Vinogradov, Amanda Eastern reflector, 16 April 1915 The Eastern Reflector was a newspaper published in Greenville, N.C. It later became known as the Daily Reflector. MICROFILM REELS GVER-9-11 558892 18343 834 19150416 eng text newspapers Greenville (N.C.) Newspapers United States North Carolina Pitt County (N.C.) Greenville (N.C.) This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu. http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ Eastern Reflector Newspaper Collection eref Joyner NC Microforms Eastern reflector, 16 April 1915 The Eastern Reflector was a newspaper published in Greenville, N.C. It later became known as the Daily Reflector. Greenville (N.C.)--Newspapers 19150416 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 18343 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)

HI THE FARM I the Bub of all LIME koala good fuming. by b in t nil I Farm, and pi Don't buy i A will girt POWHATAN LIME CO. VIRGINIA MORTGAGEE'S SAM OF I and by virtue of the conferred upon tho undersigned Mort- gages in a certain Deed bear- dale of 6th. day of Sept from L Barrett and Nora Barrett his Wife, and duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt in Book L Page etc the will sell at public auction at the Court House door in Greenville, C. for cash, at o'clock m. May the 3rd 1915, the following described real estate One town Lot in the town of M. C. Con- one Acre more or less, bounded follows, on the north by W. H. Wilkinson, on the east by Main Street, on the south by the Graded School lot, and by the Belcher Heirs on tho west. This tho 29th. day of March 1915. A. W. GREENE. Mortgagee. Proof Hog For Sale. Choice lot of sows at almost stock price. We are short on corn and long on hogs and hare decided to offer for radiate sale SO young proof Jersey Gilts from to month Id weighing from to pounds at to a piece. The is the hog for this sec- and this Is an exceptionally tine let of stock. They hare all recently been given the treat and are therefore cholera If you are looking for a bargain in hogs here It your opportunity This offer will be withdrawn April IT FARM II. W. JACKSON. 1-2 miles west of Greenville. I -0 M NOTICE Sale Valuable Town Property. By virtue of the power a certain mortgage deed executed and delivered by J. S and wife to C. S. Carr, trustee, on the day of February 1914, and duly recorded In Register of of Pit County, North Carolina, Book T pate the under- signed Will to public .-ale. be- fore the Court House Door, in to the highest bidder, on Monday the 19th. day of April 1916, at U O'clock If. Be certain tracts or par- land, lying and being in the said County and State, and the town of Beginning on street at a stake feet from the South-East corner of the Free Will Baptist Church lot, thence in a South- direction with the Western of street 1-2 feet to a stake in Lula Allen's thence in a Westerly direction with Lula Allen's line feet to a stake, a thence in a Northerly direction parallel with street 1-2 feet to a thence in a Easterly direction parallel with H. D. Nelson's Southern line to street the beginning. One other or Beginning on the East side of and 11th. Streets and runs an Easterly direction parallel with 11th. Street feet; thence a Northerly direction parallel with street thence In a Westerly direction with 11th. feet to Co- street; thence in a Southerly direction with street feet to the beginning. Sale to satisfy said mortgage deed. Terms of Sale Cash This 16th, day of March 1915 C. S. CARR, Trustee By F. WOOTEN. Assignee. Me to MB Bins Ike k W to . not nor nor at II j, you tor any Th . settle. II Reliable Household Lantern There is always need for a good lantern around the home in the yard, in the cellar, in the attic wherever a lamp is inconvenient or unsafe. The is ideal for home use. It gives a clear, bright sunlight on tap. It is strong, durable, compact, handy. Doesn't leak. Doesn't smoke. Easy to light and Will last for years. Ask for the At STANDARD OIL COMPANY m massif TO HI VI TAX You are hereby notified that I have this the 1st day of April levied upon the following lands, which will be sold the First Monday in May to Ml on the same. SHERIFF nil s Mr.- Louise I i John Baker i U Janie Chancy Mrs Blanche Davenport 5.65 Moses el CO H. n ti Joseph Kin Hoses Little J. Bert Little Willie Little 5.23 W. T. Mason 3.12 Dave Moore Lot Fannie 1.01 j. J. Redding Hugh Smith 9.00 Mrs. Ross 4.30 Noah Smith 3.82 A. H. Taft 2.60 1.69 John M. Ward 4.64 John Williams Br. 4.66 Robert E. Wilson 9.52 township It Always Helps says Mr Woods, of Clifton Mills, Ky., in writing of her experience with the woman's tonic She says I began to use my back and bead would hurt so bad, I thought the pain would kill me. I was hardly able to do any of my housework. Alter taking three bottles of I began to feel like a new woman. I soon gained pounds, and now, I do all my housework, as well as run a big water wish every suffering woman would give CARD The Woman's Tonic a trial. I still use when I feel a little bad, and it does me backache, side ache, nervousness, tired, worn-out feelings, etc., are sure signs woman- trouble. Signs that you need the woman's tonic. You cannot make a mistake in trying for trouble. It has been helping weak, ailing more fifty years. Get a Bottle Today Of f m f M o Jno. Allen acres K. Allen acres I. C. Arthur acres Travis Allen Jas Drown acres C. L. Brown acre. Mrs. Clyde Brown J. H. Bard, Jr. J. B Barnhill acres R. II Dell acres It. I. Butler, J. II, Buck Annie Bullock Brown Jr., Lot M. Drown 1-1 acre B. i. -740 acres Lots Reuben Clark Lot Isaac Carr Allen I Lit Mrs Blanche Davenport acres lots c. Davenport W. A. acres K. S. acres Henry Duncan CO B. W Daniel Lot Joe Daniel l Lot W. Bakes 2-6 acres J. K. Acres E. II. I Lot Herbert lot Wash lot Frank Evans 1.01 Hub Forbes A . A Forbes St. I acre B, Fleming acres I. K. Foreman Lot Fleming, lot lot Forbes acres Mrs. W. P. Gardner, lot Gray, lot John Frank Greene acres J. II. Holland and wife acres and wife lot h. Harrington acres, lots F. lot A. A. Harrington lot lot Jane lot Edward Harris. I lot Alston Harris, I lot Nathan tiler, lot Armor Jordan, acres Willie Jenkins, lot Julius B. lot Andrew lot James, acres Ida R. Jones. lot Abram acres, I lot Mrs. J. F lots Lizzie lots Henry Knox. lot Virginia King 1-4 lot King, lots I lot W. T Sr., lot J. C. lots Frank lot years Henry 1-2 lots J. J lot Herbert I lot Pain acre D. u Little, lots Mack Little. lot L. K. Manning, I lot Luke Mills. acres Miss Mrs. Nellie M W. W Mo 121.27 4.24 96.84 11.20 11.79 31.61 12.66 6.06 W. H. Kicks and wife, lots John Wm lot F T Stokes. M II. Ida J. and lie, lot W W Smith, r. a John Simmons, lot The L. Mfg. Co . plant Josephine Tucker, lots J It. Tucker, acres c l West, W. II Willoughby, a res A Wilson, Kits c Williams, K. Williams. lots Williams, lot Watson Williams. acre Williams, lot Stephen Ward. lot Lizzie Wooten, lot H. P. Walker. lot W R. Baker, acres W. Bullock, acres H. W. Brown, acres Staton acres Stanley lot Rand Best, lot II. lot Spencer Carter, lot Malissa Elliott, I lot J. J. Ford. acres. lot L. G. Ford. CO acres W. F. Freeman, lot H. Gray, lot Wilson Gray, I lot Mrs. Elizabeth acres, lots Columbus Hagan. Alphonso Harris. lot E. H. Howard. lot Hagan Mrs L. A. V. James, acres M. A. James. acres J. Jones. Andrew Jones. lot Berry Jones. lot Church Keel. lot Jose Keel. lot D. A. Moore. acres L. Moore and lots J. IV Morris, acres Mrs. Florence Martin. acres Sam Moore, acres Florence Martin acres J. Perkins. acres W. B. L. Purvis. lot Willis Pitt. lots John Pittman. I lot w s. Powell, acres T. lot S. Rollins, W Roberson, lot It. L. Rouse, I lots J. H. lots I Ed. II. I Henry Sheppard. lot I Lewis Smith. acres W. Jasper Taylor, acres j. C. and W. A Taylor acres Joe Taylor, lot John Taylor. Mrs. Mary B. Williams, acres 6.86 3.50 196.57 4.12 6.60 5.06 93.81 4.79 6.83 2.24 6.12 6.26 11.12 11.03 23.46 10.50 11.47 5.27 3.66 25.61 28.11 11.87 r. 4.04 6.94 4.02 41.77 I M 8.70 I SO. 8.39 II SO 38.44 2.24 5.48 1.79 19.73 s. M 40.63 10.66 6.60 3.75 4.63 5.78 34.64 21.02 2.42 5.80 2.42 36.44 4.66 4.63 2.42 4.80 1.2 57.46 2.37 II 4.70 10.26 Abram acres 7.11 Mrs. acres 1.66 Warren acres I SI TOWNSHIP Luke st Home years Crawford UM I Cobb acres II. Q lib Home ; Hi Fannie Cobb vans Godfrey Mrs. Mary a, res v Arthur acres a lots J. R Nichols acres 1.80 3.91 . 19.87 7.17 SO 19.87 is Mrs. Fannie 1-4 ac res George Nobles acres Mrs. Elizabeth Pollard John Peyton acres W. L. Rice acres Standard Realty Co. H. B. Turner. lots David Washington lot FALKLAND TOWNSHIP Eliza Carr Corbett acres Willie lot yrs. W. C. Edwards lot yrs. C. S. Eagles lot J C Eason g lots Joe Everett acres lots O. W. acres E. C. lots Mrs. Mollie acres Moses Graham lot 2.17 res 4.78 5.40 6.15 10.17 29.54 5.20 6.52 4.13 4.78 5.98 15.86 23.64 28.13 26.76 6.07 5.30 so 22.94 98.94 is 2.38 1.79 6.00 19.91 J II. II W. 1.13 6.17 2.73 9.66 39.35 II 8.06 3.18 17.64 2.21 10.11 7.42 i I Sam C, sen , . acres CAROLINA TOWNSHIP acres Everett, so acres Freeman. I acre A. Gray and J. M. 1-2 acres II Knox. acres II Keel, acres Garden Teed, acres TOWNSHIP Gray acres J. II. Burrow, acres H. Barrow, acres Oscar Brown. acres Henry Boyd. I lot W. H. Corbett. 1-2 On and Jo Causey, acres It. Cobb for Velma Cannon acres J. W Cox, acres W. Li. Cox, acres Chapman, acres I, D. Cogdell. acres Marcellus Dawson, I. S. Fleming, lots John I re Eli Gaylord acre W II. Harvard. 3-4 acre Marrow. acres Mills, 1-2 acres V. in May, acres S I. Nobles, acres W Pope, acres II. I. Smith. acre w Button, lot Ma Blocks, Simpson Milling . v, Bi 1- w v. 3.42 3.04 6.88 3.62 2.42 3.51 I. 17.44 16.08 3.00 3.00 4.11 T . 12.56 5.6.1 8.63 11.27 4.09 5.62 1.56 1.93 3.91 J. R. Gay guardian for Mollie Owen acres 7.02 Harris W. Howard acres 100.64 W. L Johnson acres 68.29 Sam Johnson acre, lot 10.99 L. Lang lot 5.98 John Moseley acres 3.91 D. P. Moseley acres 10.89 Owens lot 4.23 W. It. Owens lot 1.66 Peter Pitt lot 7.0 Lizzie Parker lot 2.62 Ben Phillips lots 1.75 , J. B. acres 9.49 Vines acres acres 7.39 TOWNSHIP Tom L. lot John Atkinson lot 12.2 Robt. Atkinson Vance Belcher lots 65.04 I Richard Blount lot 1.90 Joseph 4.82 15.93 L. Blount lot 13.02 Herbert 8.64 Chestnut lot 11.28 Annie Collins lot JR. A C, W. Harden lot 6.23 Mary lot L. E. Everett acre- 22.82 W. T I lot 5.91 Chas. Exum lot 8.31 Levi Exum I lot 11.11 Mrs. Martha Fulford acres 10.2 W. R Jackson 3.0 . W Johnson lot 13.00 I Dr. Paul E. Jones lot 15.69 Joyner acres 7.42 I Hannah Johnson I 6.69 Joyner lot 7.15 Edgar Joyner 7.31 Joyner Hot Oscar Joyner lot Blount Alford Joyner 16.26 Windsor Joyner I Alford W. Joyner 16.26 King 6.89 Mrs Lillie acres 2.40 row 3.18 B. I 1.81 I. 8.58 3.34 II. 2.14 10.00 3.03 1.40 3.16 20.93 1.54 . a 3.51 i I L. G. lot 170.76 Mack lot 1.90 W M. lots H. John May, I lot 6.58 Robt. May lot 2.1 John Moore Jr I lot 4.30 Mary Moore I lot 4.81 Ina lots 11.83 S M Pollard acres lots 154.50 Lewis Phillips lot Win. Rasberry lot Jim Pollard lot Loyd Smith. lot II S. Smith I lot S. Smith acres Henry lot Jim Sugg lot Mrs Banner Tyson Ben Vines lot Julia Vines lot Ivey Webb lots D lot W II Wilkinson lot Ward lot T. H. Abbot lot Mien lot Mrs Georgia Baker I lot J. II. Buck lot Mi is Ella Bland I T. Bright E D. Blount In Brown I acre lion ;. a res 2.47 3.07 6.71 26.56 111.37 8.07 5.53 acres Greene, lot Dick Garris 1-2 9.18 Bettie acres 3.69 Hemby Adam acres 22.93 Mrs. A. Johnson 11.20 Carolina Jones lot 1.95 Annie Williams lot Mrs. Ida Johnson I lot Noah bits 5.51 las. Taylor lot 7.49 lien Tyson I lot 1.90 J. J. Tillett lot F. c. acres 18.69 Sam Smith lots 6.71 Don Stewart lot 1.62 Rich. Stewart lot 1.62 II, Sutton 1-4 acre 1.44 lot Chas. Richardson lot 3.98 Patrick I lot 2.67 Simon Phillips lot years 6.96 J. B Patrick 6.01 acres 3.91 Will Newton lots 5.09 Sampson Nobles 1-4 acre 1.70 George lot 8.64 Johnson Morton lot 5.15 Criss Moore lot 2.60 Claude Moore lot 2.47 G. F. Morrison lot 2.47 J. H. 3-5 acres Mary acres 6.78 acres lot . 93.61- Chas. acres lot 16.04 Chas. lot 12.23 Chas acres II lot.- . L. G. Mills lots 1.70 Mrs. Moore lot J. T. Locust lots 7.51 M. ac in house Co. I lot 3.07 Lewis lot 6.48 Irvin Knox lot 2.22 J. L. lot 1.59 acres acres Lorenzo acres SWIFT CHEEK TOWNSHIP Jas. B. Brooks acres W. B. Bland acres 15.54 T. S. Bender acres 20.02 Wm. Broadway acres 18.71 Wyatt acres J. W. Cox acres 32.44 J. V. Cox 1-2 acre 2.17 W. L. F. Corey acres years. W. F. Corey acres years Arch Cox acres 8.76 Julie Cogdell 2.17 J. J. Dixon acres 6.97 W G. Everett acres 2.17 N. M. Farrow acres 16.34 T. II. Faulkner acres 13.60 Henry 1-2 acres 4.80 Walter Gardner acres 3.84 Garris iV Harrington acres 4.21 J. B. Garris Est. acres 2.03 A B. Garris Est. acres Annie acres 3.04 Mary A Johnson acres 8.60 P. H. acres G. B. acre 14.87 Miss lb Kilpatrick acres F. M Et. acres 18.85 Sarah I Kilpatrick acres 5.98 Willie Kirkman acres 20.9; Shade Kirkman 2-3 acres 2.57 J. W. Kirkman acres E. Lang Est. acres Garris Lang 3.07 P. II. acres 12.02 Richard Little acres 4.84 P. S. Moore I 1-4. acres 83.87 C. O. Moore, acres timber 3.04 acres 11.88 C. acres 7.84 Jno. Est, acres 2.06 L. II. Mills 1-2 acre 6.81 Susan acres 16.87 A. L. Patrick 2.47 J. W. Perkins acres 38.86 J. C. acres 171.34 S. N. Smith acres 30.05 Sarah H Smith acres 7.65 J. B. Smith Est. 8.78 J. Ross Smith acres 11.44 Jordan Venters acres 3.24 II. M. Worthington lit acres 22.09 J W Perkins. S I p. k Patrick, a res, lots Mr a. m. L Pollard, m res Nettle Peyton. I lot 3.47 808.11 11.86 R. J. Cobb Henry Duncan i r Mrs. Cora w t Mrs P. a Hammond xi. Richardson Moore . William . ; 1.791 West 1-2 acres Cox . laud Can I V lots i urn n i p en i I Sarah I Dixon i lot Ionian Harden acres i. Harden acres m. t lot , l I I'll i lot i Garris i I A. Griffin Greene i lot 2.47 19.00 .,., ,., 8.77 7.15 6.41 12.20 7.18 11.61 4.15 3.77 . IS . i 14.78 I I. Pi an are Ike tn wheat n or earn He Positively i. most v an tut can buy or calls for . or can u for or as many more as ti. Ad advance or decline of cent chance to lake tun pr A movement of Write full particular and ban references. It. If, XE Fat ANN I iii inn-. Ohio. all mud lo Lock Boa 1420 TAKEN I P. h i i i i l i i i mil i left, owner paying all costs J P. Haven port, X c. ., I ill I . 17.64 .; n i; i La k and , red bull, unmarked, about four years D- ran ft nun nil costs attached M B N, C , U TOM EASTERN IT HAS A POPULATION OP THOUSAND, ONE HUNDRED ONE. AND IS SUB- bounded the best country. op all minds are invited to here we have everything to the way op labor, capital am up-to-date OB A MONO THE BEST PEOPLE IN THE EASTERN PART OF NORTH CARO- LINA AND INVITE THOSE WHO WISH TO TEN ACQUAINTED WITH THESE GOOD PEOPLE IN BUSINESS WAY TO TARE FEW INCHES SPACE AND TELL THEM WHAT YOU HAVE TO BRING TO THEIR ATTENTION. OUR ADVERTISING ARE LOW CAM BE HAD UPON flu Vest Host MM Meal nun on. I, M 1915. MAYOR JAMES NOT BE Is Me by His Hon- or to of This Paper m PREVENTS Be Baa Been I By to Become A Candidate Be Declines The has been so frequently asked in bis rounds if May- or James will be a candidate for re- election that asked the Mayor the direct question a view of giving his reply lo the public, and here Is what Mr. James said. appreciate this courtesy of the and gladly avail myself of opportunity to give the information you seek. I have been asked the same by a large number of tho people of Greenville but up to this time I given no final answer, the reason I have been giving the matter serious consideration. I am now prepared to say that I have concluded not to be a candidate reelection. in making this announcement I beg also to use the opportunity to thank the people of for the honor tiny have conferred upon me and the support they have given me In dis- charge of my duties. I am not how- ever, insensible to tho fact that there has been some criticism. Some have complained because I enforced laws. I found the on the statute Hooks of the State and the Ordinances of the Town. There was nothing for mo to do but enforce them. I do not believe a public officer the right to say ho will enforce one law and ignore another. That policy would make the public a The only safe rule is to enforce all law and that is what have tried to do. I am also aware of the that everything needed in every section the Town has not been done. In a growing town like It is not possible to do all things needed at once without imposing grievous burdens upon the tax payers of the Town. Hut I can truly say that I have cooperated with the Hoard of Aldermen in doing all that could be done with the at our command. preferring those things which seemed be of the moat pressing need for public good, and I believe when an Inventory taken of what has been In the last two years it iii seen that much has been done In tray and i I hold n tn be I lie of run i n to Inquire into affair hi V is managed and when lie to i openly and I wakeful watchful people hi d go i It is only U- p people that will bad I born here expect to live lore I am as deeply Interested as anyone can be In securing wood gov- la ind I shall be no-operate with all good man in m curing it. So ii all people have rendered me III the event I should another term i an lad to believe I could be I local High School Baseball Team Nothing More t Cinch fol The High School boys again gave evidence that they could play ball by the game played Fri- day, in which High School was defeated by a score of to batting, and the pitching of Davis were the features of the game. Davis for fan- men, and gave Winter- the only home run made during the game. The batteries Greenville, Fleming, J. Foley, P. Rice; Davis and Smith. Greenville made hits. Winterville i. Two base hits; Greenville none; Winterville, Smith. Armstrong and Pearce; base hits; Fleming; Winterville and Home runs, Green- ville none; Winterville, em- Fountain Cox, Time hours minutes. Attendance large. We just received a nice line of Summer straw hats and caps, we can please you, come to see us. liar- Harrington Co. Just arrived a nice line of Summer dress goods, nice cloth, and crepes. The prettiest to be found. II. Forest Co. Tho better paint that y use the longer your buildings will last. use the best, we have it. A W. Ange Co. Rev. George J. of Ayden will fill his regular appointment at the Baptist church here Sunday. Don't forget that have on band line of flour, both mixed and pared. C. Vincent Co. It is essential that you have well prepared land, then use tho spike tooth harrow, and the five plow cultivator. Harrington Co. Mr. N. J. Tod a student of Win- High School, left here Friday morning for home in Bertie county, where he will preach tomorrow. forget that we have on hand a nice line of bed and mat- we can supply your wants in line. A. W. Ange t Co. Rev. R. L. Davis, Secretary of the Anti-Saloon League of North Carolina, lectured lo a large audience at the Baptist church hero Wednesday even- on the prohibition movement In North Carolina. Mr. Davis represents a great cause, and we wish for him much success in his work. When in need of good shoes for spring summer, dress shoes, or work shoes we have the best, rules. II. Forest We have a nice line of fresh meats and groceries. Come lo see us. C, Vincent Co. German Airman Make Third Raid Near London Within Thirty-Six Hours Their first Attack las Wade in Broad Open Daylight INK SUFFER Libel Syracuse, N. Y., By agreement of for both sides, libel suit brought by William Barnes of Albany against Former President Theo- Roosevelt begin on Monday. The suit is tin result of the Continued i made Colonel in his . i i In control Republican I hi rs State. have a good law practice and l that the Mayor's a a large pan my time with die I owe my clients I can therefore truthfully say I tn . from Hie duties of So giving the matter due consideration I have concluded not to in a date tor reelection, And again I want to thank th and the for their Kind Inters In me and good will and kind work for me That Lay Within Thirty Miles of British Capital . French Airmen Soon Retaliate London paring Attacks. This is German aerial at- tack on the eastern counties of Eng- land in the last thirty-six hours. The two previous attacks worn made at night by Zeppelins. French Airmen Retaliate. Aerial onslaughts, however, have not been limited to tho Germans. French official reports claim a air bombardment of the German imperial headquarters in retaliation for a Zeppelin assault on A German report says French air- men dropped bombs on several Ger- man towns unprotected by guns. Damage at Negligible. The damage done by the German in Kent has been negligible so far as is shown up to tho present time. Two bombs were dropped on but no damage resulted. It has not been determined whether one or two took part in the raid in Kent. A patch from Canterbury of two aircraft, but this has not been sub- from any other point A German machine, of tho biplane type, flow also over Sheerness. There an anti-aircraft gun Bred on it, and the machine was seen suddenly to dip. Spectators thought it had been winged, and cheered wildly, but it and ascended. Then It traveled rap- idly across the Isle of at the mouth of Thames and to the open Apparently no bombs were dropped on British are said lo have gone in pursuit of the machine which appeared over but no from them has yet been given out. I 1.11 lie I The which dropped bombs on was shot at bl local marksmen, but their apparently was poor. Flying over the airmail dropped another bomb, but only dug a hole in an orchard. Another bomb fell into a chalk quarry. The German machine started for the sea by way of dial, which direction it appeared Although tears had been expressed for the safely Canterbury now been learned German dropped bombs title our I I niter Immune. no longer l or pi, mi their i . i have oiled further from their i than the from to London, and thirty miles from capital and choosing their own i nurse have brought a new conception of the c ,.,,,,,. range type ma I Nevertheless, the public is the powers harm of trilling damage done during the night raids of being It would latest air have used bombs of an incendiary rather than an ex- plosive character. French Claim Brilliant Success, In operations the French claim a success north of Arras, which completes the gain made near there lost month. The German lion to the Paris report, was taken by the On the heights of the Meuse the Germans evidently are beginning a movement to retake Lea Ber- claims to have repulsed all the French attacks and make St untenable. On the eastern front neither side seems to be making any headway London Preparing For Win Pronounced activity at the German airship bases at and today is reported in telegrams from Holland. An urgent call was issued in I this afternoon for special lice to go on duty at ii p. m Zeppelins were seen today Hying from Holland say three ward over Dutch Islands In the North Sea Count Zeppelin is said to be directing the movements at Zeppelins Near London. Two Zeppelins the of Suffolk and early today dropping bombs within thirty-six miles of London. A large number of bombs were dropped on town and villages, hut n loss of life resulted. Attacks were made within a minutes of each other points miles apart The was at Maiden at a. m. by a which previously passed over and South Minster After dropping bombs at Maiden the airship turned north and let fall more at It may have been craft seen at one o'clock flying over in direction of A second attack was made between and a m. on ten miles south of on North Sea. Bombs Start Fires. At where three bombs were a lumber yard was set on lire, three horses were kill d and many windows broken; South- wold, where several bombs were o- railway trucks were Bred; at Ml den a house was struck but . slightly damaged; at bombs were dropped but no dam age has reported A received here from Mai- den, Holland. the steamer Hag reports having sighted u Zeppelin J o'clock, mile oft Dutch Die airship i. headed In the direction of i Art M Louis Mo Apr The ford Art Libra iv which is the notable art hooks in world, be dedicated i m Paul More, editor and author, will the . was left the late w cl Clifford Richard mi l n i i hi tin The library i. in An Museum, rooms have been decorated under the lion . I Casi Gilbert Make Hare Lines Fa Lost Sub marine. Honolulu. T. II. April The work fixing lines to the wrecked marine Ft continued today Tint lines are now last lo the craft, lies iii of water the harbor entrance u l WILL The approaching Convention in Raleigh next week be- ginning Thursday evening. April is creating wide spread interest among the young of the Bi- classes in the Sunday schools of the State, of all Protestant nations. About TOO regular delegates have enrolled at the in Greensboro, with several days ahead for those who happen to be late in deciding to go. In addition to the regular delegates several hundred visitors will attend the Convention, especially on Sunday. Wilson and Henderson are endeavor- to secure an attendance sufficient to run special trains for the Sunday- meetings, while the Charlotte gates, accompanied by a number of people will go in a special ear. is well understood that the local Committee on Homes in Raleigh have secured plenty of homes for the gates at each per day, two in o loom, and those who prefer hotel en will lack nothing In the splendid hotels of the Capital City. i nil Court The Civil Term of Superior Court adjourned Friday afternoon having been in session for live days Judge Connor left on the N S. train for his home in Wilson and will re- turn Monday to preside over the OM week Criminal Term. There were a number of orders and Judgments signed just before ad Of Court The names of the actions the orders and entries each as follows. Wingate vs M. If. jury trial, judgment for the in the sum of Defendant peals to the Supreme Court. et vs el Harry and F. G. James. In- Trustee ordered to make deed to for land conveyed former Judgment commissioners appointed to make the and file. Hut report at August Civil Term. 1815. Wife Maggie vs Caswell Adams and Judgment by de- limit and inquiry for the sum of Cause retained until a jury can assess the value of the property seized In the . and Randolph Bros, v.- w H, and wife and II. Han an m defendant W H, ii. Jr., fur Chip let., as to r f ii. . ll H Co., iv all I ant the sum I l. Bailey vs I id lie I inking u id Tim I puny, id III ii die I . r hi , I S lie. i I i lo i aid i i the v, Johnson, Next m lie and I I I I . . . lie i H W Ill i . i it in. . v Sam i Ci v s. and Pittman, i ind ha navel m i pm r III ii Sir la Home Building h n. d B i am lo Sixteen Thousand Carpenters thrown Out Work; Ask for five Cent Raise Chicago, April it; -Sixteen thou sand union carpenters, striking for increase of live cents an hour, wen under ban of a lockout order b; their former employers here today. Painters, lathers, plasterers sheet metal workers found In similar circumstances, and enough allied trades were to bring total of idle men beyond The struck at p. yesterday and at midnight a lockout order went into effect, Today men who wished to bolt the strike order continue at work were told to carry their grievances to the union officials. When work ceased on of the unfinished structures In the city the contractors laid off hands except a few men retained up odd jobs Watchmen wen employed. First Violence Reported Violence by men interested in tin painting and decorating trade has been reported. A big currying men armed with brass knuckles and blackjacks appeared on the North Side, and several non-union men were beaten, according to report Pickets for the union were posted all downtown work today. planned an appeal to the police special protection M IS WITH SKILLS Dead Lie Buried In Shallow I I. Around France, April via ground to the west the now shattered town of from which the British drove the Germans a month ago with such terrible loss of life for both aides, literally is cobbled with German skulls. Dead lie burled in shallow graves everywhere and the vicinity is strewn with and debris. The British have made it as tidy as can. but beneath of tin trenches dugouts six inches bayonet will meet resistance cloth and human In the No Han's Land between the new British and German hues bodies still He k white graves, dot the So did the British break through lull details of the action arc now becoming known to participated, The sudden- . many of the in, n. it we had had a chance for n i believe we could have taken also and perhaps Ulcer, with a am rat i gave Germans their worst drub of the war. and the all ml iii n . i in the British army , aim break n lino a to, and ii feeling . , of course, . u warfare and w. i. bin s, i in i he Br i h ha vi loaned to most of which i homes. Own your own Buy shares In our Series. 1st, Home Building loan fin today and Hie in w I and be open business.

THE CAROLINA FAR art EASTERN REFLECTOR B. at Ike The R Tided ail will la MM wart tar x I MR It w per to ha. ECONOMIZE HOURS OF STUDY i Pitt county In Superior Court. Before the Clerk Cornelia et vs Is in our pursuits I that m a our valuable time Ken Intellectual men have tin .- ., hours of study. The very which acknowledges giving vast portions of Too Many Waste Time in Neglecting I to Inevitable Limitation- Waiter The defendants Walter Jones and Clara Jones in the above ac- non will take notice, that an action entitled as above has been commenced ,. attain In the Superior Court of Pitt county us prodigal where e ., u, partition of the land of Calvin alas Livid M. at the at act of S. life FRIDAY APRIL 1915 Th Injunction proceeding brought by Bank against S Treasury officials will be watched with a grant deal of interest. of conspiracy have been made against Secretary and Comp- of the Currency Williams. May 1- has been set by the District Supreme Court as the date when the government must make answer. The counsel for the government stale they will make a full reply and the text the answer will no doubt he watched -------0 What about Greenville's baseball i u this summer At meeting; held In Wednesday night a com- was appointed to confer with of Hickory. and other towns with the view of an amateur baseball With Wilson. Kinston, Tar- Washington and Greenville and oilier towns a good league could organized down in these parts. Somebody start the movement. Tin commencements which lave been held in the conn- lies throughout the Slate have been a big success in every instance, had such gathering together then were something like three thousand In the parade Charlotte Today is the la.-t day Clean but that mean we should stop the movement die good work continue and each how he can do towards ought to b parsimonious, care- less have need unceasing vigilance The bes lime savers -re the of soundness In all we learn or u. and a cheerful acceptance of inevitable limitations. There Is a point of proficiency at which acquisition begins to be of use. unless we have the time and necessary to reach that point our is as completely thrown away of a mechanic who began to k. . , . but never finished it It is well for every one who desire.- to attain a perfect economy of a list of the different pursuits to he has devoted him self, and ti put a note opposite to each of them indicating the degree of Its soundness with us little as may be After having done this he easily ascertain in bow many of these pursuits a sufficient degree -s i. attainable for him. and When this has been derided he at i a great saving by the total enunciation of the rest. With to those which remain, and which are lo be carried farther, the next thing to be settled is the exact limit of their cultivation. Nothing is so to sound culture as the definite fixing of limits.- Philip O Jones, deceased among bis at law, end the Walter Jones and wife Clara will further lake notice that they are required to pear in the Office of the Clerk of she Superior Court of county on and 127th day of April 1915 and answer or demur the complaint or petition the plaintiffs In this action, or the plaint its will apply lo the Court for the relief demanded in the Complaint or This the day of April ISIS J. P. COX. Clerk Superior Court of Pitt county Julius Brown, Attorney 1-6 ltd HONOR TO CONNECTICUT MAN Elisha Mitchell of That State First to Make Geological Survey In United States. Greenville the cleaned town it livery knot k i-. a Whether is no matter his age Duffy Lewis, th lie Note. bis name or hero is a hi old lied stand- by in the left garden, reaches bis birthday today. The sun Is net I i on his Miller admits hi show- ed up and is pi unless his second baseman . back in him Tie- fans will miss That Hal Nelson would till Freddie Welsh m u round go dope from th. who saw i back Havana Morris meets Jack in . York bout and on Woo- i. night lack lea Al Ketch at th Nil kolas Kink. York. Motorcycling i regaining In open Monday the old track. I r I, i s have l en i. r here The Leaguer make . tonight, a beefsteak dinner. , celebrate the opening In lbs city Tie- and Kan- . teams will be guests of honor . . ,,. i stars ire lined up I i Hi The lead pi .- i of the Princeton oar-men passed Up their n prepare for the Tin var. freshmen figure In the lash on the Severn River II was year-- ago Tom ;,, , men r in bad shape when I hi SAVES DAUGHTER Africa of Mother Doubt Pi Eat. Ready, I was sot to As for nearly six writes Mrs. Laura of place, was down la bed tor three month. I cannot tell you how I my head, and with, nervousness mid wanly troubles. Our family doctor tot my he coats net do ate any feed, and be had to give Ha. We KM another doctor, but Us did help ma. At tut, my mother advised me to take th I thought ii was no tor I was nearly dead and naming seamed to do me any food. But I took bottles, sad now I am able to my work and my washing. I U the beat medicine la the world. My weight hat increased, and I took the picture of health. H from any of the lo gel a bottle Deity help you. thousand of other weak la the past SO year. At all druggist. an um The first government geological survey in America was conducted by Mitchell, who was born in Washington. Conn. He was a ate of Yale and became professor of mathematics in the University of North Carolina. Afterward he be- came professor of chemistry, and in he was ordained a Presbyterian minister. As state surveyor of North Carolina he an extensive , E . . -.- logical survey and he was the first today. Delay M dangerous. Wt know to ascertain that the mountains of H help you, for it l-M helped h North Carolina are the highest east of the He was a martyr to science, for to settle some disputed point about the altitude of these mountains lie reascended them in lost his way at down a precipice and was killed. The logical survey of the United States, which has carried out on a scale the work commenced by Mitch- ell, was created for purpose of preparing n map of the United States. West Virginia Public Health Pay. Charleston, W Va. Apr. day bus been designated in Health throughout the state by classifying the public lands, Governor Henry l Hat field, and in the geological structure mineral resources and the products of the and Investigating the extent lo which the arid and Semi-arid lands may be redeemed by Irrigation. About Ravens. Man stories are fold about the raven, a bird which really seems to have reasoning powers. One story re- how a raven got a young hare the movement, toe will tomorrow devote the day to a campaign for guards, through cleanliness and care in and around homes. and Se. DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this Blip. enclose with live cents to Foley Co., Chicago, writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in tor dinner. It pounced upon the little a trial package containing but the mother hare drove It Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup. Foley Kidney Pills, and Foley Cathartic Tablets. Sold Everywhere. away Then the raven slowly retreat- ed, pretending to be de- coyed hare n considerable dis- whereupon It rose in the air. flew back and bore away the young hare A similar plan was adopt- ad by some ravens wished to steal food from a dog. They teased him until be grew so angry that chased them, and then the artful ,,,. lo, annual meeting of the turned sharply around, easily reached the dish before him. and carried Association of Reserve I the bus in As to the which meet- here Monday next Han ravens power of speech, the tr, m cities Will attend is that it can talk if it will, bull It is not loquacious, and does not like Dedicate to show off like a parrot. Hut Chicago, Apr. Hall. Ky. Apr. ilia- of new Federal reserve with especial importance to the subject of clearance of will be the chief on the pro- it does speak it is very apt to us words more appropriately than a rot does. I its par- police interfered round the of Mi Big Game. Sure. a from a southern state always has an abundance of good southern tales at his command. Here is one he tells of some friends of who were visiting in Savannah, and who had chartered an old broken down hack driven by a old fellow was u native, and, of course, Mas on his Job In pointing out all the places of interest along the route. As they Jogged along out in the suburbs a squirrel appeared In the road. That was sufficient to arouse Intense inter est in one of the who Inquired, you have came ground indeed, replied baa baseball Harper's the women clubhouse and gym at the University of Chicago, will be dedicated today. The donor the is Verne of this city City Officials women a will loin with th. authorities n th.- event T Greenville Banking Trust Company. Deposits at Government Call Oct. 31st THE LARGEST In This Section. Deposit Your Money with This Bank For Safekeeping. A NEW COMPANY Me bare opened on Third in S. T. a rooting and tinning aim is to give the public the best work for the money. Get our prices and as a trial. The Roofing Co. S T niCKS-R HIM. Phone We Want Men WHO About the way their clothes are cleaned, pressed and re- paired to let care for their apparel -Then Mops. methods of doing this work are so modern and up t. the minute that we are certain of phasing all who trust us with their work. Greenville TAILORING Company A OF BLACK in town would probably frighten the inhabitant, but we are prepares tor the necessary remedies even tor chat and are supplied with the stock of drugs to any of a doctor's prescription the newest t r drag of any is prompt and mistakes are in known bar. Norfolk Southern Railroad Schedule is effect April 191.-. Coward-Woolen Drug Company N. B. The following schedule figures published as informal ion ONLY are not guaranteed. THAIS LEAVE EAST A. at. Dally. Pullman Sleeping Cur for Norfolk A. M. Dally, for Plymouth. Eliza both City and Par Car Service to Nor folk. Connects for all points and West P. M. Dally, except Sunday, Washington. WEST A. M. Dally for Wilson. and Pullman Sleeping Car Service. Connects North, and West. A. M. Daily, except Sunday, for Wilson and Raleigh. Connects for all points. P. M. Daily for and all intermediate stations. For further information and in Sleeping Cars, apply to J. L. Hassell, Agent, Greenville, N. C. B. STACK, H. S. Gent Pas. WANT ADS E. m. FOB Irons, Heaters. Lights and Proctor Hotel FOR RENT-STORE BOOM, SOW by Coca Cola Bottling Com corner Fifth and Apply to J. E. Cards . . FOR To the Voters of the Town of I am a Candidate for the Office of Mayor. Subject to your approval, T. R. CALL F M Market, Beef steak It and 1-2 per pound at all a day. deliver- ed C. O. FOR -A FOUR ROOM COT In West Greenville Apply Kins Hearne. M-t A large numb-1 i I i In c Series have been spoken far it opens 1st us roar orders early. Home A Loan I If Him t. P. Jones, Ark , writes had a severe case of kidney trouble and could do work at all. Foley Kidney Pills straightened me out at The same is fold by thousands of weak back, kidney and Madder yield Safe and effective. Conscious Doers of Kindness. The museums of kindness are probably the moat surprised people In the world In the first place, they are almost certain to feel that they don't get due credit, that they are stood. They are surely misunderstood by themselves others they are not likely to be by those they do good to. If. example, the of the poor could only know how, In many Instances, t poor felt toward them, they would first be Indignant and Th-n they would WOO- d.-r how bad with lives. Work Possible. You cannot do good work while your The I bowels are sluggish or your liver id Wm O. K. Mgr. Scott Hotel, Hancock, Mich., says gave Foley Cathartic Tablets a thorough trial, them a mild but safe Foley Cathartic Tablet never gripe or cause nausea Tb y do away with that drowsy, dull, tired feeling and are wholesome, cleansing and healthful Most satisfactory for stout persons There Is more in this section the country Chan dinar put together, and until tin few years For a treat many years Its i- and prescribed local and by i . Una lo cur. null local II s. proven to be a mid r- Catarrh Care, by F. J. . Ohio, Ilia only en tin market. It Is taken It acts directly on the blood and of the They offer on dollars for any it tr, for circulars and V I CO . To-So. O. air Ti-c a family lot A LOT OF hams I. keep them constantly on hand W S Fleming 14-41 FOR MAYOR the Voters of Greenville I beg to announce my candidacy tor Mayor of the Town of Greenville. ALBION DUNN. Fer Major. hereby announce myself a for Major of the Town el Green subject to the action of the De Primary. This march 1915 J. W. BRYAN. x M i years to with had two months or longer, and look alter between ages of I and Nice home good pay at tor Office Own your own Rome. Our way makes if just easy is paying house rent us explain it to you Home Building A tug ladies suits I am la of work and will appreciate the public will give me. Mrs. Howard, Phone In tubes H cents, ask your druggist TO SIX room house with modern Co., N C 416-51 las That Does Met Affect lbs Head I of than ordinary mil la Um and of K W Fer Mayor. the Voters of announce myself a for Mayor to the Demo- primary to be held for the Town of Greenville. W. OUTLAW NOTICE will at the Court House door in Greenville, N. on Monday the 3rd of May 1918 the following lots situated in the Town or Winter- ville. N. C . lo satisfy the faxes on flu- same for April O C Tax Collector for Town of Ville A. Alfred Green. I lot J. F. l-. lot John lot Men Tyson. lot Williams, I lot Tag and Cost 5.28 lull Buck- Floor, Oatmeal, Washington Post en, Porridge, Note, Instant Poston Cereal, Flour, and M. Schultz Markets Bret May July wheat 1-1 May corn 1-2 July corn 1-2 May lard July lard May ribs July ribs UM. North Bound Mo. , It, n a. Mo. f , Ma. a. pat. Ma- I a. Ha. II p. m. Moseley Brothers Insurance and Real Estate Agents. SOCIAL and PERSONAL trek I North SATURDAY, APRIL 1915 Miss Annie Perkins, of Farmville, h spending the week-end here Mr. A. went to this morning on business Mr J. L. of Farmville, was a business visitor to Greenville to- Jay. Mr J. T. yes- afternoon from trip to range. Mr. J. K. up the road morning on business. Mr. J. F. Stokes spent today in on business Mrs. W. T. Minor, of Durham, who -as been visiting Mrs. L. C. Skinner home this morning Mrs. Hattie White left this morning a visit to Mrs. J. W. Carper who has been -pending the winter with the family The Training School The last issue of the Training School Quarterly is on sale at Ellington's Store. It is an interesting copy with a number of excellent articles. Two of these are on health supervision, one showing the extent of the work in North Carolina, the other by one of the most successful health officers in North Carolina Dr. G. M. Cooper, of Sampson county, shows just what he has been able to do In less than two years. As Pitt county has just fallen In in this work and the people are now, in the beginning, deeply interest- ed in in these articles are especially timely. One other article of particular in- now is on the moonlight schools, and illiteracy in North Carolina. The Quarterly is an attractive mag- of almost a hundred pages, with attractive Illustrations. The price is d her Mr. J. L. Carper a a Thursday for where she will spend the summer. She was as far as Wilson by her on. Miss Josephine Little who has boon aching school near Farmville. is pending the week-end with her moth on street. HIGH SCHOOL TAX By a vote of to the district Friday voted a . high school tax of cents on hundred valuation of property and cents on each poll. This is In addition to the regular tax now levied for schools, and to be used In maintaining the high department of this excellent There was never any doubt sf the election carrying and the final was practically unanimous community progressive in school matters an added step forward. Election are being held today in three communities on the questions of a special tux for schools. These Clay Hoot in Swift. Creek Town- hip. in Farmville Township Stokes in Carolina Township. It expected the tax will curry The rs-on and Sale of Town for Taxes. Notice Is hereby given that have levied on, and will Bell on Monday the 3rd day of May 1915, at the Court House door In Greenville, the following described real estate for taxes due the town of for the year 1914. White D. W. Two Town lots years Dunn James town lot years 7.26 J. K. town lot year 4.30 A. L. Jackson town lot yrs. 4.80 F. M. Est. town lot 18.30 F. M. Jr. town lot 2.65 Mrs. Nettle town lot years 4.80 E. Lang Est. town lot 2.30 S. V. town lot 3.55 M. Co. town lot years T W. Co. town lot 2.80 A. L. Patrick Gin House yrs. 3.05 J. L. Est. town lot years 3.05 Negro Stephen town lot Charlie Coward town lot Lewis Exum town lot Levy Fisher town lot July Fisher town lot Criss Moore Sr. town lot Claude Moore town lots Moore town lot S. ID the baseball game yesterday at Isaac Morriss town lot -moon the High I West Pitt town lots and the Greenville High School Isaac Rouse town lot years 5.55 2.30 2.05 4.30 2.56 years 4.93 5.30 2.80 2.05 0.55 5.80 Beautiful Ceremony. The Senior Class. at assembly period, held the exercises for planting their tree. The class of institute the beautiful custom of planting a tree on the campus and each subsequent class has followed this precedent. The class this year ed to plant not one but two. They i hose a tee famous in history, the fir, and planted one on each side of the driveway that leads up to the Building. Just before the program on the campus the class gave its annual as- exercises in the auditorium. There was nothing of bookish about either of the programs but instead they savored tn a great extent of the wit and originality of the class. Two numbers of the assembly deserves especial attention, Experience in in which the various problems that actually con- front a teacher were met and disposed of one way or another. It made the satire delightful to see a young girl giving reminiscences of the work as a leader in bringing school and community together. Another de- piece of satire was entitled to the in this the I Juniors were warned to steer clear the troubles that have beset the path of the Seniors. In case how- ever the Seniors positively asserted their innocence. For example, acquire the habit of appearing in borrowed The class responded in resounding never As the Seniors sang their class song the audience marched out to the front campus where the trees were to be planted. Then the class followed and gathered around the trees. The planting was an impressive scene. The president of the class and the class adviser were the first to de- posit their colors in the earth and to throw around the roots of the trees a bit of dirt with the sacred spade that is preserved as a trusted relic by each succeeding class. Each member of the class assisted In planting the trees by throwing a shovelful of dirt around them. As each girl stepped throw- in the dirt she threw in a bow of green and white class with the dirt. As she turn- ed to leave the tree she spoke some parting words of good wishes, as your beauty ever adorn the entrance to our Alma After the planting, the president of the class in well chosen words the trees to President Wright who received them in his usual apt manner. Then the historical spade which was used in breaking the first ground for the Training School which has been the instrument of planting four beautiful trees on Its campus, was presented to the class of A beautiful poem Fir was read. The exercises were closed by the Seniors singing a lullaby to the trees. Pitt County. Notice is hereby given that at the regular meting the Hoard of Com- missioners of Pitt Count, held Monday. April 1915 There was a Petition presented to the Hoard asking a Public road be laid out In Bethel Township, over the following described the Public Road J. W Lloyd's farm; thence running from County road north through Lloyd's farm lo thence north a direction to J. B. Corey's path, then running said path to the Whit field lands; thence through the land to R. D. land; thence the dividing line of the and R. White. land; to corner of lane; thence across It. land to the Bunting Crossing, and line on And notice is hereby given that the said Petition will be heard at the reg- meeting of the Board of of Pitt County, to be held Monday, May 1915, and all parties desiring to be heard will be present on said date. This of April 1915. Bell. Clerk. S. A Clim M Ml 1- By virtue of the power of sale con- In a certain mortgage executed and delivered by Paul H to J. R. Harvey ft Co. on the 7th day of January which mortgage was duly recorded in the office of the Re- of Deeds of Pitt county in Book Q-10, Page the undersigned will sell for cash before Court House door in Greenville, on Monday, the 3rd day of May. 1915. following described tract or parcel of land sit- in Swift Creek Township, and known as Lot No. in the division of the J. B. Bounded on the East by the land of W. G. Chapman, on West by the lands of W. G. Chapman, on the North by the lands of Hugh Kirkman. and on the by the lands of F. M. Kilpatrick. containing more or less. Said sale sold to satisfy said BANK of debt. Nil SALE. By virtue of a decree of the Super- Court of Pitt County in Special Proceedings No. 1901, entitled N. E. vb Flora Ann Moore and others, owned, run and conducted by E. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to the public that It. Hill has bu mutual consent and agreement with all the members of the firm of the The Greenville Roof- and Cornice Company withdrawn from the said of The Greenville and Company, and hereafter the said business will be the boys romped away with; Jacob Rouse town lot big end a to game looked more like a batting, practice tor than anything. and the Greenville team didn't j nave a chance at any time. As the i tame progressed It became impossible j keep a tabulated score and we an- minus a summary of the farce 2.80 years 4.30 j. c. Town Collector Sarah Est. town lot the undersigned Commissioners will sell for cash before the Court door in Greenville, on Monday, the 17th day of May, 1915, the following described tract or parcel of land, sit- in Township near the town of Ayden, that lot known Number in the division of lands Jordan Cox, deceased, and the same allotted to Thomas, see ion of Land Book and Beginning at the 3rd corner of Lot No. in said division, and running to the rd line of Lot No. N. degrees W. poles to the 2nd corner of Lot No. r. South K. poles to n short leaf pine, thence South de- E. poles lo a stake on or far an old path by MM oaks, thence N. 3-4 degrees E. poles to the beginning, containing acres; except a small place about an acre heretofore Bold to Pert. Th.- aid land is sold for F. G. JAMES, Commissioner. This April 12th. 1915 and C. D. in firm name of The Greenville Roofing and Cornice Co. and the said K. Hill will have no further connection whatever with said firm or company. This the 9th day of April 1915 B. C. Li. NOTICE Having qualified as administratrix the estate of Josephus de- ceased, late of North Caro- this is to notify all persons claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of April 1916. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment This 8th day of April 1916. MARTHA A Administratrix of Move. James L. Evans. Atty. HOD POINT WEEK MAI 8- cut prices on all electric cooking heating 16.00 El reduced to Don't big opportunity E H FOB THE RESIDENCE, Store or Office. Can furnish new ones r will rebuild your old one Smith's -unitary Pressing dab. i HI f in n Prepare to Cincinnati. O., Apr. meeting Chinamen this vicinity will take place tomorrow, at plans will be discussed for their return to China to take up arms in event of war with Al u recent meting here, It was announced that San Cleveland, Chicago and Boston had organized for the same pose. The American Chinamen have formed a China with headquarters in San and arrangements have been made to render financial aid. if to the new republic If you check up the number of bottles used you will find Honey and Tar in greater demand than any other cough medicine. It Is safe, prompt and effective for colds, croup, hoarse- bronchial coughs, throat trouble and It contains no opiates and is the preferred medicine for children. Sold Everywhere. The Home Building A opens its 19th Serbs on Saturday May 1st. THIS WEEK HYACINTHS, t IN Bl D AND BLOOM HYDRANGEAS AND OTHER POT PLANTS. REST AND NEWEST VARIETIES ROSES. SET THEM NOW. Mrs. D. D. HASKETT PHONE 269-L Pot Float Ferns, Palms and ether plant or th house. Write to CM Spring Price List of Rom bush Shrubberies. Hedge Plant. Overgrew and Shade Trees. BUSINESS IS Mail, telegraph and telephone order If I. la A CO. N. C. Greenhouse l flower For AH Occasion. We grow them. Roses, Violet, V and Carnation ling and Funeral flower t. J he latest artistic style. When your money invested our shares there is no tax to pay and your investment yields over per cent interest. 19th Series opens May 1st. Home Building A Buy your Cow Peas, Beans and Seed Peanuts before they go higher HALL MOORE OUR CLUB MEMBERSHIP IS RAPIDLY because Clean, Praia and Repair vary prices and became do work FIND OUT ABOUT IT Greenville Tailoring Co BALE A. Mills. Jr. vs D. H. By virtue of an execution to me by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt county bearing date of March 31st. 1916, under a Judgment rendered in the above entitled action against the defendant, on -March 15th. 1915 this is of record in J. 20- of Pitt County Registry. under- signed Sheriff of Pitt county will, on Monday the 17th or May, 1915, at o'clock before the Court House door in Pitt county sell to the highest bidder at public auction, for cash, the following described parcels or tracts of land, subject lo the life estate of J. J. To-wit. that certain tract or parcel of land lying in Township. Pitt county, North Carolina and more fully as First Beginning at a stake on the path in the line of No. then runs with said path and No. S M 1-2. W 1-5 poles to Herbert j heirs line, then with their line N W 4-4 poles to a slake in the edge of the then N 1-2 K 3-5 poles a stake M. D. corner, then with M. line and line S B 1-5 poles to the beginning containing acres more or less. Second at n stake In the road Almeta Edwards corner and runs with said road S E 2-5 poles to a branch, then up the branch to a stake pointed by some gums, com of Lot. No. with line of Lot No. W SB poles to a I stake corner of No. at the in- of two ditches, then N H 1-2 K poles to then with his line tunning the path N B poles to the be- ginning containing acres more or less. It being Lot No. tho of the of J. as will appear of record in Hook N-10, on page of Pitt Count Registry. This Bale is to satisfy the above men Judgment. The same being sold subject to life estate This the day of April. 1915. JOSEPH of Pin County Michigan Bonier Tournament. Grand Rapids. Mich, Apr. State Howling which opens here tonight brings to town the crack bowlers many Michigan cities. Over teams are entered. Thirty Detroit teams will be seen in action. Hay City and are sending their be.-t pin-hitters. Man- will make its debut in fast so- is sending strong live-men teams. Grand Rapid bowlers will be represented by some teams. The Will II until April Sale Town By virtue of the power container in a certain mortgage deed and delivered by J. wife to C. S Carr. trustee, on the. 10th. day of February 1914. and duly recorded In the Register of office, of Pitt County. North Carolina. In Book T-10, page the under signed will expose to public be- fore the Court House Door, in Green to the highest bidder, on Monday the 19th. day of April 1915, at o'clock. M. these certain tracts or par eels of land, lying and being in the said and State, and in town of Beginning street at a stake feet from the corner of the Free Will Baptist Church lot; thence in a South i direction the Western of street 1-2 feet to slake in Luis Allen's corner; thence a direction with Lula Allen's line feet to a a thence In a Northerly direction parallel with street 1-8 feet to a slake; thence In a Easterly direction parallel with H. D. Nelson's Southern line to the beginning. Also, One other or parcel- Beginning on the East side of and Streets and runs an Easterly direction parallel with Street feet; thence a Northerly direction parallel with street feet; thence In a Westerly direction lei with street feet to Co- street; thence in a Southerly direction with street to the beginning. Sale to satisfy mortgage deed. Terms Sale Cash This 16th, day of March 1916. C. CARR, Trustee V. M. WOOTEN, Assignee S-30-ltd Tax Listers Appointed. At the regular monthly meeting the County Commissioners held Mon- the Tax Listers for the different. Townships were appointed as G. Berry. Heaver V. Joyner. S. Spain A. S. . J Elks Farmville W. A. Lewis H. Smith W. Harrington J. Satterthwaite Swift C. Gaskins. E. The listing of taxes will commence Tuesday after the First Monday in May and the reports must be turned In by the Third Monday in June Golfers at Frisco. San Fransisco, Calif. -The golf con- tests at Exposition will open on Monday, when the amateurs will be seen on the links, and will last until end of May. The links at the. Bur other courses will be used. At th links the amateur golfers of the country will open a tournament on Monday. It Is expected that the golfer country has ever seen will seen in the tournaments. Come to see us for the New Model Touring and Runabout Automobiles. Equip- electric lights and many other new additions. Our profit sharing plan is very attractive. , t Can F. B- F. O. . Ford Supply Co. Phone N. C. THE LIMIT OF LUXURY Is reached when one has taken a bath In on up-to-date bathtub of our fitting No Is complete without It and the comfort an cleanliness which re- from Its use Pays the many times over. We have the finest house in Greenville why not yours. We gladly will It. P-Ale and d Standard S. T. Hicks, THE Plumber. For Monuments, Headstones and Iron Fencing-See mm St. Dees Marble Granite

late TO TAX PAYERS lot j. H lot You are hereby notified that I have Spencer Carter, I lot this the 1st day of April levied upon Elliott. lot the following lands, which will be sold on the First Monday in May to satisfy on the name. S TOWNSHIP I All Davenport Lot 1.69 4.64 9.52 3.98 4.34 9.78 11.20 11.79 12.66 10.70 5.86 3.601 196.57 i IS 6.12 11.03 n- 3.66 38.11 4.04 35.38 4.02 9.80 John laker Janie Mrs. Blanche Joseph King J. Bert Little are Moore j. J. Redding Hugh Smith Mrs. Noah Smith Win. I at John M. Ward ti K. Wilson TOWNSHIP K Allen acres I. C. Arthur acre Travis Allen Jas acres I. L Brown acres Clyde Brown J H. Jr. R. H. Hell acre, R. Butler. Hack I Lot Brown Jr. Lot J M Brown 1-4 acre K J Cobb acres I Reuben Clark I Lot Carr Lot It Mrs Blanche Davenport acres lots Henry Duncan acre J. E. Elks acres K. H. Lot Herbert Edmonds l lot Wash Edwards lot Lot Evans i Lot A. A. Forbes Sr acres -f. K. Foreman Offal Fleming. lot Forbes lot Forbes acres Gray. lot Frank Greene acres J. H Holland and wife acres Harris and wife lot Harrington acres. lots acres Harrington lot lot Jane lot Harris. lot Alston Harris, lot lot Armor Jordan. acres Willie Jenkins. lot Julius B Jenkins. lot Andrew Jane. lot James, VI acres Ida R. Ton-. I Abram acres Lizzie lots Knox. lot Virginia King 1-4 King. lots Lela lot J. C. lots Frank Lewis, lot years Henry Lewis. 1-2 lots J. J Lang, lot Herbert Latham. tot Sam acre D. R. Little. lots Mack lot L, F Manning. lot In. Nellie J Moore, W. W Moore. lot L. Moore. acre M. acres Andrew Moore. lot lot Amos lot Claudine lot Fred Moore. acres Frank Norris. lot John P, 1-4 lot Wiley P, lots R. Oliver. lot Obey. lots A Porter. acres J. W. Perkins. lots B, F. Patrick, acres. lots Mrs. M. L. Pollard. a res Wattle Peyton, lot W. H. Ricks and wife. I John acres Wm. Redmond. lot v. T. lot J. F. Stokes, lot B, II lots and wife John Simmons, lot Spill. The L. Mfg. Co. plant Josephine Tucker. lots w n n j a Wilson, lots Williams, lot Watson Williams. acre Oliver Williams. lot Word. I lot Wooten. lot Rev II. P. Walker. lot BETHEL W. R. Baker, acres . W. Bullock. acres Briley. acres II. W. Drown, acres L. O. Ford. acres W. F. Freeman, lot J II Gray, lot Wilson Gray, lot acres, lots Columbus Hagan. 1.95 , Alphonso Harris. lot E H. Howard. lot Will Hagan ft Mrs L. A. V. James M. A. James. acres A J Jones, 7.33 Andrew Jones. Berry Jones, lot Church Keel. lot Keel. lot A. Moore. acres 9.00 j G. L. Moore and Chas James lots J P. Morris. acres Willis Pitt. lots John I lot W. S. Powell. acres J. T. lot J. S. Rollins. W. Roberson. lot R. L. Rouse. lots Ed. H. Lewis Smith. acres W Jasper Taylor. SO acres J. C. and W. A Taylor acres Joe Taylor, lot John Taylor. lot Mrs. Mary E. Whitehurst Williams. acres J. D. Barnhill. acres J. H. Everett, SO acres Q. W Freeman, acre H. A. Gray and J M. High- smith -2 acres J. B Knox, acres W. R. Keel. acres Garden Teel. acres TOWNSHIP J. I. Harrow, acres W H. Barrow, acres Oscar Brown, acres J. Cobb for Velma Cannon acres J. W. Cox, acres W. L. Cox. acres D. Cogdell. acres Marcellus Dawson. acres I S. Fleming. lots John acre Ell acre Jarvis Marrow. acres Mills. 1-2 tores Wm. May, acres , L. Smith. acres 98.94 w, H. Sutton. lot 27.49 Ada acres 2-38 c. C. Smith. acres W Smith, acres L. Tripp. acres Lemon Tripp, acres H Williams, lots M. M Wiggins. lots 6.60 3.64 4.63 5.78 21.02 i SO 2.42 36.44 4.66 4.63 9.82 57.46 2.37 11.77 4.79 6.99 10.26 2.42 16.83 9.30 9.96 3.64 6.80 17.44 16.08 5.24 3.00 7.65 12.66 107.04 1.88 6.68 5.65 6.00 Herbert lot 8.64 Chestnut lot 11.28 Annie Collins lot Mary Dupree lot 3.07 L. E. Everett 22.82 W. T. Exum lot Chas. Exum lot Levi Exum lot 11.12 Mrs. Martha Fulford a. res 10.27 W. K. Jackson lot 3.07 W. L. Johnson lot 13.00 Cornelius Joyner acres Hannah Johnson lot 5.69 Joyner 7.15 Joyner lot Herbert Joyner Hot 8.88 Oscar Joyner lot 7.21 Blount Joyner lot Alford Joyner 16.26 Windsor Joyner lot 8.88 Alford W Joyner Mrs Lillie acres 2.40 L. O. lot 170.76 Mack lot 1.90 w. M. Neville lots 4.81 H. John May, lot 6.58 Robt. May lot 2.17 John Moore Jr lot 4.90 Mary Moore lot 4.81 Lena lots 11.83 S. M. Pollard acres lots 154.60 2.47 3.07 6.71 26.66 8.07 16.54 19.06 M IO 18.85 3.77 J. W. acres E. Lang Est. acres Garris Lang P. B. acres Richard Little acres C. G. Moore. acres timber acres C J Jno Bat, acres L. I Mills 1-2 acre Bonn acres A. L. Patrick J. W, Perkins acres J. C. acres S. N. Smith SO acres Sarah R Smith aorta J. B. Smith Est J. Ross Smith acres Jordan Venters acres If, Worthington acres lot lot 6.97 5.06 4.12 6.17 2.73 9.66 11.46 9.06 15.09 6.94 3.18 17.64 2.24 10.11 7.43 2.65 25.96 3.20 6.51 6.01 12.72 5.06 4.36 6.27 15.22 20.66 5.62 11.74 4.86 4.03 5.34 8.53 3.34 4.87 2.25 10.00 3.09 1.40 20.93 6.39 3.51 4.30 10.00 7.13 3.84 Whichard. lot TOWNSHIP. Frank Battle I acre Jim Barrett acre J. S Clark Jessie Clark 1-2 acres JR. J. Cobb Henry Duncan acres Mrs. Cora acres Mrs. Elizabeth Phillips acres Mrs. A Hammond acres 2.16 John M. Richardson acres Moore Randolph acres West 1-2 acres 19.89 acres Mrs. acres Warren acres DAM TOWNSHIP C. H. Crawford Lot R. J. Cobb acres f H. Cobb Home Mrs Fannie Cobb 2.30 SI 2.81 lot acres Godfrey acres Mrs. Mary Fulford acres Arthur acres George Nobles acres 6.06 5.88 3.18 6.94 3.47 in lots lot W. L. Rice acres Standard Realty Co., H R. Turner. lots David Washington lot TOWNSHIP Carr Millie Dupree lot years W. C. Edwards lot yrs C S. Eagles Joe Everett acres lots B. c. lots Mrs. acres Moses Graham lot J. R. Gay guardian for acres Harris W. Howard acres W. L, Johnson Sam Johnson acre. lot c. . lot John acre 1.80 3.91 105.78 Nichols . 19.57 3.04 7.17 BO 10.17 29.54 6.20 Lewis Phillips lot Wm Rasberry lot Jim Pollard lot Loyd Smith, lot Henry lot Thigpen lot Julia Vines lot D. D. Windham lot W. H. Wilkinson lot Abner Ward lot TOWNSHIP T J Abbot lot Henry Allen lot 7.15 Mrs. Georgia Baker I lot 6.41 J. H. Buck lot 12.26 Miss Ella Bland lot 7.18 Jas. T. Bright 11.51 Jacob Brown 1-2 acre 4.41 Stephen i lot 3.77 Lewis Barrett acres 2.17 A. D. Cox lots 8.62 J. W. Cox. lots 5.18 J. W. Cox acres 4.98 Maud Carr 1-2 acres 7.46 A. J Collins acres 9.94 M. V. Cannon lots 27.04 Jas. Dunn lot 1.60 Green Dudley acres 14.78 Sarah lot 1.41 Alonzo Dixon lot 2.27 Jordan Darden acres 1.66 Jesse Darden acres 1.95 M Swell acres lot 17.64 J D. Everett lot 6.65 G. A. Garris lot 5.3 J B, Garris lot 6.54 J A Griffin lots 219.89 Battle acres 3.69 Hemby Adam acres 22.93 Mrs. A Johnson lot 11.20 Carolina Jones lot 1.96 Annie Williams lot 1.60 Mrs. Ida Johnson lot 7.99 Noah Johnson lots 5.51 las Taylor lot 7.49 Hen Tyson lot 3.90 J J. Tillett lot F C. Turnage acres 13.69 Sam Smith lots 6.71 Don Stewart lot 1.62 Rich. Stewart lot I Sutton 1-4 acre Alonzo Rasberry lot 4.82 Chas. Richardson lot 3.98 Patrick lot 2.57 Simon Phillips lot years 6.96 B Patrick acres 3.91 Will Newton 5.09 Sampson Nobles 1-4 acre George lot Johnson Morton lot 5.15 Criss Moore lot 2.60 Claude Moore 2.47 G F. Morrison lot 2.47 Mary acres 6.73 Chas. acres Hakes Feel suffered from kidney ailment for two writes Mrs. M. A. Robinson, Miss., commenced taking Foley Kidney Pills about ten months ago. I am years of age and feel like a 16-year-old Foley Kidney Pills Invigorate weak and de- ranged kidneys, relieve backache. rheumatism and bladder trouble. Sold Everywhere. CARD . W. M. . limited to diseases U Era, E, Threat T Of Y-i- with Dr. O. L James. r vie. K, O, entry Cholera Proof Hogs For Sale. Choice lot of young sows offered at almost stock price. We are short on corn and on hogs and have decided to offer for mediate sale young proof Jersey Gilts from to months old weighing from to pounds at to a piece. The it unquestionably the hog for this sec- and this is an exceptionally lot of stock. They have all recently been given the treat and are therefore cholera proof If you are looking for a bargain In hogs here Is your opportunity. This offer will be withdrawn April FARM . M. W. JACKSON, 1-2 miles west Greenville. ITALY'S GREAT NOW HEADY Has Men Under Superior to That of the German Army Minister De- On the Frontier, via April today has first line soldiers under arms. They are from twenty to twenty-six years age. perfectly armed and equipped. General Italian minister of war. said today a miracle had been accomplished in Italy, which after maintaining for twenty years a organization merely for of peace had created one of most of war machines. He said the army's equipment was superior proportionately to that of the German army at the beginning Hie Eager to Fight. Eagerness of the soldiers along the frontier to begin action is so great that their officers are compelled to hold them closely in check. Men in a position to speak with authority, how- ever, say the government still hopes to obtain concessions from Austria without a rupture of friendly relations. 202.12 11.89 1.71 44.77 3.51 4.97 8.06 5.27 65.97 8.48 5.61 120.71 8.39 33.50 13.88 5.48 1.79 10.70 19.73 8.66 5.23 40.63 R. 23.64 26.76 6.07 5.30 Owen 7.02 100.64 68.29 in In D. P. Moseley acres I. Owens lot W. K Owens I lot J T Lizzie Parker Ben Phillips lots J. it. acres Vines n acres 5.77 Let Williams. acres 7.36 TOWNSHIP Tom L. Alls. lot Jim I John Atkinson lot 12.27 i Robt. lot 11.93 Vance Belcher lots 65.04. Richard Blount lot Joseph Blount Blount L. Blount lot . 93.60 Chas. acres lot 16.04 Chas. lot Chas M acres II lots . 113.59 I. Mills lots 1.70 Mis Moore I lot 12.73 T lots 7.51 M . Co. l lot 3.07 Knox. l lot 2.22 J I. lot I acres acres Md an acres fits TOWNSHIP Jas. acres W. II. acre. Broadway a. res in seres J. W I Si m a V. . . W I. Co no I, II pg Julie i i W t j n . X. i. res T. H. r es IV re i all . n Harrington a. re. -i i D Cam y II. i a. Haddock I n II. acres it I Mist Bessie F. M. Ho 18.85 J. acres acres 20.96 Shade 2-3 acres 2.57 Birthday of Washington, Apr- Wash- a motley lot of hikers who hit the rural trails in Mary land and Virginia each Sunday, will tomorrow celebrate the first of their unique organization. A thousand hikers will be on hand to- morrow noon. If the weather is fair. sunrise section, less in numbers will get an early start Into the Jungle of Rock Creek Park. During the past year tho have grown in numbers from a little tr i. band of five or six hundred. Every- thing about the hikes is informal, and many women and girls keep the pace and gain health and on the hikes 3.21 Many a Sara nay Are. Nothing uncertain about the work of Kidney Pills in There Is plenty of positive proof of this in the testimony Bash evidence should convince most skeptical doubter. Read the following Mrs. laura M. White. .- had a pain across my back, which v led me. I also had a dizzy head- aches which lasted for days at a time. secretions two e t scanty In passage. There re other of kidney trouble. Seeing linen's Kidney Pills advertised, I procured some at the Warren Drug Co., and they gave me relief, back and relieving the head- i lies The other of left I consider KM- , Pills a very good for Price at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney Kidney same Hut Mrs. White had. Press . N. T. Ii I Ml PIERCE Lawyers Practicing In all the Courts In Wooten Building on street, fronting Court H. C. CAUSEY N. C. Practice where services are desire Attorney at Law ALBION DOS Attorney at Law JUlee In Building. Third Practices wherever his services arc desired, North Carolina j. F. THIGPEN W Ins Stables B. P. Street Here DB PAUL ever Frank Stern N. C H. With The Ufa Insurance Ce. of New Ti. it, I. K OF LAUD. Under and by virtue of tho power conferred upon the undersigned Mort- in a certain Mortgage De J bear- date of 6th. day of Sept. 1913, from C. L. Barrett and Nora Barrett hi Wife, and duly recorded in the of the Register of Deeds for Pitt in Book L etc the will sell at public auction at the Court House door in Greenville N. C. for cash, at o'clock m., May the 3rd 1915, the following described real estate One town Lot in the town of Farmville, N. C. Con- Acre more or less, bounded as follows, on the north by W. H, Wilkinson, on the east by Main Street, on the south by the School lot, and by the Belcher Heirs on the west. This the 29th. day of March 1915. AW. Mortgagee. a J. at Law in Edwards Building en the D. H. CLARK at Law and Drainage a Special In office formerly occupied by P. O. Sen. Corner and Streets Pastes Beth I Send as Tear won UP. One mole colored cow, mark crap slit right and left. Owner can get same by proving ownership and paying all costs. J. P. Daven- port, N C. TAKEN UP On my farm one black pal red bull, unmarked, about four years old. Owner can get tame by all costs attached. M. B. H. C, Criminal Court in session Monday Reliable Household Lantern There is always need for a good lantern around the home in the yard, in the cellar, in the attic wherever a lamp is inconvenient or unsafe. The is ideal for borne use. It gives a clear, bright sunlight on tap. It is strong, compact, handy. Doesn't teak. Doesn't smoke Easy to light and Wm last for Ask for the STANDARD OIL COMPANY It Always Helps Mrs. of Mills, Ky., in of her with the woman's tonic says I began to use my back and head would hurt so bad, I thought the pain would MI me. I was hardly able to do any of my housework. After taking three bottles of I began to tea like a new woman. I soon gained pounds, and now, I do all my housework, as well as run a big water milL I wish every suffering woman would give The Woman's Tonic a trial. I still use when I feel a little bad, and it always does me Headache, backache, side ache, nervousness, tired, worn-out feelings, etc., are sure signs of woman- trouble. Signs that you need the woman's tonic You cannot make a mistake in trying tor your trouble. It has been helping weak, ailing women for more than years. Get a Bottle Today Of f t t t t t THE HEART OF EASTERN H CAROLINA. IT HAS A POPULATION OF FOUR THOUSAND, ONE HUNDRED iND ONE. AND IS ROUNDED BY THE BEST FA RUING COUNTRY. INDUSTRIES OF ALL KINDS ARE INVITED TO LOCATE HERE FOR WE HAVE EVERYTHING TO OFFER IN THE WAY OF LABOR, CAPITAL AND TRIBUTARY FACILITIES. WE HAVE AN UP-TO-DATE AND PLANT. WE HAVE A OF TWELVE HUN- AMONG THE BEST PEOPLE IN THE EASTERN PART OF NORTH CARO- LISA AND INVITE THOSE WHO TO GET ACQUAINTED WITH THESE GOOD PEOPLE IN BUSINESS WAY TO TAKE FEW INCHES SPACE AND TELL THEM WHAT YOU TO BRING TO THEIR ATTENTION. OUR ADVERTISING ARE LOW AND CAN BE HAD UPON Is BuM Must Healthful, the . i hi m I PHIL 1913. M Mill If UNITED STATES In address at the Annual Banquet el the Associated Press Held Yesterday MS TRUE NEUTRALITY Declare United States Something So to Than Mankind Basis Sew York. April SO President son, in mi tits annual of The Press here ibis a definite statement of his idea true neutrality and the duties that devolve upon in connection with the war. The President declared the of the United States was not a potty desire to keep nut of trouble because there was something so much greater to do than light. have no hampering he declared, do not wane a fool territory. Isn't such a nation bound i be free to serve the oilier President was Introduced by President Frank It. of The Association Press, and was greeted with cheers. am deeply gratified by the gen- reception you have accorded lie said. makes me look back with a touch regret to former when I have stood in this place and enjoyed a greater liberty than is granted me today. There have been limes when I stood in this and said what I really thought, and I pray Graham Inaugurated Pres- North Carolina University Chapel Hill. April occasion of dignity and moment will be the inauguration of ham, president of the North Carolina, The Interest of constructive citizenship, not only in stale but in south, is focus- ed on this event with an interest deep. I than the mere formalities of into office of the head of the University, it will be a day in the educational history of the State. Leading educators from all parts of the will be present to dignity to this occasion. Addresses will be de Two Turkish Boat Destroyers Blown Up in the Sea Germans Dispute the British Claim Victories Near Ypres IRE SEVERE Are Still Holding On Chain The I Where lime Stood Fur Some Time April Two Turkish tor- livered by several university heads. boat destroyers were blown up. in- Lowell, Dr. Alderman, Dr. Good- according to a while now. Dr. Finley. A host of passing through a mine bell which visitors has been invited from within and without the State. The State has already fell the pulse of Dr. Graham's work The under his leadership has per- ships had succeeded m laying across to the while the Turkish beet was erasing In the Block Sea The explosion caused by the a large Held of activity. of the two Turkish boats gave come to realize it can not give its I warning to the remainder of the fleet. greatest service to the commonwealth which, the says, was obliged by mere educating those who are remain In the Black Sea enough to enter Us walls. Ac- no mine sweepers were available it has achieved personal touch with thousands of In all Germans Dispute Victor . London, April Although r to ii. I am thinking how their lives much more than ours touch God that those days of indulgence may the very heart and stuff of the he accorded me again. whereas, we have rolling be- I here today, us and those bitter days across course, somewhat restrained by a sense of responsibility that I cannot For lake The Associated parts of the State. Its field Is now the German claims on the one hand and State and It seeks to exert an influence I the British and French on the other ever the interest activities of diametrically opposed regarding her people This new conception of; the outcome of the battle for Hill No. educational leadership is well shown southeast of and near the in the university's new motto northern of the British lines mum service to the it points facts at band Indicate that thin convincingly to the fact that this oldest j engagement was the most Important of American states universities which along the British front since the bat- years ago produced forerunners of tie and that it the present educational renaissance, j perhaps presages the expected general such as the late Charles and British activity in Flanders. President Alderman of the University The British whether or not they bold of Virginia, is today making itself a all the ground gained, servant to the needs of the growing j still dominate a part of ridge common wealth. line of hills running southeast . Ypres the road from Ypres to Bridge Carpenter falls Feet from Derrick Serious Injuries A young white man. yesterday received severe injuries when he fell from derrick while working with tin- Bridge of the Railroad Co. The accident occurred yesterday afternoon about one o'clock on the trestle near homo of Mr. I. r Arthur In the Southeastern pan of the city. was on the pin to the brace-arm of the and in way the pin broke throwing the young man about i in ill- ground where he fell on a of iron. He received a scalp wound about lour inches deep, being cut almost to the skull. Be- sides the severe cut his right eye was bruised, several bones in his right band were broken his sprained and his right leg fractured. is about twenty-three years of age and his home is at High Falls. X. C. He bad been working with the for some time as a Bridge Carpenter. Mis wounds were dressed by Dr. and he is now receiving attention In an apartment at the Flat on Dickinson avenue it was reported this afternoon that his condition was very satisfactory and that ho was getting along as well as could expected Many Cases Disposed of During Second Day of Criminal Court Press very seriously. know the en- part that you play in the fairs not only of this country but of Therefore, is not likely the world, YOU deal in the raw the nations of world will Losses Until Miles. The losses in this fighting have not been announced, but reach I Indicate they must have tin- water time thousand miles considerable on both sides The cool and silent ocean. Our declare British used is not yet charged with those I. hells containing asphyxiating disturbing elements which fell and the British reply is that Germany must permeate every nation u-t resorted to that menus of war fare. The hold their rial of opinion, and if my convictions day turn to us for the cooler assess- grip on main chain of tin ultimately I of the elements engaged I s of decisive have any validity, opinion governs the world, it is. therefore, of very serious things that think us face Ibis body of men. I do not think of you. how; ever, us members of The Associated Press. do not of you as men of different parties or of different re- derivations. different re denominations. I want to talk to you as my fellow of United there are serious things as low citizens we ought to consider. The i mes behind us. gentleman, have been The t- s is as lo the thereabouts of Field Marshal Von Borne news not thinking so preposterous a thought action from that arena Is lacking, that we should judgment upon them. No nation i lit to in upon any other nation, bin that we should some day hue to assist In papers suggest b may attempt o reconstructing the processes of peace I S The M hi I Nation resources are are more and more by the force the mediating nation of the world In respect of Its We must make up I minds n In I things do, and gained about yards. tho eastern from the situation remains Marshal You who recently was appointed commander of the Turkish army, takes the place of the German general, Yon Sanders, now commanding the Darda- army is officially reported that Herman soldiers born in have been decorated on crosses tin municipal eating house. is lo feed during the war. will be closed because there now are only unemployed in need of food. This mean- . I id diversion on as well as from the Idea is advanced that the soggy nature of tho hind would seem to prevent. largo i except a great coal German Berlin, April I I. by roll s Ger- man out ibid report an Hie a lo do them, difficult the times before us must put our money, our likely to be more difficult because our r Into in tin whatever may be said about the these thing and we must Inn our pug i end condition of the world's affairs, It Judgments prepared and our while u French attack In the is clear Hint they are drawing i hastened com Ills Hint to a climax, at the climax the test day, will come, not only of the nations en I am mil I gaged in the present colossal struggle I fish win n I a our will conic them of course bill for u It, at any rate In es, not in I, resulted in failure en i I i , mid Mo i bin spirited m Inn a lie, i. the lest will come to us particularly, sin. up in motto, k near bloke down. Near No tun Judge Lei us America before I i troops en ii n i and i of you realize that, roughly speak- i. thing of In r the main we are the only great nation may be III t i he in the wool of I am not speak- friend when the of levied friend-1 mil of course, with conies. The lest Is n . nil. the greater those nations In Europe now sympathy with one aide a French attack on which are not parties to present war, or the other, but getting ready tn help Si k. r Heights r in but I am of their close neigh both sides when the Is while the advance on Forces Town In South Town. I of South Africa, SO Fun i South Africa most Important town In tier ii an i next to Wind- the capital, is an Important railroad Junction gives General tho Boer leader command railroad to Windhoek. in Kl tin. April i -1. Herman over s British force In In which the said have lost e . In mall ices made pub lie b Hi Overseas Agency British, sent from and transports, encountered a i ml, says the announce- and Too men, among J lour companies captured, besides many rifles and large stores of ammunition TI were seven thirteen men four. I. and two men The jury in the case vs Bancroft and Zeno returned a verdict of not guilty after being out only a fen minutes yesterday afternoon. The next jury case taken up was the case against Mr. O, Stokes and son W. F. stokes, who are indict- ed for an made on Mr Lewis ii Roberson. The defendants and the prosecuting witness are all pro- men in Carolina Township and the case has attracted no little The greater part the I valence was heard yesterday and the attorneys commenced to present the case to the jury this morning, Together with Sol- a in thy the State was i by Col, Albion and Mr. Julius Brown Appearing for the were Col, Harry Skinner, I,, t; Cooper and O. James A Son The cases disposed of the Tuesday afternoon are as vs Bancroft I Zeno Stocks, larceny, jury it Stan- vs Quinn Cox, Ian guilty, Judgment suspended upon pay. of costs Mabry, housebreaking, defend- ant waives bill and pleads guilty. I judgment suspended upon payment of costs. State vs John Beard, larceny, de- called and failed, judgment fa and not to issue If bond renewed in thirty days. Slate vs W. Stokes and W. F. Stokes, assault with deadly weapon, trial, court adjourns pending the of this cans. Proceedings, Stokes ease reached the jury this morning about and the jury returned their verdict about l just after the adjournment for the dinner recess. The jury found young Stokes guilty and his father Mr W, . es not guilty. The Judgment Of the Court was deferred until the of the afternoon session at clock. Several jail cases were disposed of just prior to the noon adjournment The following sentences were given Benjamin Johnson, larceny, plan guilty judgment that defendant be Imprisoned In the county Jail for the term of four months and assigned to work the public roads. Curtis Neal, carrying concealed weapon, pleads guilty, and costs. Jack Moore, larceny, in jail and assigned to the roads. Jim Lang, larceny, waives bill and pleads guilty, days on the roads Held in Reading Room and was Largely Attended Mill h LAW t Tin Ayden W; villa voted on tin stork law question belt in favor the law At W v Ill, ii i. Ill the I At i box votes were . in favor of anus, being i majority of the majority tor the law was balancing the box leaving a of I'll for the hove--. There I about less votes than the actual i. n Villa Preparing for a Ken Washington, April State advices today said Villa was preparing lo at a attach on the commander, by whom was said to have been disastrously de from Several The Fraternities Other lions of he Town Attend Elected i . On . nation held a meeting In tin room of the library Monday the various u In town re present In son or by as Mrs. K. II Wright. Mrs I, Little, and Mr-- W, A Bowen of of Club Mr- K. It of the Round Mr- Wooten of the San Joyner of the Greenville Chapter of the Southern A of College P, the Board II Prof. C W. Wilson in E V T S . Dr. n. I. James the H C. Flanagan of the Men; i n Forbes of the Odd Fellows; and Ho; Taylor of the Graded Permanent resulted in the election Mrs k It Beck with, chairman; Hoy Tailor, Mrs. F M. Wooten, treasurer; and Mrs. w. A. Bowen, librarian a committee composed of the chair man and Miss Davis and Mr. Flanagan was appointed to work out a plan as to what the library be an i what should do Hie town county and report to the whole at a subsequent meeting. This committee is anxious to re- information and suggestions from anybody interested in a public library for Greenville with the members or ex pros.- your views through the columns i the Reflector or use inn meal to give the town the use of your i If you have a Vision, make ii known. of HI IT HI IT Ask, Virginia lo With t I Si . . pi pr to compromise the Virginia West a. h pay b i with Intel I, i the i nun i,. y Gen Pollard Virginia The Inti probably ;.;, . -i in in r i i Poll i I o i. the Conn . it Ion In i a ejects the com prom i in em I ii I I .,, i M i I pi i I h a lots on hi W be . bar Villa Rise. Paso, Tex., April M General Villa reported today to be fortify Aim to I there against north along no Mexican Central Railroad after about I; Indicated bad his base i . mm

local, filename 18343.0001 79433866 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 b300dc30d1232fa7232bcab85abef97e ecu:digital_collections 10608 7488 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20101209 object plane in. 400 1 400 1 8 integer 1 internal local, filename 18343.0001 79433866 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 b300dc30d1232fa7232bcab85abef97e ecu:digital_collections 10608 7488 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20101209 object plane in. 400 1 400 1 8 integer 1 internal local, filename 18343.0002 79673482 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 2b1b31aa7f2cfaa68427807229e419b1 ecu:digital_collections 10640 7488 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20101209 object plane in. 400 1 400 1 8 integer 1 internal local, filename 18343.0003 79673482 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 9aa790c266611e0e92cb32ddd55d516a ecu:digital_collections 10640 7488 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20101209 object plane in. 400 1 400 1 8 integer 1 internal local, filename 18343.0003 79673482 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 9aa790c266611e0e92cb32ddd55d516a ecu:digital_collections 10640 7488 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20101209 object plane in. 400 1 400 1 8 integer 1 internal