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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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<pb facs="00018370_0001" n="1"/>
<p>
mum. iii <lb/>
run mm k<lb/>
. SI I <lb/>
a.<lb/>
WE WISH TO CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO THE <lb/>
Grand AUCTION SALE <lb/>
THAT WILL TAKE PLACE <lb/>
Wednesday, November <lb/>
at 10.30 a. m. <lb/>
WE HAVE SUBDIVIDED INTO <lb/>
Ideal Small Farms <lb/>
THE HODGE AND REUBEN L LAND, NOW OWNED BY J. H. LOCATED AT BALLARDS CROSS <lb/>
ROADS, ON THE OLD PLANK ROAD, MILES FROM GREENVILLE, MILES FROM FARMVILLE, MILES <lb/>
FROM AYDEN AND MILES FROM ARTHUR <lb/>
There Is No Better Farm Land to be Found In Pitt County <lb/>
THIS LAND PRODUCES FINE CROPS OF COTTON, CORN, TOBACCO AND PEANUTS, AND IS CONVENIENT TO <lb/>
GOOD SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES AND IS IN AN EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD. <lb/>
Each tract will be sold to the Highest Bidder on easy Terms <lb/>
You Cannot Go Wrong <lb/>
BY ATTENDING THE S ALE AND BUYING ONE OR MORE OF T IDEAL SMALL FARMS <lb/>
TO ALL WHO ATTEND THE SALE WE WILL SERVE <lb/>
An Old Time Barbecue absolutely Free <lb/>
MUSIC FURNISHED BY OUR ALL ST AR BRASS BAND. COME AND BRING YOUR FAMILY <lb/>
WE WILL SELL RAIN OR SHINE <lb/>
Remember The Time, Place and Date, Wednesday, November <lb/>
10.30 a. m. <lb/>
Atlantic C <lb/>
Co <lb/>
Home Office; Greenville, North Carolina <lb/>
PRIMER AUCTION <lb/>
I THE <lb/>
OF <lb/>
CAROLINA. IT HAS <lb/>
A POPULATION OF FOUR <lb/>
ONE HUNDRED <lb/>
IND ONE. AND IS <lb/>
ROUNDED THE BEST <lb/>
FARM I NO COUNTRY. <lb/>
INDUSTRIES OF ALL <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/>
WE HAVE A <lb/>
OF TWELVE HUN- <lb/>
THE BEST <lb/>
PEOPLE IN THE EASTERN <lb/>
PART OP NORTH CARO- <lb/>
LINA AND THOSE <lb/>
WHO WISH TO GET BET- <lb/>
ACQUAINTED WITH <lb/>
THESE GOOD PEOPLE IN <lb/>
i BUSINESS WAY TO TAKE <lb/>
A FEW SPACE AND <lb/>
TELL THEM WHAT YOU <lb/>
TO BRING TO THEIR <lb/>
ATTENTION. <lb/>
OUR ADVERTISING <lb/>
ARE LOW AND CAN <lb/>
BE BAD UPON<lb/>
MM II HI <lb/>
MARRIAGE HERE <lb/>
LAST TUESDAY <lb/>
Mr. <lb/>
Hunter Fleming And <lb/>
Miss Lillian Carr. <lb/>
TO PAY FOR LIVES <lb/>
LOST ON SHIP <lb/>
Willing To Pay For <lb/>
Lusitania Victims. <lb/>
WEDDING AT MUST DISAVOW ACT <lb/>
Decorations Were Simplicity <lb/>
Rev. J. M. Daniel, <lb/>
Bride's Pastor, Was <lb/>
Shower of Gifts <lb/>
For Southern Trip. <lb/>
This afternoon at four-thirty o'clock <lb/>
tho Manorial Methodist <lb/>
a raiding a <lb/>
when Miss Lillian Carr <lb/>
wife of Mr. Hunter Fleming. <lb/>
of Tho keynote in the <lb/>
of the church was simplicity. <lb/>
The rostrum and altar were covered It is stated that tho German <lb/>
with white and the chancel rail was government stands ready to pay <lb/>
twined with bambOO. A number each American who died on the <lb/>
potted plants were used. Mrs. S. T. <lb/>
White presided at the organ and play- <lb/>
Will Give For One <lb/>
Rich American -President <lb/>
Not Willing To Accept <lb/>
Any Amount Unless Ab <lb/>
solute Disavowal Is Made. <lb/>
WASHINGTON, NOV. <lb/>
Count has <lb/>
the United Status of its will- <lb/>
to pay indemnity for the US <lb/>
Americans who their lives when <lb/>
the was by a German <lb/>
submarine. <lb/>
Although no amount has as yet been <lb/>
d soft music as the guests assembled. <lb/>
before the bridal party entered. <lb/>
Miss Essie sang, Promise <lb/>
and Mr. Charles James sang, <lb/>
For The bridal party en- <lb/>
to Wedding March <lb/>
and March was played as <lb/>
a recessional. Tho ribbon <lb/>
were little Misses Sarah Anderson, of <lb/>
Wilson, and Mary Sheppard Keel and <lb/>
Masters William Anderson, of Wilson, <lb/>
and Charles Carr, all cousins of the <lb/>
bride. The little girls wore white <lb/>
dresses and pink ribbons and the little <lb/>
boys wore black suits. The grooms- <lb/>
men wore dress suits and their button- <lb/>
were white roses. Henry Tull, of <lb/>
James entered <lb/>
and came down opposite aisles They <lb/>
followed by Misses <lb/>
and Anna Pierce, of Warsaw, <lb/>
who wore pink taffetas with silver <lb/>
trimmings and black hats and <lb/>
white roses. Next came. Tom <lb/>
Harvey, of and Norman War- <lb/>
and they were followed by Misses <lb/>
Jamie Bryan and Mary who <lb/>
wore yellow taffetas with silver lace <lb/>
trimmings and black picture hate and <lb/>
carried pink rotes. Next O. G. <lb/>
and Oscar Greene, of <lb/>
and followed by Misses Battle <lb/>
great liner, or a total of It <lb/>
is doubted If this offer will accept- <lb/>
able to the United States. <lb/>
Germany has not yet n any In- <lb/>
to disavow the act of the <lb/>
submarine commander who destroyed <lb/>
the It has suggested, how- <lb/>
ever, that tho question of disavowal be <lb/>
submitted to arbitration. This pro- <lb/>
President Wilson undoubtedly <lb/>
will reject. <lb/>
The oiler to financial <lb/>
for tin- Americana killed on toe <lb/>
according to the Daily News <lb/>
correspondent's information, was made <lb/>
to Secretary of State Lansing by Am- <lb/>
when the German <lb/>
diplomat called at the. State depart- <lb/>
last week. <lb/>
At the same lime he Is said to have <lb/>
Informed Mr. that his govern- <lb/>
did not think it should pressed <lb/>
to for sinking a ship <lb/>
transporting munitions of war along <lb/>
with <lb/>
The German government, according <lb/>
to the ambassador, holds that while It <lb/>
had a right to destroy tho Lusitania <lb/>
It did not Intend injuring Americans <lb/>
and to show Its regret for the loss of <lb/>
so many American lives desires to <lb/>
such reparation as Is possible <lb/>
by the payment of an indemnity. <lb/>
This offer to pay tho families of <lb/>
EUGENE CANNON <lb/>
IS BACK HOME <lb/>
Been to Train Here <lb/>
Asian Is <lb/>
At The Home el His lather <lb/>
According to a Received <lb/>
From <lb/>
ROADS ARE IN <lb/>
FINE CONDITION <lb/>
Local Men That <lb/>
Beads Were a tern Age <lb/>
i Are Hen in Much Better Shape <lb/>
They Held I p Hell During <lb/>
And storm Being Dragged. <lb/>
Mr. H M. and Mr. It. L. <lb/>
who have recently traveled over <lb/>
the section of the <lb/>
Mr. Camion, around whom <lb/>
tery has centered, is bark home <lb/>
Such became known here today <lb/>
several Ayden people testified to <lb/>
it Mm alight from the train <lb/>
bare last be notice of his <lb/>
BRITAIN TO <lb/>
FIGHT UNTIL E <lb/>
OP THIS <lb/>
coming was published <lb/>
this paper In a letter from Mr Can- <lb/>
non, mailed In Richmond. <lb/>
Today telephone communication <lb/>
from Ayden Cannon had <lb/>
returned and be was now at the <lb/>
home of his father about live <lb/>
miles from Greenville where Mr- Can <lb/>
non had moved after his mysterious <lb/>
disappearance. <lb/>
The cause of Cannon's recent ac- <lb/>
were fully explained In letter <lb/>
yesterday. <lb/>
Mrs. Edward of Dunn, who <lb/>
ins been visiting Miss Lillian <lb/>
ll ft today for <lb/>
audition U <lb/>
., with what it was la.-t year this <lb/>
tin e <lb/>
i.,,, say that a year <lb/>
. n Is were almost Impassable, <lb/>
but now that they have a resemblance <lb/>
u and are i on be- <lb/>
put Into better <lb/>
reports received upon the i on- <lb/>
the roads after the re <lb/>
it heavy ind lorn late that <lb/>
. have held up unusually well <lb/>
and that in very Instances have <lb/>
been discovered winch were<lb/>
;.;. I let dragging the roads after <lb/>
been with much <lb/>
favor by the road force, and in doing <lb/>
his. it is said that they are keeping <lb/>
the roads in the be I <lb/>
Bible <lb/>
So The Earl <lb/>
Derby In Speech. <lb/>
General Munro <lb/>
General Munro has been sent to the <lb/>
Dardanelles to the place of <lb/>
General Ian Hamilton by the British. <lb/>
The virtual failure of the Dardanelles <lb/>
operations under General Hamilton <lb/>
made this change necessary <lb/>
TO HOLD <lb/>
COm HEBE IN JANUARY. <lb/>
Beginning on January seventeenth. <lb/>
Judge Of this place, will hold <lb/>
court here for two weeks. This was <lb/>
made possible through an exchange <lb/>
of courts between him and Judge <lb/>
Mrs. John Whitfield Jump <lb/>
ed In Well. <lb/>
RED CROSS SEALS <lb/>
PEOPLE ARE ANXIOUS <lb/>
Would Not Have Country <lb/>
Relax At This Time But <lb/>
Are Ac Enthusiastic As <lb/>
They Were Last August <lb/>
Will Be Great Achieve <lb/>
merit. <lb/>
NEWSPAPER RES HAW <lb/>
GOOD HI <lb/>
LONDON, NOV. country <lb/>
is sound and it is determined <lb/>
this war through to the said <lb/>
the Karl Of Derby in talking In the <lb/>
American correspondents today re- <lb/>
the British recruiting cam- <lb/>
of which be la In charge. Tin <lb/>
arc as determined to carry <lb/>
the war through as were <lb/>
August of year and we will win <lb/>
That much. Lord Derby said, he <lb/>
was willing to affirm as the result <lb/>
of his canvass of the country. More <lb/>
definite Information he was obliged <lb/>
lo withhold until the formal an- <lb/>
of the results of the <lb/>
canvass on December n He de- <lb/>
to answer questions whether <lb/>
responses had exceeded his <lb/>
or to Indicate whether <lb/>
number of recruits meets require- <lb/>
BODY FOUND LATER <lb/>
Lived Near Robersonville <lb/>
No Cause Has Been As- <lb/>
signed Leaves <lb/>
Family. <lb/>
Button, of Grange, and Car- those Americans who perished on the <lb/>
rte Lee Beasley. of an I <lb/>
of the groom, who white taffetas out <lb/>
with sliver trimmings black <lb/>
picture hats and carried yellow roses. <lb/>
Next came the flower maids, Misses <lb/>
White and Mary Fleming, of <lb/>
a sister of the groom, wearing <lb/>
white net dresses with pink ribbons <lb/>
and pink shepherdess hats and car- <lb/>
baskets of pink roses Mrs <lb/>
W. of Plymouth, as <lb/>
dame of honor, then entered. She <lb/>
wore her wedding gown of Duchess <lb/>
and carried yellow roses. Then <lb/>
came the maids of honor. Misses Mild- <lb/>
red Carr, a the bride, and <lb/>
Fleming, of a sister they <lb/>
of the groom. <lb/>
over taffeta and black picture. they <lb/>
on ago Three i <lb/>
News was received here this morn <lb/>
of the suicide yesterday of Mrs <lb/>
John near by <lb/>
Jumping Into a well. The body was <lb/>
found two hour later. <lb/>
Sunday night Mrs. Whitfield attend <lb/>
reservation and without regard to Ml church and seemed to In tho best <lb/>
of Involved of spirits, yesterday morning she <lb/>
COoked breakfast for tho family and <lb/>
tho <lb/>
in the controversy. <lb/>
An effort war by a German later got tho four children off to <lb/>
emissary recently to get a father and <lb/>
mother who lost a son on the <lb/>
to sign a statement that they believed <lb/>
Great Britain equally liable With tier- <lb/>
many for the payment of damages. The <lb/>
argument presented by this agent was <lb/>
that England incurred tho liability <lb/>
When It allowed war munitions to be <lb/>
carried In a passenger ship. <lb/>
The plan failed when the curt- <lb/>
spumed the suggestion, although <lb/>
are said to have been promised i <lb/>
amount <lb/>
wore blue Immediate payment of any <lb/>
would stipulate German em- <lb/>
I officials deny this agent <lb/>
the Berlin government. <lb/>
BOOSTER PAGE <lb/>
HIT SATURDAY <lb/>
The put out <lb/>
day by this paper made a hit with <lb/>
many of tho local business men. The <lb/>
page will be run again this coming <lb/>
Saturday and house de- <lb/>
siring an advertisement on this page <lb/>
for Saturday should let the know <lb/>
it not later than tomorrow night. <lb/>
STRAY COW TAKEN UP HAVE <lb/>
taken up one black cow. brown <lb/>
down her back, while spot <lb/>
near bag. mark and <lb/>
low fork In each ear. Owner can <lb/>
get same by proving properly and <lb/>
paving all costs. Carney. W <lb/>
Harrington's farm, on road <lb/>
one west of Greenville <lb/>
She then completed her domestic work <lb/>
and disappeared. <lb/>
Search for her for two hours re ill <lb/>
ed in the finding Of her body, head <lb/>
down, In a well at a tenant <lb/>
tho place. It is presumed that she <lb/>
Jumped head foremost Into the well <lb/>
as there was no Indication of foul play <lb/>
of any kind. <lb/>
Mr, Whitfield was thirty-live years <lb/>
old and a daughter of Mrs. J. P. <lb/>
Of near She <lb/>
a husband and four small <lb/>
rind Century Hub <lb/>
The End Century Club will meat to- <lb/>
morrow afternoon at three o'clock <lb/>
with Mrs. J I. All members <lb/>
are to he present. <lb/>
Civil War Brought Forth <lb/>
The Idea. <lb/>
RAISED <lb/>
That Much In The Last Six <lb/>
Years In United States <lb/>
Expect More <lb/>
This Year. <lb/>
Nearly has been raised <lb/>
by Red Cross Christmas Seals In tho <lb/>
last six years, and yet many people <lb/>
who will buy holiday <lb/>
at this seventh annual do not <lb/>
know how the charity stamp Idea or- <lb/>
It was war that brought forth the <lb/>
charity stamp the Civil War of <lb/>
to Some of your grandmothers <lb/>
played with <lb/>
to Red Cross Seals <lb/>
In when they conceived <lb/>
the Idea Of selling stamps at fairs for <lb/>
the benefit Of the relief funds for the <lb/>
hospitals in Brooklyn, Boa- <lb/>
n and elsewhere. Nearly f <lb/>
illy the En <lb/>
NOV. to <lb/>
Mrs. c. w. of news- <lb/>
paper men make the best husbands. <lb/>
Mrs. says It Is no trouble to <lb/>
secure the services of her husband to <lb/>
help wash dishes or do other domestic <lb/>
work. She advises all minds who arc <lb/>
aspirants to the matrimonial honors to <lb/>
single out some newspaper man who <lb/>
is pulling down a fat salary and Derby said it would be a <lb/>
in for dear life until induces achievement if the nation ear- <lb/>
to take up her proposition. the war to a successful end <lb/>
Mrs. Is the wife of the city I out compulsion. He the <lb/>
editor of the Free Press, failure of many to <lb/>
is also well known In North Carolina forward largely to the fact that the <lb/>
journalism, and who Is the official I necessity bad been <lb/>
North Carolina photographer and <lb/>
respondent for the metropolitan II. PARTY OS <lb/>
ROBES and CARNATIONS <lb/>
week Phone Mrs. <lb/>
THIS <lb/>
raised In this way before 1806, <lb/>
After the war this method of raising <lb/>
money was discontinued in this <lb/>
country for a generation, although It <lb/>
found vogue in Portugal, Switzer- <lb/>
land, Austria. France, Spain, Den. <lb/>
mark, Norway, Russia, Sweden and <lb/>
other European countries There are <lb/>
now several thousands or different <lb/>
t. lies of charity stamps used In all <lb/>
parts the world, as many as forty <lb/>
being used In Austria for children's <lb/>
hospitals alone. <lb/>
I opened a repair shop for <lb/>
snow cases, windshields, and windows, <lb/>
next to stables on Fourth <lb/>
street. All work guaranteed and <lb/>
en prompt attention. Terms strictly <lb/>
rush. <lb/>
J. F PERKINS, <lb/>
RAILROAD <lb/>
MONDAY <lb/>
On Monday evening, the bridal <lb/>
met at the home of the bride before <lb/>
WASHINGTON . NOV. <lb/>
hundred and thirteen railroaders. In- <lb/>
brakemen, conductors, <lb/>
MARINE CORPS going to the church for rehearsal, and <lb/>
given a by a local band. <lb/>
After the rehearsal, Mrs. Gay- <lb/>
lard entertained the bridal party at <lb/>
the home of her mother, Mrs. R. w <lb/>
King. Tom and Miss Annie <lb/>
rs, Bremen and switchmen, have en-1 King served punch In the ball Cut- <lb/>
ting the . like . <lb/>
merriment Ml Anna Pierce cut the <lb/>
ring. Tom i thimble and <lb/>
v i; i,. On e the din Ice <lb/>
cream and were served and <lb/>
was enjoyed until a late hour. <lb/>
listed In the States Marine <lb/>
Corps during the fiscal years of 1913, <lb/>
1911 and 1916, according to the <lb/>
statement of recruiting Just made <lb/>
public. <lb/>
ARE HELPING TO <lb/>
PUT GREENVILLE IN THE LEAD <lb/>
Ml till <lb/>
r T. the guiding of it I to gt him tho <lb/>
Warehouse Company, ha It i o, <lb/>
in en in the tobacco number I In this, tho company has been sac <lb/>
of years has made a wonderful as is proven by the number of <lb/>
through his of grow.-.- have profited <lb/>
company which takes m II la year by selling <lb/>
farmer. <lb/>
The Warehouse company <lb/>
made up of the prominent <lb/>
of this section Is not owned by <lb/>
one individual. It has sold an <lb/>
Immense amount of tobacco this year <lb/>
and is continuing to have largo breaks <lb/>
at which every farmer that sells with <lb/>
them goes away highly pleased. <lb/>
house. <lb/>
This company has been a heavy <lb/>
this year, and in tho opinion <lb/>
the sales manager, warehouse can <lb/>
not hop- to successful unless if <lb/>
foes advertise Their advertisement <lb/>
as been running steadily In this paper <lb/>
since the opening of the market, and <lb/>
the has expressed <lb/>
the farmer in the pleased with the service rendered.<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018370_0002" n="2"/>
<p>
two <lb/>
M, <lb/>
THE CAROLINA HOME <lb/>
FARM and EASTERN <lb/>
REFLECTOR <lb/>
By <lb/>
MU lac. <lb/>
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA <lb/>
MK. UPS M W KIM <lb/>
Bl V THE BEAU <lb/>
one year . <lb/>
Six . <lb/>
Mr women's clubs will again <lb/>
km to Ms readers art . . mU Bad Cross Basis to rate <lb/>
. y to help tubers <lb/>
rates may be had upon <lb/>
at the business oil <lb/>
Tin; Reflector Building, comer . <lb/>
and Third streets. <lb/>
All cards of thanks resolutions <lb/>
if respect will be charged tor at<lb/>
advertised <lb/>
dates will be charged three <lb/>
cents per line, up to lines, <lb/>
second class matter Au- <lb/>
gust at the post office at <lb/>
North Carolina, under act <lb/>
of March I, <lb/>
Fit I DAY. in. <lb/>
Will Greece slid.- <lb/>
Old Turkey becomes a martyr.<lb/>
Rainy, snowy and muddy weather <lb/>
will bring the road question to every <lb/>
home.<lb/>
As <lb/>
Journal for the family, v.- <lb/>
would hate to say what we think of the <lb/>
Commoner. <lb/>
Add wonderful and new <lb/>
The subscriber who pays his <lb/>
promptly. <lb/>
There will lie no issue of The Re- <lb/>
Thursday the <lb/>
Thanksgiving <lb/>
, of the <lb/>
v. Poet and William <lb/>
the Hearst pa <lb/>
. Mr. Bryan two men <lb/>
matted D <lb/>
bin in no <lb/>
II, also say.- that he is <lb/>
; . as <lb/>
of then <lb/>
will do the same <lb/>
friend Of Wilson. <lb/>
W, r. ct for <lb/>
Mr. Bl I greet man. but <lb/>
w are bound to differ him, <lb/>
We think that lie committed a rash <lb/>
when be resigned from the Cabinet <lb/>
at a time when the President needed <lb/>
strong men. We hare Mill less re- <lb/>
th raj he la acting towards <lb/>
the <lb/>
Mr. Bryan is the moat remarkable <lb/>
man today so far a i future wisdom <lb/>
goes. The things Mr <lb/>
twenty years are Just being <lb/>
put into practice today. If had <lb/>
been taken hold of when his advocacy <lb/>
was made, the country would have <lb/>
been ruined. <lb/>
What Mr. sees tit to advocate <lb/>
today, we haven't the slightest doubt <lb/>
but that it will be put Into practice <lb/>
twenty or fifty years hence. <lb/>
Mr. Bryan lives ahead of his time. <lb/>
He should sleep for twenty years and <lb/>
then awake, to find that what he <lb/>
at that time will be correct and <lb/>
proper. <lb/>
Mr. Cherubim will have lit- <lb/>
influence ever the party, but they <lb/>
are helping to save the country from <lb/>
grasping what Mr. advocates <lb/>
today. Twenty-five years from now <lb/>
we expect to see a world united and <lb/>
Mr. Bryan's present policy coming into <lb/>
its own. <lb/>
worth and one that <lb/>
should rally to the sup- <lb/>
port of. <lb/>
Every person, BO matter how poor. <lb/>
a little something to the <lb/>
of seals, and he will <lb/>
have cf knowing <lb/>
much toward help- <lb/>
to ward off the dreaded of <lb/>
all <lb/>
The local are to be <lb/>
that they taken this <lb/>
U helping their <lb/>
fortunate and who are <lb/>
ring the ravages of <lb/>
Just a few cents -you v ill never <lb/>
miss it but the large number cf <lb/>
that contribute, each of them a <lb/>
cents, bring the total up high and <lb/>
where it is effective in a large <lb/>
WANTS <lb/>
the way Kitchin refers to the <lb/>
Seven Seas Magazine one would think <lb/>
that journal was his guardian. <lb/>
It now seems as if K. of K. will have <lb/>
lit tie effect upon the attitude which <lb/>
Greece will assume In the future. <lb/>
War may be what Sherman said <lb/>
but we observe that several Lon- <lb/>
don bachelors prefer war in <lb/>
The kiss m <lb/>
i with onions <lb/>
always reminds one of the lips <lb/>
Mi with stung. <lb/>
if the map is so called because <lb/>
i is such a snap for the coal man, will <lb/>
the Columbia State Inform an anxious <lb/>
world of whom the warm spell was <lb/>
named <lb/>
black ticks body, ears <lb/>
black around eyes with red on aide <lb/>
of head. Liberal reward if return <lb/>
ad to W. T. Lipscomb, Jr. <lb/>
Call Grocery, Phone tor <lb/>
cranberries, celery, and <lb/>
varieties. <lb/>
Buy your cake for Thanksgiving <lb/>
dinner from Grocery, Phone <lb/>
IS, <lb/>
The person who complains of his <lb/>
own and general is usually <lb/>
one who does not try to better his own <lb/>
lot. <lb/>
Claude Kitchin has now gotten in <lb/>
line with Bryan and is proceeding to <lb/>
issue statements in an attempt to <lb/>
himself. In our opinion, it will <lb/>
take more than a mere statement from <lb/>
him to set himself right with his <lb/>
and his colleagues in <lb/>
Congress. <lb/>
CALL PHONE M. A. PERKINS <lb/>
Son, for Gardner's cakes at cents <lb/>
per pound, fruit cake 1-2 cents. <lb/>
Now really there would be no <lb/>
for our mentioning it if the city an <lb/>
would see that the lot north <lb/>
of the post office receives what it is <lb/>
thorough cleaning. <lb/>
The Rocky Mount Telegram seems <lb/>
to appreciate what have had to SB <lb/>
relative to dumping raw <lb/>
sewerage into Tar river. We know- <lb/>
how it is, and want to see that <lb/>
stopped, too. <lb/>
Really, we must aide with a hyphen- <lb/>
kt journal tor nine when it says that <lb/>
Mr. Lansing should instruct all <lb/>
cans the government will not be <lb/>
responsible for accidents received on <lb/>
belligerent ships <lb/>
New Bern sun Bern, among <lb/>
things, n going to celebrate <lb/>
Thanksgiving Day with a horse race. <lb/>
We shall expect to see Braxton, <lb/>
and the others among <lb/>
those present Are ye going to have <lb/>
STOPPED IT LOOP <lb/>
BOLE <lb/>
Careful study of the statement which <lb/>
Congressman Claude Kitchin has sent <lb/>
out reveals one fact. That <lb/>
Mr. Is right and ho knows <lb/>
he is right because he says so. <lb/>
Mr. introduces extracts <lb/>
quoted from various naval officers a <lb/>
year or two ago saying that the de- <lb/>
use of the United States is adequate. <lb/>
But, the point has been advanced that <lb/>
has since that time visited three <lb/>
fourths of the world and made what <lb/>
was then thought to be adequate de <lb/>
worthless. <lb/>
Mr. Kitchin cites the fact K <lb/>
land. With a navy twice as large as <lb/>
has been unable to land <lb/>
troops on German soil owing to the <lb/>
fact that Germany has so well pro- <lb/>
her shores with mines. Hoes <lb/>
Mr. Kitchin that the coast line <lb/>
of Germany which has to be defended <lb/>
j. not to alongside the <lb/>
. , n , that the United States <lb/>
will have to protect Can't Mr. <lb/>
in Germany's colonies <lb/>
have taken away from her be- <lb/>
cause of the hampered Gem an fleet <lb/>
which could not get Into the open sea <lb/>
in the face of the titanic English fleet <lb/>
Mr. Kitchin blind to those facts <lb/>
Would Mr, Kitchin have the United <lb/>
States practically blockaded while we <lb/>
tight and pray for one of our mines <lb/>
send an invader's ship <lb/>
We want a navy that can protect the <lb/>
of the States and prevent <lb/>
any foreign power from blockading <lb/>
this country. One that can protect <lb/>
our Island possessions from any <lb/>
that might take I fancy to them. <lb/>
No a navy that we must hide away In <lb/>
some river and Ml the month of it with <lb/>
mines to keep the enemy ships away <lb/>
from it Mr Kitchin was careful not <lb/>
t, allude to that in statement, we <lb/>
notice. <lb/>
Till <lb/>
That the mother of the Chicago child <lb/>
had rather have it die than to grow up <lb/>
defective bot and physically <lb/>
has given rise to another squall from <lb/>
the late much talked of Miss Jane <lb/>
Adams. It appears that Miss Adams <lb/>
is some talker, and while she is per- <lb/>
at liberty to blow her head off <lb/>
with gab, we can't help from being <lb/>
glad that she. by not marrying, has <lb/>
saved one male from a gruesome fate. <lb/>
CARNATIONS FOR THANKSGIVING. <lb/>
Miss Warren. Phone 250-J. <lb/>
11-tS-Std. <lb/>
STRAY TAKEN HAVE TAKEN <lb/>
up one deep red cow, swallow back <lb/>
and In right ear, smooth <lb/>
crap in left ear. Finder can get <lb/>
same by proving property and pay- <lb/>
charges. Charlie Taylor. <lb/>
. . , <lb/>
STRAY COW TAKEN HAVE <lb/>
taken up a Jersey cow, mark, crap <lb/>
and a silt In the right ear. She has <lb/>
been with my cows for about <lb/>
three months. Owner can get game <lb/>
by proving property and paying all <lb/>
costs. Mrs. Julia F. Crawford. R- <lb/>
F. D. No. Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
DON'T BE MADE A CAT'S PAW OF <lb/>
In buying Furniture. Don't <lb/>
anything that Is offered <lb/>
to you. Inasmuch as you do <lb/>
not buy Furniture every <lb/>
or every month, it be- <lb/>
hooves you to make the right <lb/>
kind of a purchase when <lb/>
do buy. Visit the store and <lb/>
compare qualities and price. <lb/>
Let ours bi among the <lb/>
and we know that we will <lb/>
ultimately make the sale. <lb/>
Wise buyers cannot the <lb/>
temptations we put before <lb/>
them la Carpets and Furniture <lb/>
FRIDAY, K <lb/>
TAFT VANDYKE <lb/>
FOR SURRY, <lb/>
rubber tire, good as new. W. M. <lb/>
Moore. <lb/>
DESIRABLE LADY <lb/>
boarder. Phone 448-J. <lb/>
A State is getting in a pretty pickle <lb/>
when it can not enforce its own laws. <lb/>
Secretary of the State Board <lb/>
Health intimated such at Rocky <lb/>
Mount the other night when he said <lb/>
that the State had been powerless to <lb/>
prevent Louisburg from dumping sew- <lb/>
Into Tar river. <lb/>
WE ARE FOB <lb/>
Fire Stove all <lb/>
Repairing neatly done on short no <lb/>
We are In a position to <lb/>
prices that are the lowest to b <lb/>
had on any thing in this line. T <lb/>
Hicks.<lb/>
If It Isn't the State Board of Health <lb/>
that should see that Louisburg Is com- <lb/>
to cease the of sew- <lb/>
into Tar river, who Is it And <lb/>
also, what Is the purpose of the State <lb/>
Hoard of Health If It isn't to safeguard <lb/>
the health of the State <lb/>
It A S i l M HEELS <lb/>
By HOWARD L <lb/>
Copyright by Adams News- <lb/>
paper Service <lb/>
THE TROMBONE <lb/>
Unless Carolina Is able to wallop the <lb/>
Virginians those boys should be <lb/>
ashamed to return to this State, but <lb/>
should go somewhere else where It <lb/>
doesn't take class and speed to he the <lb/>
leader. <lb/>
Have you thought over the <lb/>
in yesterday's paper asking the <lb/>
women's clubs and the different <lb/>
orders of the city to get together <lb/>
and plan a Community Christmas <lb/>
Tree- If so, what do you think of it. <lb/>
We arc sure that the suggestion <lb/>
will meet with approval by every pub- <lb/>
spirited nth-en of Greenville, and <lb/>
we are also sure that It will be <lb/>
Itself to put Into practice that <lb/>
suggestion. <lb/>
This Community Christmas Tree Is <lb/>
something that the well to to W <lb/>
their unfortunate brothers. It <lb/>
something that Is due the little children <lb/>
whose parents arc not able to provide <lb/>
Santa Clans for them. It some- <lb/>
thing which will have a tendency to <lb/>
weld the community Closer together <lb/>
with ties that can not be broken. <lb/>
It II the case that rich and <lb/>
The trombone is a loose-jointed <lb/>
musical instrument with sliding gear <lb/>
transmission which is played with <lb/>
both lungs. is capable of some very <lb/>
brilliant effects when operated by an <lb/>
performer who is not <lb/>
handicapped by familiarity with the <lb/>
notes. <lb/>
The best trombones arc those which <lb/>
are made with sleeve-valve mechanism <lb/>
and run in oil at the rate of eighteen <lb/>
Jerks to the measure. They are play- <lb/>
ed by Winding the lip firmly around the <lb/>
mouthpiece, taking a deep breath and <lb/>
blowing fiercely in the direction of a <lb/>
helpless audience. This results in <lb/>
the air with large, raucous chunks <lb/>
melody winch occasionally break up <lb/>
into small splinters before finding the <lb/>
right key. It Is quite a trick to run a <lb/>
pure and limpid scale on a slide <lb/>
bone, as the notes have to located <lb/>
with the right hand and the left ear, <lb/>
which explains why It is that so <lb/>
trombone players cock the head on one <lb/>
side like n man with a stiff neck. <lb/>
The trombone is used mainly to see <lb/>
the band Is in tune with anything <lb/>
outside of the bass drum. It is very <lb/>
aggravating to people of a sensitive <lb/>
ear to listen to a band in which all of <lb/>
the Instruments are out of tune with <lb/>
tho slide trombone to a depth of <lb/>
lineal feet. is no way to <lb/>
vent this, except by strangling the <lb/>
trombone player or adjourning and <lb/>
dying. <lb/>
The Jump-spark trombone has a lit- <lb/>
brother which Is played with one <lb/>
hand and alarming symptoms of <lb/>
pend apoplexy. When four or five of <lb/>
these trombones are pointed at the <lb/>
audience and blown Into with violent <lb/>
abandon by men with non-collapsible <lb/>
lungs, people In the front row <lb/>
to take their grand opera at home, In <lb/>
front of the docile <lb/>
When the trombone Is brand new <lb/>
It has a wide range and sing bass <lb/>
as well as tenor. Whenever a new <lb/>
trombone comes Into tho neighbor- <lb/>
ROOM FOR REST FOB <lb/>
desirable gentleman. Phone 448-J <lb/>
Money to Loan <lb/>
en <lb/>
First Class <lb/>
Low Interest Rule <lb/>
Long Time <lb/>
Easy Payments <lb/>
Roy C. Flanagan <lb/>
Office Over Greenville Blinking and <lb/>
Trust Company <lb/>
A Special Window for Ladies <lb/>
At The- <lb/>
National Bank <lb/>
The National Bank has beta congratulated on baring <lb/>
lag an office In which ladles can make deposits with- <lb/>
out being Jostled. <lb/>
Every lady should have a bank account. The system of pay- <lb/>
all household expenses with checks, makes a record of every <lb/>
transaction, that sometimes Is very valuable, and at the same time, <lb/>
cultivates certain business qualifications are very practical <lb/>
and useful. <lb/>
A cordial Invitation Is extended to the Indies to use the <lb/>
so conveniently arranged for them. <lb/>
THE NATIONAL BANK <lb/>
of Greenville<lb/>
Condensed Statement of <lb/>
THE GREENVILLE BANKING AND TRUST COMPANY <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
At the of Business November IBIS. <lb/>
FREE <lb/>
With each dozen <lb/>
POST CARDS <lb/>
we give <lb/>
FREE PENNY <lb/>
Greenville Studio <lb/>
Over <lb/>
FRANK WILSON'S STORE <lb/>
New Crop Bulbs <lb/>
French and II white <lb/>
and yellow Narcissus, Tulips, Crocus. <lb/>
and Plant early for best re- <lb/>
Resources Liabilities <lb/>
Loans and Capital <lb/>
Overdrafts . Surplus and profits. 33,310.72 <lb/>
Stocks and bonds . 14,350.00 . 17,093.97 <lb/>
Banking house Fur Fix. 29,493.96 Dills payable . <lb/>
Cash and due from banks. 93,587.63 DEPOSITS . <lb/>
Total Total <lb/>
n ii i i i I ii mi <lb/>
California <lb/>
S T O <lb/>
Fruit <lb/>
R E <lb/>
Where you get your Thanksgiving Fruits and <lb/>
Vegetables. <lb/>
Florida grape fruits, Oranges, Cranberries, <lb/>
beans, cucumbers, squashes, celery, lettuce and <lb/>
tomatoes, pine apples, raisins and all kind of nuts. <lb/>
Telephone <lb/>
You furnish the turkey and we will do the <lb/>
n i mm <lb/>
CHOICE CUT FLOWERS <lb/>
Roses, Carnations, and Yak <lb/>
lies In season. <lb/>
decorations In the late <lb/>
styles. Our floral arrangements art <lb/>
the finest touch. <lb/>
, evergreens <lb/>
trees and hedge plants. <lb/>
The Greensboro New. now rises to alike r. made to suffer because ,,,, to drive single or <lb/>
defend Mr. Kitchin. We believe that do work in common. It usually being played at night <lb/>
paper was hollering tor the toward a bringing of the fortunate by earnest men who are not In <lb/>
United rights to be respected unfortunate of Sleep. The most popular <lb/>
ago. Of course, the News we must all Strive and we bone solo Is n the <lb/>
Would protect with a Inch as outlined In the Com- with birch <lb/>
battery which the afraid Tree we are on the which Is soon learned by <lb/>
to fire for fear It will demolish the right road towards accomplishing the In the neighborhood who has <lb/>
desired en. . an <lb/>
Mall, Telegraph, and <lb/>
orders promptly executed. <lb/>
IS GROWING. <lb/>
J. Co <lb/>
ii. n. t. <lb/>
All kinds of Insurance <lb/>
HALL MOORE <lb/>
LOCATING THE TROUBLE, <lb/>
WANTED <lb/>
To rent a house conveniently located <lb/>
Box <lb/>
When one Is Buffering from back- <lb/>
ache, lumbago, bilious- <lb/>
sharp panes, muscles, and <lb/>
Miff Joints It Is not always easy to lo- <lb/>
the source of trouble, but nine <lb/>
times out of ten -it be -traced- to <lb/>
overworked, weakness or diseased kid- <lb/>
Foley Kidney Pills have <lb/>
thousands of <lb/>
BOT OF <lb/>
Nothing a mother more <lb/>
tho loud, hoarse cough of croup. La- <lb/>
bored breathing, strangling, choking <lb/>
and gasping for breath demand Instant <lb/>
action. Mrs. T. Claire, <lb/>
Wis., Honey and Tar <lb/>
cured my boy of croup after ether rem- <lb/>
Recommended for <lb/>
coughs and <lb/>
Bring your want ad in today <lb/>
Buy Greenville Property <lb/>
One Room Dwelling, Lot South Greenville, Price <lb/>
One 5-Room Dwelling, Lot South Greenville. Price <lb/>
Two Room Dwellings, Lot Washington Street, Price <lb/>
One Room Dwelling, Lot West of A. C. L. Depot, <lb/>
One 7-Room Dwelling, Lot West Greenville, <lb/>
One 8-Room Dwelling, Lot Dickinson Avenue, <lb/>
ALSO SEVERAL PIECES OF DESIRABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY <lb/>
Moseley Brothers <lb/>
Real Estate Agents <lb/>
SOCIAL and PERSONAL <lb/>
I PERSONALS <lb/>
Mrs. Line Baker has gone to Wash- <lb/>
City to spend Thanksgiving. <lb/>
Prof. R. H. Wright left today for <lb/>
Raleigh to attend the As- <lb/>
of which he Is vice-president <lb/>
air. T. E. Hooker was a business <lb/>
visitor to today. <lb/>
Mr. W. J. Wyatt. of was <lb/>
among the business visitors to <lb/>
today. <lb/>
Mr. R. U Smith left on the early <lb/>
morning train for <lb/>
Mr. J. W. went to Conetoe this <lb/>
morning on business. <lb/>
Mr. Richard of spent <lb/>
yesterday afternoon in Greenville. <lb/>
Dr. Annie L. spent today in <lb/>
on professional business. <lb/>
Mr. W. II. Jr., of Charlotte, who <lb/>
spent yesterday In Greenville left this <lb/>
morning on a business trip to Rich- <lb/>
Mr. W. L. of <lb/>
was in town this morning on business. <lb/>
Mrs. Agnes of was In <lb/>
today. <lb/>
Mr. C. Washington went to Farra- <lb/>
this morning on business. <lb/>
Mr. D. O. Berry was among the <lb/>
tors from Ayden to Greenville today. <lb/>
Rev. C. M. Rock left over the Norfolk <lb/>
Southern this morning after a visit to <lb/>
Friends here. <lb/>
Rev. C C. Ware passed through town <lb/>
yesterday afternoon to his <lb/>
home at Wilson. He was accompanied <lb/>
from here by Mrs. Ware and children. <lb/>
Mr. E. C. King, of Falkland, was in <lb/>
our city today on business. <lb/>
Mr. H. H. Proctor, of tho Grimes- <lb/>
land section was in town today. <lb/>
Mr. Jarvis W. Campbell this <lb/>
morning for Baltimore to be operated <lb/>
on for an attack of appendicitis. <lb/>
Mr. Marcellus Fleming went to <lb/>
Washington this morning. <lb/>
Mr. A. H. Critcher left this morning <lb/>
for Washington. <lb/>
Mrs. George D. Hicks, of Selma, is <lb/>
visiting Mrs. J. M. Daniel. <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Bland, of Wash- <lb/>
spent the day with Mrs. D. <lb/>
Miss Lillian Nobles went to Kinston <lb/>
on the noon train. <lb/>
LOCAL BRIEFS <lb/>
Odd Fellows meet tonight.<lb/>
Lay by something for a <lb/>
donation to the orphans.<lb/>
These crisp days.<lb/>
The turkey without <lb/>
that his neck is headed for tho <lb/>
Get your cakes for Thanksgiving <lb/>
all kinds at J. L. Starkey. 11-23-21.1 <lb/>
Red Cross Christmas Seals are sold <lb/>
only for tho war against tuberculosis. <lb/>
Oyster supper at Forbes School <lb/>
House Thanksgiving Night Every <lb/>
body come. Good time for all. <lb/>
Coming Marriage <lb/>
The following announcement has <lb/>
been received <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. Lovit <lb/>
requests the honor of your presence <lb/>
at the marriage of their daughter <lb/>
Clara Louis <lb/>
to <lb/>
Mr. Oscar Greene <lb/>
on the evening of Thursday, the second <lb/>
of December <lb/>
one thousand nine hundred and <lb/>
fifteen <lb/>
at six o'clock <lb/>
Gordon Street Christian Church <lb/>
Kinston, North Carolina <lb/>
FLEMING CARR <lb/>
MARRIAGE HERE <lb/>
THIS AFTERNOON <lb/>
Cross Christmas Seals t <lb/>
tho campaign against tuberculosis in <lb/>
your own state. <lb/>
MADE AGAIN. <lb/>
Mrs. Jennie <lb/>
can truthfully say Foley <lb/>
Cathartic Tablets are the best I ever <lb/>
used. They are so mild In I <lb/>
They keep stomach sweet active <lb/>
fell like I had been made <lb/>
and bowels regular. T , banish con- <lb/>
indigestion, sick <lb/>
from first <lb/>
pink i. The <lb/>
bridesmaids <lb/>
UM rostrum, lbs dame of <lb/>
. the <lb/>
rail and <lb/>
either side Of U <lb/>
making a pl The <lb/>
re with her She <lb/>
lovely in a suit of mid-night <lb/>
blue broad doth With brown D <lb/>
and brown shoes, hat <lb/>
and gloves. She carried a shower <lb/>
bouquet of bride's roses and of <lb/>
tho valley. The groom entered from <lb/>
the study with his brother, George <lb/>
Ii of K Ion, as best and <lb/>
met the bride at the altar. J. M. <lb/>
Daniel, the bride's pastor, spoke the <lb/>
words that Joined the happy couple, <lb/>
the impressive ring ceremony being <lb/>
used. Mr. and Mrs. Fleming left on <lb/>
the A. C. L train for an extended <lb/>
southern trip. The is the older <lb/>
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L Carr. <lb/>
She is charmingly, attractive and ac- <lb/>
and numbers friends by <lb/>
the score. The groom Is the older son <lb/>
of Mr. and Mrs. George Fleming, of <lb/>
Kinston. He Is a young man of <lb/>
character and has numbers of <lb/>
friends both and in Kinston. He <lb/>
Is In the tobacco business with bis <lb/>
father. The high esteem In which the <lb/>
young couple Is held. Is attested by <lb/>
tho large number of handsome wed- <lb/>
ding presents which they received. <lb/>
Out of town guests for the wedding <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Harden, Dr. <lb/>
and Mrs. W. H. Anderson. A. T. Harp- <lb/>
Misses Starr and Sue <lb/>
of Wilson; Mr. and Mrs. C. R. <lb/>
Harper and Mrs. Dora Carr. of <lb/>
Mrs. Allen Knott, Mrs. Hugh <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Fleming, <lb/>
Misses Margaret Goodson, Clara <lb/>
Hyman Elizabeth <lb/>
Canady, Elizabeth Josephine <lb/>
Leah HInes and Hilda Ran- <lb/>
Messrs. William Fleming, C. M. <lb/>
and Wm. of Kinston; <lb/>
W. A. Harden, of Snow Hill. <lb/>
For anything needed to make a good <lb/>
fruit rake go J. L Starkey. <lb/>
There will be a box party on Thurs- <lb/>
day night. November tilth at Reedy <lb/>
Branch School House. Everybody In-<lb/>
Nice lot of celery and cranberries Buying Bed Cross Seals more than <lb/>
for Thanksgiving at J. L. Starkey. an OBLIGATION; It is an<lb/>
NO ALUM <lb/>
BAKING POWDER <lb/>
Made from Cream of Tartar <lb/>
Absolutely Pure <lb/>
Notice Big Sale <lb/>
On fresh eggs, Swift <lb/>
hams Orange Brand hams, goof <lb/>
smoked peppered shoulders, Golden <lb/>
Hod sweet and fresh. Green <lb/>
and smoked Bout to <lb/>
try pure coffee, no <lb/>
lie a nice line of National cook- <lb/>
and crackers. When in need of <lb/>
groceries of any description call <lb/>
mid we will be glad to make <lb/>
prices. <lb/>
Morris Lassiter <lb/>
In the building formerly occupied W. A. <lb/>
Bowen's Millinery. <lb/>
Evans<lb/>
Announcement <lb/>
Mr, W. R. Andrews, Jr., recently of <lb/>
Raleigh, has accepted a position with <lb/>
us and will hereafter operate our <lb/>
Hoffman steam press and superintend <lb/>
all of our cleaning. Mr. Andrews has <lb/>
had eight years experience in this <lb/>
work and general tailoring business, <lb/>
being especially proficient in French <lb/>
dry <lb/>
can assure our patrons all <lb/>
kinds of delicate garments will re- <lb/>
proper treatment when sent to <lb/>
us. <lb/>
We have also Just Instituted a wagon <lb/>
service which will enable us to return <lb/>
suits on hangers, this avoiding all <lb/>
wrinkles. <lb/>
High class service Is promised In re- <lb/>
turn for your patronage. <lb/>
CO. <lb/>
You are <lb/>
taking <lb/>
your time <lb/>
About Purchasing that Buggy or Surry, but we cannot blame YOU for going so slow in the matter. <lb/>
It is your privilege to make comparisons, get prices and take the best is offered for the least <lb/>
money. <lb/>
ALL WE ASK IS THAT YOU CONSIDER US IN THE TRANSACTION <lb/>
have every style of Vehicle that this locality demands. We make every vehicle we sell and <lb/>
we guarantee each one of them for months. If we do not satisfy you we will gladly refund your <lb/>
money. <lb/>
do not want your patronage unless we can prove ourselves worthy of it. <lb/>
Just give us a show <lb/>
JOHN FLANAGAN BUGGY CO. <lb/>
Watch the High Averages every <lb/>
Day at <lb/>
Johnston s Warehouse <lb/>
O. G. RUCKER, Auctioneer<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018370_0003" n="3"/>
<p>
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER it, III <lb/>
Kale Personal Property <lb/>
WEDNESDAY. December 1st. 1915. <lb/>
at o'clock m t the home <lb/>
the late Robert Allen, deceased, the <lb/>
undersigned Administrators will sell <lb/>
to the highest bidder for the fol- <lb/>
lowing described personal <lb/>
All the household and kitchen <lb/>
of the late Robert Allen, consist- <lb/>
of beds, tables, chairs, range and <lb/>
other household goods. <lb/>
Also all of the farming utensils <lb/>
the late Robert Allen consisting <lb/>
planters, cultivators, mow <lb/>
lug machine, stalk cutters, wagons, <lb/>
harness, sawed lumber, shingles, to <lb/>
and other farming <lb/>
Also about thirty or forty barrels o <lb/>
corn. <lb/>
Terms of sale <lb/>
This November 8th. 1915 <lb/>
M. II. and ALLEN, <lb/>
Administrators of Allen <lb/>
or <lb/>
Of ATTACHMENT <lb/>
North Carolina, Put County <lb/>
In Superior Co t <lb/>
J t. Cannon <lb/>
VS <lb/>
T E <lb/>
The defendant T. B, Cannon in the <lb/>
above action, will take notice <lb/>
that on the 3rd day of November. 1915. <lb/>
a summons Id the above entitled action <lb/>
was issued defendant T B. <lb/>
Cannon, by J D, Cox. clerk the Sup- <lb/>
OF SIMMONS AND WAR. <lb/>
RANT OF ATTACHMENT <lb/>
North Carolina. Pitt <lb/>
In the Superior Court <lb/>
K C Cannon. C, V Cannon. A P. <lb/>
Cannon and J II Coward trading as <lb/>
K. C. Cannon and B <lb/>
vs. <lb/>
T. E. Cannon <lb/>
The defendant T B, Cannon in the <lb/>
above entitled action, will notice <lb/>
that on the 3rd day of November <lb/>
i In the above entitled w <lb/>
OF SIMMONS AND WAR- <lb/>
RANT OF ATTACHMENT <lb/>
In the Superior Court <lb/>
North Carolina, Pitt County <lb/>
J K. <lb/>
vs. <lb/>
T. E <lb/>
Court of Pitt i o my. North -ax-i s u ., T <lb/>
OF SI <lb/>
RANT OF <lb/>
North Carolina. PHI County <lb/>
In the Superior Court <lb/>
J. E. Cannon. J C. Jones and J. U <lb/>
trading as J. B. Cannon <lb/>
Company <lb/>
T E. Cannon <lb/>
The defendant T. B. Cannon In the <lb/>
above entitled action, will lake notice <lb/>
that the 3rd day of November, 1915, <lb/>
a summons in the entitled action <lb/>
was Issued the defendant T. IS. <lb/>
Cannon, by J Cox. clerk of the Sup- <lb/>
Court Pitt County, North Car- <lb/>
the plaintiff I B. Cannon Com- <lb/>
the Bum of due <lb/>
Tor foods sold and delivered, money <lb/>
advanced or payments made to and for <lb/>
the above named, which <lb/>
Is returnable to the next <lb/>
of the Superior court for Pitt <lb/>
county to he held Greenville North <lb/>
Carolina, Beginning January <lb/>
The defendant. T B. Cannon will also <lb/>
take notice a warrant of attach- <lb/>
was issued by the Clerk of the <lb/>
Superior Court of Pitt County on the <lb/>
4th day of November. 1915. against <lb/>
certain lands, to <lb/>
Situated in Creek and Content- <lb/>
Townships, one tract containing <lb/>
acres an known lot-. and t <lb/>
of the Samuel Wilson land; one tract <lb/>
containing 1- acres, lying and be- <lb/>
situated on the Gum Road, <lb/>
one tract containing acres known <lb/>
as the A. K. and E. V Pittman land; <lb/>
also one fourth In one certain <lb/>
tract containing acres and known <lb/>
as the Bettie land, all lying <lb/>
and being situated In Pitt County. <lb/>
North Carolina; the lands being <lb/>
the lands of the defendant T. B Can- <lb/>
non, which warrant is returnable to <lb/>
the next term of <lb/>
lie plaintiffs claiming the sin <lb/>
of due for goods sold <lb/>
and delivered, money advanced or <lb/>
payments male- to and for the <lb/>
above named, which <lb/>
gammons is returnable to the next <lb/>
term the Superior court for <lb/>
to be held In Greenville. North <lb/>
Carolina, beginning January <lb/>
1916. The defendant, T E. Cannon. <lb/>
will also take notice a warrant of <lb/>
attach by the clerk of <lb/>
the Superior court of Pitt county on <lb/>
the 3rd day of November. 1816, against <lb/>
certain lands, to wit <lb/>
Situated in Swift Creek and Con- <lb/>
township, cue tract contain- <lb/>
acres and known as lots <lb/>
and ti of tie Samuel Wilson land; one <lb/>
tract containing 1-4 acres lying and <lb/>
being situated the Gum Swamp <lb/>
road; one tract containing acres <lb/>
known as the A. F. and F. M. <lb/>
land; also one fourth interest in one <lb/>
certain tract containing and <lb/>
known us the Bettie land, all <lb/>
and situated in Pitt <lb/>
;,. Carolina; the said lands be- <lb/>
the lands of the defendant, T. E. <lb/>
Cannon, which warrant is returnable <lb/>
to the next term the Superior court <lb/>
county, on the seventh Monday <lb/>
before the first Monday in March, it be- <lb/>
the 17th day of January, 1916. <lb/>
when and where the defendant T. B <lb/>
Cannon la required to appear and ans- <lb/>
or demur to the complaint, or the <lb/>
relief demanded will be granted. <lb/>
This the clay of November. 1916. <lb/>
J COX. <lb/>
Clerk Superior Court Pit County <lb/>
NORTH CAROLINA. PITT COUNTY. <lb/>
In The Superior Court <lb/>
King <lb/>
vs, <lb/>
Frank <lb/>
The above named will <lb/>
take notice, that an action entitled as <lb/>
above has commenced In the Superior <lb/>
court of Pitt county to annul the bonds <lb/>
of matrimony between plaintiff and <lb/>
defendant, and to <lb/>
Cannon, by J D. Cox, clerk the sup <lb/>
Court of Pitt County. North Car- <lb/>
the i tainting the sum <lb/>
of 1767.26 due goods <lb/>
and delivered. I or <lb/>
payments made to and for the <lb/>
defendant named, which <lb/>
summons is returnable to the next <lb/>
term of the Superior court for Pitt <lb/>
county to be held Greenville. North <lb/>
Carolina, beginning January 17th, <lb/>
The defendant, T. K. Cannon, <lb/>
will also take notice that a warrant of <lb/>
attachment was issued by the clerk <lb/>
the Superior court of Pitt county on <lb/>
the 3rd day or November. 1915. <lb/>
certain lands, to wit <lb/>
Situated in Swift Creek and Con- <lb/>
townships, one tract contain- <lb/>
acres and known as lots <lb/>
and b of the Samuel Wilson land; one <lb/>
tract containing 1-4 acres lying and <lb/>
being situated on the Gum Swamp <lb/>
road; one tract containing acres <lb/>
known as the A. P. and P. M. <lb/>
laud; also one fourth interest in one <lb/>
certain tract containing acres and <lb/>
known as the Bettie land, all <lb/>
lying and being situated in Pitt <lb/>
North Carolina, the said lands be- <lb/>
the lands of the defendant. T. B <lb/>
Cannon, which warrant is <lb/>
to the next term of the Superior <lb/>
of Pitt county, on the seventh <lb/>
before the Oral Monday in <lb/>
day <lb/>
when and whore the <lb/>
Cannon is required to appeal <lb/>
or demur to the complain., or the <lb/>
relief demanded will granted. <lb/>
This the 10th day Of November. 1915 <lb/>
J. D. COX. <lb/>
Clerk Superior Court. Pitt County. <lb/>
LAND SALE <lb/>
I will offer for sale at the Court <lb/>
House door In the town of Greenville <lb/>
on December 13th at o'clock m. at <lb/>
public auction for cash the following <lb/>
described tract or parcel of land lying <lb/>
being in Ayden Township on the <lb/>
The defendant T. E. in the ; running from Ayden to Scuffle- <lb/>
above action will take notice Green county and being a portion <lb/>
that the 4th day of November, 1915, Aron tract. <lb/>
a summons in said action was issued j Beginning at a stake public road. <lb/>
against the defendant, T. E Cannon Moore's corner, and runs south <lb/>
b J Cox. clerk of the Superior , west- poles to a stake in A. V <lb/>
court Of Pitt county. North Carolina. cox's line north W. poles <lb/>
fair <lb/>
SALE OF All ABLE REAL <lb/>
due for loaned the de-1 to a forked pine, thence <lb/>
above named, which summons w poles to the beginning, <lb/>
is returnable to the next term of the j SUP can be made before day <lb/>
Superior court for Pitt county to be by seeing the under- <lb/>
held In Greenville. North Carolina, be- <lb/>
ginning January 17th, 1916. The de- <lb/>
will also take notice that a <lb/>
warrant of attachment was issued by <lb/>
the clerk of the Superior court of Pitt <lb/>
count yon the 4th day of November, <lb/>
1915, against certain lands, <lb/>
In Swift Creek and Con- <lb/>
Townships, one tract contain- <lb/>
g acres and known as Lots <lb/>
signed. <lb/>
W II WILLIAMS <lb/>
W. F. EVANS. Attorney. <lb/>
LAND SALE <lb/>
By virtue of the power of sale con- <lb/>
in a certain deed of trust <lb/>
and of the Samuel Wilson land; by Robert Wilson to H. M. White, <lb/>
tract containing 1-4 acres lying and to the purchase money <lb/>
being situated on the Gum Swamp jOT hereinafter described <lb/>
road; one tract containing December, 1912 <lb/>
known as the A. P. and F. M. Pittman deed of trust was properly re- <lb/>
land; also one fourth interest in one office of the Register of <lb/>
certain tract containing acres and Hit county, In Book <lb/>
known as the land. the undersigned will sell for <lb/>
NOTICE OF SIMMONS A Nil WAR- <lb/>
RANT OF ATTACHMENT <lb/>
North Carolina. Pitt County <lb/>
In the Superior Court <lb/>
Mattie L Cannon <lb/>
vs. <lb/>
T. E. Cannon <lb/>
The T. E. Cannon in the <lb/>
above entitled action, will take notice <lb/>
that on the 4th day of November, 1915. <lb/>
secure for plaintiff a summons In the above entitled action <lb/>
all lying and being situated In Pitt <lb/>
county, North Carolina; the said lands <lb/>
being tho lands of the defendant, T. E. <lb/>
cash at public auction before the <lb/>
court house door in Greenville <lb/>
Saturday, December 11th, 1915, the <lb/>
Cannon, which warrant Is returnable described tract or parcel of <lb/>
to the next term of the Superior court and m the count Pitt and <lb/>
of Pitt county, on the seventh Monday j township, being that piece of <lb/>
before the first Monday in March. It Known as Lot No. on a plot pf <lb/>
being the 17th day of January. 1916. formerly owned by It 11- Fleming, <lb/>
when and where the defendant. T. E. Sr map s recorded in the <lb/>
Cannon, is required to appear and of Deeds of Pitt county, <lb/>
answer or demur to the complaint, or m map page <lb/>
the relief demanded will he granted <lb/>
This the 13th day of November, 1915. <lb/>
J. D. COX. <lb/>
Clerk Superior Court. <lb/>
F G JAMES SON, <lb/>
Attorneys for Plaintiff. <lb/>
absolute divorce from the defend- <lb/>
ant. <lb/>
The said will further take <lb/>
notice, that ho Is required to appear <lb/>
at the next term of the Superior court <lb/>
for Pitt county to be held on the <lb/>
Seventh Monday before the First Mon- <lb/>
Superior Court in March, next, It being the 17th <lb/>
of Pitt County, on the seventh Monday <lb/>
before the first Monday in March, It <lb/>
being the 17th day of January, 1918, <lb/>
when and where the T E <lb/>
Cannon is required to appear and an- <lb/>
or demur to the or <lb/>
the relief demanded will be granted. <lb/>
This the day or November, 1915. <lb/>
j. r. cox. <lb/>
Clerk Superior Court, Pitt County. <lb/>
day of January. 1916. at tho Court <lb/>
House in Greenville, North Carolina, <lb/>
and answer or demur to the complaint <lb/>
in said action, or the plaintiff <lb/>
ply to the court for the relief demand- <lb/>
ed in said complaint. <lb/>
This 6th day of November. 1915 <lb/>
J. U. COX. <lb/>
Clerk of tho Superior Court <lb/>
K. G JAMES SON. <lb/>
Attorneys for Plaintiff <lb/>
NOTICE Or SALE <lb/>
By of authority vested in me <lb/>
the Heed of or by the <lb/>
Pitt County Warehouse Co. on the <lb/>
day of July. 1913, and recorded in <lb/>
Book L-10, page and <lb/>
tho conditions of the <lb/>
said Deed of Trust has not been . urn <lb/>
plied with, and am requested by the <lb/>
holders Of the bond secured thereby. <lb/>
I shall sell to tho highest bidder for j 1916. for cash the following described <lb/>
cash at noon on the first Monday of Falkland town <lb/>
ship, situated op the waters of tin <lb/>
Meadow Branch, containing acre-i <lb/>
more or less, adjoining the lands of <lb/>
J. G Cobb, Benjamin M. Wooten, and <lb/>
others, It being the Identical tract of <lb/>
land conveyed to J. A. Andrews by <lb/>
Mattie II Vines by deed recorded In <lb/>
conveyed to <lb/>
For Sale <lb/>
virtue the Deed of Trust <lb/>
on the day of June, 1914. <lb/>
registered in Hook All. page Pitt <lb/>
County Registry, by C. C Vines and <lb/>
wife, tho condition of tho same not <lb/>
having been compiled with, and <lb/>
requested by the holders of the bond <lb/>
therein assured to foreclose the same, <lb/>
shall sell to highest bidder on <lb/>
Monday, the 13th day of <lb/>
December. 1915, being the day of <lb/>
the month, at the Court house door In <lb/>
Greenville, the following described <lb/>
property, to wit. <lb/>
Being the Pitt County Union <lb/>
age on the Norfolk ; <lb/>
was Issued against the defendant T. E. <lb/>
by J. D, Cox, clerk of the Sup- <lb/>
Court of Pitt County, North Car- <lb/>
the plaintiffs claiming the sum <lb/>
of duo for goods sold <lb/>
and delivered, money advanced or <lb/>
payments made to and for the <lb/>
defendant above named, which <lb/>
summons Is returnable to the next <lb/>
term of tie Superior court for Pitt <lb/>
county to be held in North <lb/>
Carolina, beginning January <lb/>
1918. The defendant, T. E. Cannon, <lb/>
will also take notice that a warrant of <lb/>
attachment was by the clerk of <lb/>
the Superior court of Pitt county on <lb/>
the 4th day of November. 1915, against <lb/>
certain lands, to wit; <lb/>
in Swift Creek and Con- <lb/>
townships, one tract contain- <lb/>
acres and known as lots <lb/>
and of tho Samuel Wilson land; one <lb/>
tract containing 1-4 acres lying and <lb/>
being on the Gum Swamp <lb/>
mad; one tract containing acres <lb/>
known as the A. F. and P. M. Pittman <lb/>
land; also one fourth interest In one <lb/>
certain trait containing acres and <lb/>
known as the Bottle land, all <lb/>
lying and being situated in Pitt <lb/>
North Carolina; the said lands be- <lb/>
the lands of tho defendant. T. E. <lb/>
Cannon, which warrant Is returnable <lb/>
to the nest term of the Superior court <lb/>
of Pitt on the seventh Monday <lb/>
before tho first Monday In March, It be- <lb/>
the 17th day of January. 1916, <lb/>
when and where tho defendant T. E. <lb/>
Cannon la required to appear and ans- <lb/>
or demur to the complaint, or the <lb/>
relief demanded will be granted. <lb/>
This the 10th day or November. 1915. <lb/>
J. D. COX, <lb/>
Superior Court. Pitt County. <lb/>
Beginning at the run of the swamp <lb/>
on the road which divides this land <lb/>
from Moses Little and James Burl <lb/>
Little, and running north degrees, <lb/>
east yards, thence south de- <lb/>
minutes, cast 1,333 yards. <lb/>
thence with tho line of J. D. <lb/>
OF SIMMONS WAR. to the run of said swamp. <lb/>
RANT OF ,, , run of <lb/>
Ito the beginning, containing acres. <lb/>
J. C. Jones and J. For a more accurate description refer- <lb/>
as J. E. Cannon is hereby made to the map above <lb/>
referred to. <lb/>
Southern It. It. and on 10th St. bound- Hook W-5, page and conveyed <lb/>
an on the North by the lot C. <lb/>
that of Mosley Bros, but not. Also town <lb/>
included In the this description; Greenville, purchased of <lb/>
tho East by the Liberty Warehouse, Bros., and described as <lb/>
property, belonging to S. <lb/>
vs. <lb/>
T. E. <lb/>
The defendant T. E. Cannon, in the <lb/>
above entitled action, take notice <lb/>
that on the 4th day of November, 1915, <lb/>
a summons in said action was Issued <lb/>
against the defendant T. B. Cannon, by <lb/>
J. D Cox. Clerk of the Superior Court <lb/>
of Pitt County, North Carolina, the <lb/>
plaintiff's claiming the sum of <lb/>
due for goods sold and delivered, <lb/>
advanced or payments made to and <lb/>
the defendant above named, which <lb/>
summons in returnable to the next <lb/>
term of the Superior court for Pitt <lb/>
county to be held In Greenville. North <lb/>
Carolina, beginning January 17th, <lb/>
The defendant T. E. Cannon will also <lb/>
take notice that <lb/>
This November 10th, 1915. <lb/>
II. H. WHITE <lb/>
F G. JAMES SON, Attorneys. <lb/>
and on tho South by St., on the <lb/>
and being lots number and <lb/>
for description of which see plat <lb/>
registered by Bros. Said lots <lb/>
Wost by Pitt and Norfolk South- near <lb/>
t, n r. and In the best residential section <lb/>
This 4th day of November, 1915 j of the town <lb/>
. This the day of November. 191.1 <lb/>
R. C Causey. C. S. Carr J <lb/>
Attorney. Trustee PI-ltd Trustee. <lb/>
On Monday, the 6th day of December <lb/>
m noon In front of the court house <lb/>
door, as Attorney for the Board of <lb/>
County Commissioners. I will offer to <lb/>
the highest bidder for rent during the <lb/>
year 1916 the farm belonging to Pitt <lb/>
county, on the north side of Tar river, <lb/>
touching the farm of C. T. <lb/>
and others A bond will be required <lb/>
to guarantee payment of tho rent <lb/>
This the 8th day of November, 1915 <lb/>
S J EVERETT. <lb/>
NOTICE OF AND WAR- <lb/>
RANT OF ATTACHMENT <lb/>
North Carolina, Pitt County <lb/>
In ti e Superior Court <lb/>
R. C. Cannon. C. V. Cannon, A. R. <lb/>
Cannon and J. H. Coward trading as <lb/>
R. C. Cannon and <lb/>
ts. <lb/>
T. E. Cannon <lb/>
Tho defendant T. E. Cannon in the <lb/>
a warrant of attach- above entitled action, will take notice <lb/>
,, was issued by the clerk of the , that on tho 4th day of November, 1915, <lb/>
Superior Court of Pill county on the a summons In the above entitled action <lb/>
4th day of November, 1915. against the Issued against tho defendant T. E. <lb/>
personal properly and certain lands. Cannon, by J. Cox, clerk of tho Sup- <lb/>
to Wit Court of Pitt County. North Car- <lb/>
lo . <lb/>
Situated in Swift Creek and Content- <lb/>
hips, one tract containing <lb/>
and known as Lots and <lb/>
of tho Samuel Wilson land; one <lb/>
tract containing 1-4 acres lying and <lb/>
being situated on the Gum Swamp <lb/>
one tract containing acres <lb/>
known as the A. F. and F. M Pittman <lb/>
land, also one fourth Interest In one <lb/>
certain tract containing acres and <lb/>
known as the Bettie land, all <lb/>
lying and being situated in Pitt Conn <lb/>
North Carolina, also against the <lb/>
personal property of the said defend <lb/>
ant T. E. Cannon, tho said lands being <lb/>
tho lands of the defendant T. E. Can- <lb/>
non, which warrant is returnable to <lb/>
tho of the Superior court <lb/>
of Pitt county, on seventh Monday <lb/>
tho first Monday In March, It <lb/>
being the 17th day of January, 1916, <lb/>
when and where the defendant is re- <lb/>
plaintiffs claiming the <lb/>
of due P goods sold <lb/>
and delivered. or <lb/>
payments for the <lb/>
defendant which <lb/>
the next <lb/>
of court for Pitt <lb/>
county to he held in Greenville. North <lb/>
Carolina, beginning January 17th, <lb/>
1916. The defendant, T. E. Cannon, <lb/>
will also take notice that a warrant of <lb/>
was issued by the clerk of <lb/>
Superior court of Pitt county on <lb/>
, 4th day of November. 1915, against <lb/>
certain lands, to <lb/>
In Swift Creek and Con- <lb/>
townships, one tract contain- <lb/>
acres and known as lots <lb/>
and of the Samuel Wilson land; one <lb/>
tract containing 1-4 acres lying and <lb/>
situated on tho Gum Swamp <lb/>
road; one tract containing acres <lb/>
quired to appear and or demur known the A. F. and F. M. Pittman <lb/>
to the complaint, or tho relief demand- I fend; also one fourth Interest In one <lb/>
ed will be granted. certain tract containing acres and <lb/>
This the 10th day of November. 1915 <lb/>
J. COX. <lb/>
Clerk Superior Court. Pitt County. <lb/>
Tie Quinine That Not Affect <lb/>
lit tonic and effect. I ax v <lb/>
than <lb/>
Quinine and does came <lb/>
In head. the lull <lb/>
took the <lb/>
known as tho P land, all <lb/>
King and being situated In Pitt <lb/>
North Carolina; the lands be- <lb/>
the lands of defendant, T. E. <lb/>
Cannon, which warrant is returnable <lb/>
to the next term of the Superior court <lb/>
of Pitt county. the seventh Monday <lb/>
tic the first Monday In March, It be- <lb/>
the 17th day of January. 1916, <lb/>
when and where the T. E. <lb/>
Cannon Is required to appear and ans- <lb/>
or to the complaint, or tho <lb/>
relief demanded will be <lb/>
This the 10th day November, 1915. <lb/>
J. D. COX, <lb/>
Clerk Superior Court, Pitt County. <lb/>
OF SI <lb/>
North Carolina, Pill County <lb/>
Tho Superior Court <lb/>
j. w. Ballsy, <lb/>
vs. <lb/>
Hebrew el <lb/>
The defendants. Hebrew Jones and <lb/>
Joshua Jones named in the en- <lb/>
tilled fore will here <lb/>
by take notice a special proceed- <lb/>
has b. begun in the Superior <lb/>
court entitled as above by the <lb/>
for permission mid authority <lb/>
North Pitt County <lb/>
In Superior Court before J D. <lb/>
Clerk <lb/>
Martha B. Corey, Widow of the late <lb/>
N. R. Corey, Lily Corey, Hugh Corey <lb/>
Herbert Corey and wife Clyde Corey, <lb/>
J H. Corey. B. J. Corey, Herman <lb/>
Stokes and wife Fay Stokes and Henry <lb/>
Corey, a minor by bis nest Friend. F. <lb/>
M Wooten. Ex <lb/>
By virtue v. fa decree of the Superior <lb/>
court of Pitt County, made in the <lb/>
entitled cause the 1st. day of Nov- <lb/>
ember, 1915, by John D. Cox. clerk of <lb/>
the Superior court of Pitt county, <lb/>
undersigned Commissioner will, <lb/>
Saturday the 4th day of December, <lb/>
1916, at o'clock P. M., expose to pub- <lb/>
sale In the town of Ayden, N- C. to <lb/>
the bidder, on the following <lb/>
one third cash and the re- <lb/>
two thirds from <lb/>
to five years to suit the <lb/>
chaser, with Interest on the deferred <lb/>
payments, at six per cent, the follow- <lb/>
described tracts or parcels of land <lb/>
the East side of Fork Swamp <lb/>
adjoining the lands of N R. Corey and <lb/>
bounded as Beginning at <lb/>
the New Road in the center of Meadow <lb/>
Branch Canal and running down sate <lb/>
canal to the of House Ditch <lb/>
thence up said ditch to the New Road <lb/>
thence up said road to the beginning, <lb/>
containing acres more or lees. <lb/>
Also one other tract situated la <lb/>
Swift Creek Township, Pitt county. <lb/>
North Carolina and lying on the East <lb/>
side of the Greenville and New Barn <lb/>
and adjoining the lands of <lb/>
late O. W. Cox, of the late Archibald <lb/>
Cox others and bounded as follows <lb/>
Beginning in the road at the mouth <lb/>
G. W. Cox avenue and runs with said <lb/>
Cox's line east poles to a pine, then <lb/>
South east poles to Arch Cox's <lb/>
line, then with said line South <lb/>
West poles to the road, then up <lb/>
the road to the beginning, containing <lb/>
acres more or less. <lb/>
And said Commissioner will also ex- <lb/>
to public sale at the same time <lb/>
and place and on the same terms, tho <lb/>
following described tracts or parcels <lb/>
of land, to <lb/>
and being in Swift Township <lb/>
Pitt county, North Carolina adjoining <lb/>
the lands of D. II. Smith on the North <lb/>
by the lands of James Brooks on the <lb/>
West, the lands of Eliza E. Nelson on <lb/>
the South and the lands of John <lb/>
on the East containing acres more, <lb/>
or less. <lb/>
Also one other tract of land in Swift <lb/>
Creek Township, Pitt county, adjoin <lb/>
the lands of Dr. Wooten on the <lb/>
east the above described land on the <lb/>
north and west, C. U Stokes on the <lb/>
south and east containing acres <lb/>
more or less. <lb/>
Also one other tract of land situated <lb/>
Swift Creek Township, Pitt <lb/>
North Carolina, adjoining the lands <lb/>
of the late Allen heirs, the <lb/>
heirs of N. R. Corey, the Stokes lands <lb/>
and others containing acres more <lb/>
or less and being a portion of tho land <lb/>
left by the Last Will and Testament of <lb/>
J. F. Hellen to tho Hellen <lb/>
The above lands are located In a <lb/>
very desirable location in Pitt County <lb/>
and are adjoining tracts and said <lb/>
tracts of land will he sold small <lb/>
sub divisions and will also be sold as <lb/>
a whole and said Commissioner will <lb/>
accept whichever sale aggregates the <lb/>
highest bid. <lb/>
On these lands are located three <lb/>
dwellings painted white, rooms, t <lb/>
tobacco barns, one pack house, two <lb/>
story, one barn with two sheds, new <lb/>
M and cows sheds, all In good <lb/>
repair. The soil Is a light loam with <lb/>
clay sub-soil, very One tobacco lands <lb/>
and also for corn, cotton and other <lb/>
The terms of sale are made easy for <lb/>
the purpose of giving every one an <lb/>
opportunity to buy a small tract as <lb/>
well as a large tract with small cash <lb/>
payment and long easy terms for the <lb/>
balance. <lb/>
This the 1st day of November, 1916 <lb/>
F. C. HARDING <lb/>
Commissioner <lb/>
HARDING PIERCE, <lb/>
11-2 Id <lb/>
Sale ill Personal Property and Renting <lb/>
The undersigned executor will soil <lb/>
for cash In Carolina township <lb/>
2ND, <lb/>
Sale beginning about ton o'clock a. m. <lb/>
at tho residence of the late Mahala <lb/>
all tho personal property <lb/>
belonging to said estate consisting of <lb/>
household and kitchen <lb/>
horses, mules, hogs, cattle, farming <lb/>
iii carts, buggies, corn, <lb/>
HADLEY <lb/>
to sell land belonging to the deceased l of ,,. <lb/>
re to create assets pay the , , ,, , .,, <lb/>
In the Hank <lb/>
debts owing and duo by said Estate., <lb/>
and said defendant will further take j <lb/>
notice are required to <lb/>
pear on, or before the day <lb/>
and answer or demur tot <lb/>
tho petition filed In tho of the <lb/>
Clark Of Superior court, or the relief <lb/>
demanded therein will be granted, <lb/>
And also on said day will offer for <lb/>
the farm of the late Mahala <lb/>
in Carolina township, being <lb/>
a four crop, also house <lb/>
This the 4th day of November, 1915. <lb/>
J. D COX, <lb/>
of Superior Court. <lb/>
S. J. Attorney <lb/>
This 12th, 1915 <lb/>
J. M <lb/>
K C, A SON, <lb/>
TEE <lb/>
OF <lb/>
CAROLINA. IT HAS <lb/>
A POPULATION OP FOUR <lb/>
THOUSAND, ONE HUNDRED <lb/>
IND ONE. AND <lb/>
ROUNDED THE BEST <lb/>
FARMING COUNTRY. <lb/>
INDUSTRIES OF ALL <lb/>
KINDS ARE INVITED TO <lb/>
LOCATE HERE FOR WE <lb/>
HAVE EVERYTHING TO <lb/>
OFFER IN THE WAY OF <lb/>
LABOR, CAPITAL AND <lb/>
TRIBUTARY FACILITIES. <lb/>
WE HAVE AN UP-TO-DATE <lb/>
I OB AN NEWSPAPER <lb/>
PLANT. <lb/>
WE A <lb/>
OF TWELVE HUN- <lb/>
AMONG THE BEST <lb/>
PEOPLE IN THE EASTERN <lb/>
PART OF NORTH CARO- <lb/>
LINA AND INVITE THOSE <lb/>
WHO WISH TO GET BET- <lb/>
ACQUAINTED WITH <lb/>
THESE GOOD PEOPLE IN <lb/>
i BUS IN WAY TO TAKE <lb/>
FEW INCHES SPACE AND <lb/>
THEM WHAT You <lb/>
BRING TO THEIR <lb/>
OUR ADVERTISING <lb/>
HATES ALE LOW AND CAN <lb/>
HE HAD UPON <lb/>
Agriculture Is the Host Host the Host Nome ii <lb/>
N. C, FRIDAY, DECEMBER I, 1913 <lb/>
GOING TO BE BIS <lb/>
THESE PARTS <lb/>
Christmas Goods Are Being <lb/>
Put Display For <lb/>
Early Shoppers. <lb/>
HELD UP By <lb/>
DO YOUR SHOPPING EARLY <lb/>
Turkeys For The <lb/>
lie Many Home <lb/>
Comers <lb/>
On. <lb/>
Jordan Stopped At <lb/>
Point of Six Shooter; <lb/>
Bobbed. <lb/>
SECURED WILE MONEY <lb/>
The Were <lb/>
Negroes And I In y Came <lb/>
Towards in I lie I <lb/>
Watch. <lb/>
is the injunction band- <lb/>
ed out to and county <lb/>
Christmas purchasers by the stores <lb/>
here in town. Christmas, now twenty- <lb/>
four days hence, will be right along <lb/>
before many of the holiday purchasers <lb/>
realize It and then tho clerks will <lb/>
run to death to wait on them the <lb/>
pick of the Christmas will be <lb/>
had. <lb/>
The local stores have begun to dis- <lb/>
play their arrays of beautiful Christ- <lb/>
mas goods and they make a splendid <lb/>
showing, too. Many of them state that <lb/>
they have already started making <lb/>
to the people who are taking some <lb/>
stock In the shop early talk. <lb/>
Greenville is about the shopping <lb/>
center for county and affords the <lb/>
best to be In the county, so the <lb/>
folks who are expecting to <lb/>
chases of holiday goods, should not <lb/>
forget this fact, but should come to <lb/>
where they will have an <lb/>
opportunity to got anything In any line, <lb/>
that they want. <lb/>
It Is here that there will be the <lb/>
largest sales made of Christmas goods <lb/>
ever known before. This Is attributed <lb/>
to the fact that past year has been <lb/>
inch a fine one for the people to make <lb/>
financial gains, and with this as a <lb/>
starter, they It Is sure that the <lb/>
stockings will be packed full this <lb/>
Christmas. <lb/>
The merchants here laying In an <lb/>
unusually heavy supply of <lb/>
goods In order to meet demand, <lb/>
and the best part of It Is that many <lb/>
of the articles, which hitherto <lb/>
borne the Inscription In Ger- <lb/>
or some other country, will <lb/>
boar an Inscription to nil. <lb/>
In Some <lb/>
purchasers of Christmas goods Will de- <lb/>
Band that they bear the phrase <lb/>
In while, others say they <lb/>
won't. <lb/>
Any way, this Is going to be <lb/>
greatest Christmas ever In this <lb/>
section. Mot everyone bus a <lb/>
or a few chickens cooped away for the <lb/>
grand feast, while those that haven't <lb/>
taken such precautions <lb/>
an Invitation to <lb/>
with someone that has. Tho local <lb/>
market men say they will have i <lb/>
ply of meat on hand and they an <lb/>
going to furnish the best Is. <lb/>
The home coming will not ho tho <lb/>
least Important here, for there are <lb/>
and county <lb/>
who have Strayed from the told, t- <lb/>
long shout trains <lb/>
riving here will be packed full of them <lb/>
Everyone is going at It to the <lb/>
biggest and bait time possible. <lb/>
Mr. O. P. former buyer of <lb/>
the American Tobacco company ho-e <lb/>
cams In this morning from Richmond. <lb/>
Mr. Frank E. Skinner came <lb/>
morning from New York to visit his <lb/>
mother, Mrs. Skinner. <lb/>
A touch of the wild and wost greet- <lb/>
ed last night when he <lb/>
crossed the river bridge was met <lb/>
by the command from a man <lb/>
behind a six shooter to put up bis <lb/>
hands or bite dust. threw <lb/>
up his hands and highwayman, <lb/>
with his partner, who had made his <lb/>
appearance on the scene, through <lb/>
W lion's pockets and took dollars <lb/>
and twenty cents, bin pocket book and <lb/>
a credit slip from A. Mills store, <lb/>
number four, with the man's <lb/>
pocket knife. <lb/>
Having accomplished their purpose <lb/>
the two highway men, whom <lb/>
believes to be regimes, good <lb/>
their escape, cautioning him to remain <lb/>
where ho was they were out <lb/>
sight. <lb/>
As soon as the two highwaymen had <lb/>
disappeared, laid lash to his <lb/>
horse and drove fast to Mill's <lb/>
where he reported the Incident. Chief <lb/>
of hero was communicated with <lb/>
over the telephone and to look- <lb/>
out for tho two <lb/>
tail In on to tho country store <lb/>
to supplies was return- <lb/>
home when, he says, just as he <lb/>
drove tho river he noticed <lb/>
a man g In the middle of the <lb/>
road. As the fellow did m t seem to <lb/>
getting out of tho way. <lb/>
Started to go around him. It was then <lb/>
that the man brought his gun into <lb/>
play and the order <lb/>
Immediately, says, the man's <lb/>
partner, who had bee.- In the <lb/>
by. out and went <lb/>
through his pocket i while tho other <lb/>
fallow kept him the gun. <lb/>
is that tho two<lb/>
i I. h bean <lb/>
l i it in.- them they hive not <lb/>
It wan o yo that a <lb/>
I was robbed of the to- <lb/>
section of after a <lb/>
hi sold I Whiskey, and then for the <lb/>
holdup o last night to closely follow <lb/>
top of the yesterday, makes <lb/>
ill teem plain that this section Is <lb/>
with <lb/>
ii mi- , <lb/>
The police force Is striving to get <lb/>
r. to i-ii and using <lb/>
all the they can bring Into <lb/>
,. ., i, purpose with the hopes <lb/>
apprehending one or of the <lb/>
band which seems to have located In <lb/>
this section. <lb/>
UP TO PRESENT <lb/>
Estimate Says That Much <lb/>
Tobacco Already <lb/>
Sold Here. <lb/>
According to the monthly report of <lb/>
Supervisor Wharton, of the local to- <lb/>
market Greenville has sold <lb/>
the mouth of November <lb/>
pounds of tobacco at an average of <lb/>
per hundred pounds. <lb/>
This totals for tho season up to the <lb/>
first of December about seventeen mil- <lb/>
lion pounds, making an average in <lb/>
price of nearly lit for all <lb/>
cos Including the common and good. <lb/>
A tobacconist this morning when <lb/>
speaking of the report, stated that <lb/>
this price will equal any East- <lb/>
Carolina city, and It was probable <lb/>
would lead all others. <lb/>
It la predicted among the ware- <lb/>
housemen that this market will sell <lb/>
close to three pounds more <lb/>
before the close of the season, while <lb/>
some expect the totals for tho season <lb/>
even more. <lb/>
ROLLICKING <lb/>
OX WEDNESDAY NIGHT <lb/>
E OF THE <lb/>
CITY <lb/>
German Positions Bombard- <lb/>
ed By The British <lb/>
Heavy Guns. <lb/>
AMERICANS <lb/>
WILL <lb/>
Strong Garrison Has Been <lb/>
For The <lb/>
Yaqui Valley. <lb/>
GREEK RIGHTS Ml <lb/>
Absolutely The Most Show <lb/>
Ob The To <lb/>
This <lb/>
has been drama- <lb/>
and by Ar- <lb/>
and Aubrey <lb/>
two clever chaps who can blend pleas- <lb/>
lyrics and compose catchy music In <lb/>
this new fun show. They have <lb/>
beyond all anticipation and the <lb/>
producers Comte and Flesher have <lb/>
selected a great company to enact tho <lb/>
various roles and sing the tunes. <lb/>
Carl the well known comedian, <lb/>
has the big fun part and Jo Taylor, <lb/>
American has a <lb/>
dashing role with dances. The <lb/>
chorus Is largo and pretty. Among <lb/>
ho song hits a Roy <lb/>
a Little <lb/>
Spare-Rib from the <lb/>
Shop of Is the <lb/>
Pleasure in Wine and Song If the <lb/>
man Is not <lb/>
I'm etc. <lb/>
comes to White's on <lb/>
December following a big lilt run <lb/>
at the Homo, Chicago. <lb/>
DE IN <lb/>
AFTER <lb/>
If <lb/>
E. U passed <lb/>
horn afternoon en <lb/>
route to Raleigh from Ayden where <lb/>
he i lade an at <lb/>
Mr. Clark, of the Cabinet <lb/>
returned this morn- <lb/>
from a trip to Richmond. <lb/>
I mid Sale <lb/>
virtue of the power of Bale con- <lb/>
In a certain mortgage <lb/>
by I Smith and wife to V. O. <lb/>
on tho 12th day of December, <lb/>
1504. duly recorded In the office <lb/>
of he Register of Deeds of Pitt county. <lb/>
In X-7, page the undersigned <lb/>
will sell for cash before the Court <lb/>
House door In Greenville at noon on <lb/>
the following described tract of <lb/>
That tract of land In town- <lb/>
ship near Hill, lying on <lb/>
side of tho and Vanceboro <lb/>
Roads, beginning at a pine C. No- <lb/>
line and running with his line to <lb/>
a corner, a pint at N T. Cox and O. C. <lb/>
agreed corner, thence with an <lb/>
other of O. C. line to another <lb/>
agreed corner, a pine stump, thence <lb/>
with another of O. C. line to <lb/>
where It intersects with the new made <lb/>
line, thence with said line to the be- <lb/>
ginning, containing thirty acres, <lb/>
more or less. Said land sold to satisfy <lb/>
said mortgage. <lb/>
This November 29th, 1915. <lb/>
Mortgagee. <lb/>
I The of The <lb/>
Operations Has <lb/>
Teutons March Into <lb/>
City. <lb/>
BERLIN, London. <lb/>
The capture of Western <lb/>
Serbia, near the Albanian border, was <lb/>
announced today by the war <lb/>
LONDON, <lb/>
on the coast from <lb/>
to were bombarded for <lb/>
two hours this morning by a British <lb/>
according to a <lb/>
patch from Amsterdam. <lb/>
Is nothing of Importance to <lb/>
add to the communication of last <lb/>
the war announced this <lb/>
afternoon. <lb/>
Tho position taken by tho <lb/>
allies as reflected In the <lb/>
statement Issued In Paris to tho effect <lb/>
that the landing troops at <lb/>
was not a violation of Greek territory, <lb/>
a contradicted by the Overseas News <lb/>
Agency. <lb/>
from various sources con- <lb/>
French and British throats <lb/>
against Greece fall to clear up tho sit- <lb/>
tho agency says. <lb/>
the general tone of tho news from <lb/>
French and British sources Indicates <lb/>
that has been to <lb/>
to Justify this are <lb/>
all in vain. M. the former <lb/>
premier, not tho right under the <lb/>
constitution to sanction the landing <lb/>
of troops at Tho Greek con- <lb/>
states, in clause that the <lb/>
parliament Is the only body <lb/>
tho right to decide such <lb/>
questions. Therefore. King <lb/>
Is merely defending the integrity <lb/>
of the constitution against conspiracy, <lb/>
which shows that reproaches directed <lb/>
against him have no just basis. <lb/>
French and British attempts <lb/>
to compel a small neutral nation to <lb/>
to the prove <lb/>
that the entente thinks might Is <lb/>
In Southwestern Serbia, <lb/>
has been Serbian troops <lb/>
having accomplished their purpose of <lb/>
delaying their enemy's advance until <lb/>
the civil population had time to escape <lb/>
have left the and. according to <lb/>
reports, are retiring in good order. <lb/>
Bulgarian occupation Is apparently a <lb/>
matter hours. <lb/>
Though the and <lb/>
Bulgarian campaign Serbia Is <lb/>
by the central as fin- <lb/>
and though practically the whole <lb/>
of Serbia is in their they <lb/>
have accomplished, according to <lb/>
the general belief here, the more <lb/>
aim of entirely crushing tho <lb/>
Serbian army. Though defeated and <lb/>
worn out la the conflict against over- <lb/>
whelming odds, forces <lb/>
said to be still unbroken and <lb/>
and are reported to re- <lb/>
on the Albanian and Mon- <lb/>
frontiers <lb/>
DEC. I, <lb/>
radio to San Diego, <lb/>
forces again have opened <lb/>
cation between <lb/>
the capital of Sonora <lb/>
General Is endeavoring to In- <lb/>
MOO Villa troops, supposed to <lb/>
heading through Southern Sonora <lb/>
n an attempt to Join General <lb/>
tho Villa commander in Northern <lb/>
according to advices received <lb/>
In re today. <lb/>
Fear of an attack by Indian on the <lb/>
American settlers In tho Yaqui valley <lb/>
has Increased, all but fifty troops <lb/>
boon withdrawn from that <lb/>
to participate In the <lb/>
campaign to the north. <lb/>
The necessity for maintaining ad- <lb/>
equate garrison In the valley <lb/>
for tho protection of American and <lb/>
other foreigners and thus possibly <lb/>
avert a massacre Is now being strong- <lb/>
presented to General In <lb/>
messages by Admiral who la <lb/>
with Ills flagship, tho <lb/>
San Diego, and an expeditionary <lb/>
force for Tho Diego <lb/>
was reported last night off Cape San <lb/>
Lucas, the southern extremity of <lb/>
California. <lb/>
Naval officers who visited Los <lb/>
the scene of the recent raids, <lb/>
found foreign property In the <lb/>
district still held by tho Indians <lb/>
officials stated, however, <lb/>
that these lands would returned to <lb/>
heir rightful owners as soon as they <lb/>
had been recovered. <lb/>
Owing to the presence of <lb/>
troops In numbers at M <lb/>
Americans who had taken refuge <lb/>
on the United States gunboat <lb/>
and those who had come for <lb/>
safety to decided <lb/>
to return to their homes at once. <lb/>
Four Months Compulsory <lb/>
School Law Goes <lb/>
In Effect. <lb/>
iii be <lb/>
BRITISH <lb/>
UP <lb/>
Casualties Are Right Near <lb/>
To <lb/>
And Men. <lb/>
LONDON, DEC I. B cs us <lb/>
lists published daring total <lb/>
officers, non <lb/>
officers and men in all Bel s of <lb/>
bringing the total the beginning <lb/>
of hostilities up to approximately <lb/>
Heavy as were the losses in killed <lb/>
Injured and missing tor the <lb/>
month they were much lighter than <lb/>
In October when the names of 3.110 <lb/>
officers and non-commissioned <lb/>
officers and men Include. the <lb/>
lists. <lb/>
A statement Issued In London <lb/>
gave tho British casualties from <lb/>
the beginning of the war to <lb/>
as The total among offices <lb/>
that was and among <lb/>
other ranks <lb/>
There Arc Just lour Which <lb/>
Will lie Taken <lb/>
I Will Aid In <lb/>
Beginning Monday every child be- <lb/>
tween tho of eight and twelve <lb/>
will have to attend school for lour <lb/>
mouths. Tho county superintendent <lb/>
has Issued the following for the <lb/>
of <lb/>
desire to call the attention of the <lb/>
people of PU county to the fuel that <lb/>
Monday, December marks the be- <lb/>
ginning of a lour compulsory <lb/>
school attendance period. During the <lb/>
four months, beginning December <lb/>
every child between the of eight <lb/>
and twelve Is required to con- <lb/>
attendance school. The on- <lb/>
legal excuses for failure to attend <lb/>
school which serves tho district <lb/>
which tho child resides are the follow- <lb/>
Living more than two and u <lb/>
halt miles from the school house by <lb/>
tho nearest traveling route. <lb/>
Mental or physical disability, <lb/>
which must certified to by some <lb/>
reputable physician. <lb/>
Inability to buy the necessary <lb/>
books and clothes. Note, however, <lb/>
that tho parent must make affidavit to <lb/>
this effect, and that this excuse does <lb/>
not hold after the books and clothing <lb/>
hare been furnished any way. <lb/>
making the <lb/>
child's labor absolutely necessary for <lb/>
his own support, or for the support of <lb/>
Ids family. The teacher may grant <lb/>
excuses for temporary absence <lb/>
o of unusual storm or bad <lb/>
sickness or death In the child's <lb/>
family, and unforeseen or unavoidable <lb/>
accidents, <lb/>
township constables have been <lb/>
asked to servo as officers, <lb/>
and teachers are to notify <lb/>
then of the of any <lb/>
child comb g within tho of <lb/>
this law, A conscientious <lb/>
i o i in be made this year to an- <lb/>
force this law In Pitt county for tho <lb/>
and i ah <lb/>
s hearty cooperation of every parent <lb/>
In the county In our efforts to <lb/>
ll i a In school. The law is <lb/>
not Intended to work any hardship on <lb/>
any one, It Will no. do this. Or- <lb/>
ch the sires of <lb/>
and twelve should be In school <lb/>
at In each year, <lb/>
no reasonable person can object <lb/>
in this requirement <lb/>
are hi pi c that the <lb/>
ass that lbs a children in school, <lb/>
t we shall not have to call <lb/>
law to enforce attendance. <lb/>
respectfully <lb/>
II. <lb/>
Mr. C. T. went to Arthur C n spent., portion <lb/>
morning to attend the land sale on business. <lb/>
Mr. B. L Turnage was In Fa, J W Little went to Arthur this <lb/>
today on business. , morning. <lb/>
Mr. L. C. Arthur attended the sue-1 Mr. . P, Vandyke was In <lb/>
sale at Arthur today. today In Interest of his firm.<lb/>
<lb/>
</p>
</div>
</body></text></TEI>