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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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<p>
N Mil <lb/>
mAT, t,<lb/>
WE WISH TO INVITE YOUR ATTENTION TO THE GRAND <lb/>
Grand AUCTION SALE <lb/>
MONDAY <lb/>
December 6th, 1915 <lb/>
AT A. M. <lb/>
WE HAVE SUBDIVIDED INTO IDEAL SMALL FARMS THE LAND NOW OWNED BY MAR <lb/>
TIN WHICH WILL BE SOLD AT <lb/>
Auction To The Highest <lb/>
on Very Easy Terms <lb/>
The is located 1-2 miles from on the and Whichard road, and is very desirable <lb/>
fanning land, in a good neighborhood, and convenient to good schools and churches. This land will produce in <lb/>
abundance fine crops of cotton, corn, peanuts and tobacco, and in fact all crops grown in this section. <lb/>
is one building on the property complete, with all necessary out buildings, and a dwelling under way of con- <lb/>
for each tract that will be sold. <lb/>
THE A C. L. RAILROAD HAS PUT IN A SIDING ON THE PROPERTY, AND MAKES IT VERY CON <lb/>
FOR SHIPPING PRODUCTS <lb/>
MAKE ARRANGEMENTS NOW TO MEET US N THE GROUND <lb/>
A Free Dinner will be Served to All Attending Sale <lb/>
MUSIC WILL BE FURNISHED BY OUR OWN ALL STAR BRASS BAND <lb/>
REMEMBER THAT THE SALE TAKES PLACE <lb/>
Monday, December 6th, 1915, at 10.30 a. m, <lb/>
Home Office; Greenville, North Carolina <lb/>
PREMIER AUCTION I <lb/>
THE <lb/>
HEART OF <lb/>
CAROLINA. <lb/>
A POPULATION OP POUR <lb/>
THOUSAND, ONE HUNDRED <lb/>
AND ONE. AND IS <lb/>
ROUNDED BY THE BEST <lb/>
FARM I NO COUNTRY. <lb/>
INDUSTRIES OP <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/>
AND NEWSPAPER <lb/>
PLANT <lb/>
ft-st . Wit . m. <lb/>
WE A <lb/>
UP TWELVE BUS <lb/>
THE BESS <lb/>
PEOPLE IN EASTERN <lb/>
PART NORTH CARO- <lb/>
LINA AND INVITE THOSE <lb/>
WHO TO BET- <lb/>
ACQUAINTED WITH <lb/>
THESE PEOPLE IN <lb/>
i BUSINESS WAY TO TARE <lb/>
PEW SPACE AND <lb/>
I ELL THEM WHAT YOU <lb/>
TO Hit I a THEIR <lb/>
ATTENTION. <lb/>
O ADV E <lb/>
HATES ARE LOW AND VAN <lb/>
UPON <lb/>
;. <lb/>
F Kill Mi. <lb/>
HI It <lb/>
ATTEMPT CRUSH <lb/>
ALLIED T <lb/>
French Continue Bombard <lb/>
The Whole German <lb/>
Front. <lb/>
LITTLE PEACE TALKS <lb/>
Berlin Says French In Re- <lb/>
of River <lb/>
In Montenegro Has <lb/>
Been Taken With Heavy <lb/>
Losses On Both Sides, Is <lb/>
Claimed. <lb/>
Mr. <lb/>
When the foreigner Jumps <lb/>
among you and begins to make it <lb/>
not by soiling inferior goods at <lb/>
cheap prices you call on the pa- <lb/>
per to aid you. <lb/>
If the paper does not denounce <lb/>
the practice from to <lb/>
Last Chance you It is a <lb/>
rotten rag. <lb/>
You threaten to shoot the <lb/>
tor on sight, or may be some- <lb/>
thing like that, but do you give <lb/>
the paper your support Do you <lb/>
give it your work and a reason- <lb/>
able amount of advertising, or <lb/>
do you send it away to some <lb/>
place <lb/>
Why not do your part by the <lb/>
paper and help to keep <lb/>
ville Dollars In Greenville <lb/>
SPEAKERS AGREE <lb/>
I CHURCHES <lb/>
TOO NUMEROUS <lb/>
On And <lb/>
Country Life Opened <lb/>
This Morning. <lb/>
PERCY CROSS IS <lb/>
TO LECTURE HERE <lb/>
NEXT <lb/>
WRITER GIVES A <lb/>
FACTS <lb/>
Condemns The <lb/>
j And Slaughter Sales <lb/>
Alter Held Here <lb/>
His Subject Will Be <lb/>
European <lb/>
The <lb/>
PASTOR DANIEL <lb/>
WAS RETURNED <lb/>
AT COLUMBUS OHIO <lb/>
Membership Is Too Small, <lb/>
Say Preachers While The <lb/>
Ministers Are Underpaid <lb/>
of Tomorrow <lb/>
Will Be a Community <lb/>
Rather Than Sectarian. <lb/>
LONDON, DEC. campaign <lb/>
against the main Serbian armies <lb/>
been closed, it is expected Gen- <lb/>
Von with bis German <lb/>
forces, will Join the Bulgarians In <lb/>
Macedonia In an effort to crush the <lb/>
French and British armies before they <lb/>
become much stronger. <lb/>
Information from Berlin Indicates <lb/>
that the German forces engaged In <lb/>
the earlier movements In the <lb/>
have now been detached for the <lb/>
pose of sharing in the attack on the <lb/>
forces along the j <lb/>
Southern Macedonian front. DIs-1 <lb/>
patches from Athens partially <lb/>
orate this theory, as It is reported <lb/>
two German divisions are <lb/>
with the Bulgarians <lb/>
There Is little report from the other <lb/>
fronts save the usual minor opera- <lb/>
The French, however, are carrying <lb/>
on a particularly energetic bombard- <lb/>
of the German lines In the <lb/>
Champagne. In Mesopotamia the <lb/>
Germans are beginning to show con- <lb/>
Interest in the campaign, <lb/>
which Is developing In favor of <lb/>
Turkish allies. <lb/>
It Is reported from Geneva that the <lb/>
Germans under Field Marshal Von <lb/>
Der are preparing an <lb/>
campaign which will be directed <lb/>
toward the Persian Gulf by way of <lb/>
Further impetus Is given to peace <lb/>
talk by the papal consistory at which <lb/>
Pope Benedict delivered an address <lb/>
calling upon the to make <lb/>
a Just and Immediate peace. <lb/>
The effect of the dismissal of the <lb/>
German military and naval attaches <lb/>
at Washington on the German public <lb/>
Is not as the German <lb/>
newspapers have not been permitted <lb/>
la even bare facts of the <lb/>
BERLIN, DEC. 8.-Via <lb/>
war office announced today that the <lb/>
forces in Southwestern Serbia, <lb/>
near the river, have com- <lb/>
to <lb/>
The capture of <lb/>
Is <lb/>
The official on the Balkan <lb/>
operations is as <lb/>
Balkan of The city of <lb/>
fifteen <lb/>
miles th Serbian border, has <lb/>
hen report Some 1.250 prisoners <lb/>
were In. <lb/>
am mi of a threatened <lb/>
of their portions In the <lb/>
the French <lb/>
have been poi UP <lb/>
th <lb/>
Regarding on the <lb/>
e-n and Ratters the official <lb/>
of Near Ber- <lb/>
Bin was <lb/>
fully A French trench with <lb/>
MAKES STUDY OF IT <lb/>
Dr. Cross Will Deliver The <lb/>
Lecture In The Court <lb/>
Was In <lb/>
England And Had <lb/>
Much <lb/>
The War. <lb/>
List of Pastors This Dis- <lb/>
Is Given <lb/>
Below. <lb/>
Rev. J. II. Daniel, pastor the local <lb/>
Methodist church has returned to <lb/>
Greenville from the conference which <lb/>
was held lit Wilmington In-t week. It <lb/>
will be gratifying to Mr. Daniel's many <lb/>
friends here lo learn that he has boon <lb/>
returned to this charge. <lb/>
Following is the list of ministers and <lb/>
their charges in this <lb/>
Washington <lb/>
C. I Bead, presiding elder, <lb/>
Aurora W. K. <lb/>
Ayden circuit, Daniel Jr. <lb/>
Bath circuit. J. J. <lb/>
Bethel circuit, H. E. <lb/>
Kim City, U B. <lb/>
circuit, S. T. <lb/>
J. P. <lb/>
Fremont circuit, J. U <lb/>
Memorial, J. M. <lb/>
Daniel. <lb/>
circuit, W. II. Con- <lb/>
stable. <lb/>
circuit. Ivy T. Poole. <lb/>
Mount Pleasant circuit. B. Perry. <lb/>
Nashville circuit. J. W. Autry. <lb/>
Rocky Church, R. C. <lb/>
Craven; South Rocky Mount and <lb/>
Clark Street, to be supplied; North <lb/>
Rocky Mount, to be supplied. <lb/>
Stantonsburg circuit, D. A. Futrell. <lb/>
Stokes circuit, to be supplied. <lb/>
Spring Hope circuit, W. T. <lb/>
Swan Quarter circuit, R. B. Grant. <lb/>
Tarboro, H. I. Glass. <lb/>
Vanceboro circuit, W. J. <lb/>
Washington, B. M. Sniper <lb/>
Wilson. W. A. <lb/>
HORSE WAS STOLEN <lb/>
LAST NIGHT <lb/>
A horse belonging to James <lb/>
of Creek, was stolen fro a the <lb/>
stables of Liberty warehouse some <lb/>
time last night. <lb/>
No clue has been learned will <lb/>
give Information as to who purloined <lb/>
the horse. <lb/>
Its occupants was destroyed. All <lb/>
my mine that had <lb/>
most completed also M ad. <lb/>
of In the <lb/>
about HO Of an ad- <lb/>
French trench was take- More <lb/>
than sixty men fell our <lb/>
The <lb/>
DEC to <lb/>
N. position of <lb/>
force, the allies on the <lb/>
peninsula Is growing <lb/>
c-e-v Jay, to from <lb/>
the winter the <lb/>
re It <lb/>
bring provisions the <lb/>
Overseas agency say. <lb/>
to The <lb/>
COLUMBUS, O., DEC. <lb/>
before the national conference of the <lb/>
on Church and <lb/>
Life here today agree that rural <lb/>
churches ire too numerous and come- <lb/>
inefficient, that their member- <lb/>
ship Is small, that country preach- <lb/>
are underpaid and their <lb/>
among many <lb/>
The convention, opened this morn- <lb/>
with an address by <lb/>
chairman of the commission, end will <lb/>
continue through Friday evening when <lb/>
President Wilson will speak Meet <lb/>
lugs of the committee of the <lb/>
Federal Council of Churches ire being <lb/>
held simultaneously, and prominent <lb/>
churchmen from every are here <lb/>
church of tomorrow will be a <lb/>
community rather than a sectarian <lb/>
said Rev. W. <lb/>
of Columbia. Mo., In an address <lb/>
day of emphasis upon creedal <lb/>
distinction It past. The neighbor- <lb/>
hood division of religious Interests <lb/>
keeps all the churches weak and in <lb/>
religion. The church which <lb/>
most adequately ministers to its whole <lb/>
neighborhood will thrive best In the <lb/>
rural communities of the future. <lb/>
average community has from <lb/>
three to seven churches within a <lb/>
us of four miles from any given <lb/>
Four miles Is an easy <lb/>
and if every family were that <lb/>
far from a church the distance would <lb/>
not be too great. Duplication of <lb/>
churches In one community prevents <lb/>
any of the congregations <lb/>
and the small church grows with <lb/>
much greater difficulty than the large <lb/>
one. a service by an <lb/>
absentee raster leaves the church <lb/>
of a strong nation-wide. <lb/>
movement to prevent main- <lb/>
of superfluous sectarian <lb/>
churches, particularly In country dis- <lb/>
The principal purpose of the rural <lb/>
church Is to stimulate community <lb/>
It among farmers and consequently <lb/>
the church reform movement <lb/>
definite Increase In material prosper- <lb/>
according to Rev. B. A. Hutchison, <lb/>
prominent civic worker of Pittsburgh, <lb/>
and secretary of the home mission <lb/>
board of the United Presbyterian <lb/>
church. <lb/>
The end of the country church <lb/>
not of crops and h <lb/>
is the production of men <lb/>
for their personal character, <lb/>
development of a community <lb/>
In present <lb/>
weakened condition of the <lb/>
Church M an Institution, co-operation <lb/>
is essential for the maintaining or <lb/>
and standards of civic life. The <lb/>
rural church should be the churches, <lb/>
but with all organizations which aim <lb/>
Ht the betterment Of <lb/>
Miss Jessie Field of New York, <lb/>
known the country as Corn <lb/>
Rev. G. Cross will lecture In <lb/>
the court house on Wednesday even- <lb/>
December the fifteenth under the <lb/>
auspices of the Ladies Aid Society of <lb/>
the Christian church on tho subject, <lb/>
European <lb/>
Dr. Cross recently conducted a soul <lb/>
stirring revival here and is well known <lb/>
in Greenville. Besides being a preach- <lb/>
of tho Gospel, he has won consider- <lb/>
recognition as a <lb/>
and can guarantee all who at- <lb/>
tend a first class address. <lb/>
Dr. Cross was born In but <lb/>
came to this country when ho was <lb/>
young. He has served In several <lb/>
phases of life and knows what It Is. <lb/>
Dr. Cross feels a peculiar Interest In <lb/>
tho war as his birth country is <lb/>
e I, and spend several hours each day <lb/>
diligently studying the dis- <lb/>
patches and keeping up with every <lb/>
turn that Is made In Europe. <lb/>
Dr. Cross is at present conducting <lb/>
a revival In which by the <lb/>
way, Is the second one that be has con- <lb/>
ducted In that city recently. Ills ad- <lb/>
In this section of the State are <lb/>
many, and It is expected that a <lb/>
crowd will turn out to hear his <lb/>
when ho comes here. <lb/>
Editor Greenville <lb/>
After reading a recent issue of your <lb/>
paper have come to the conclusion <lb/>
I that m your efforts to boost, as well <lb/>
as to make Greenville, what it should I <lb/>
be, progressive, you have tori <lb/>
your slogan. <lb/>
tin do not profess to be <lb/>
an expert at the art, or adept at <lb/>
paper writing, but In words that I am <lb/>
Webster would consider <lb/>
plain l I can offer a suggestion, <lb/>
If carried out, would do an <lb/>
usual amount of good In regards to <lb/>
beeping Greenville dollars In <lb/>
I have traveled from one end <lb/>
this Tar Heel State to the other and <lb/>
feel I am in a position to slate, <lb/>
that is soon us Greenville takes the <lb/>
that other cities have taken in <lb/>
regards to the matter that I am going <lb/>
to refer to. and by some way, shape. <lb/>
form or manner, passes some kind of <lb/>
an act that will prevent certain mer- <lb/>
chants, from holding farewell and an-1 <lb/>
Walter Clark, of Chicago, <lb/>
Found Dead In <lb/>
County Wood. <lb/>
Walter Clark, of Chicago, aped <lb/>
was found dead In the of <lb/>
Hyde county yesterday, II la <lb/>
ed that he died of heart failure while <lb/>
on a hunting trip. Ha he'd Ms gun <lb/>
tight hand <lb/>
The body was to <lb/>
today and will be shipped to <lb/>
for burial.<lb/>
W A In n rural <lb/>
would means of <lb/>
and women Useful to <lb/>
will he more con- <lb/>
tent with farm life If Is a com- <lb/>
women's such as the V <lb/>
W. C. she said. <lb/>
Rev. Hubert P. Of Boston, <lb/>
secretary of the national council of <lb/>
congregational churches <lb/>
country church from lack <lb/>
spirit. II is never <lb/>
easy to get tho community lo work <lb/>
together. There many fends and <lb/>
factions. Tho sectarian spirit <lb/>
some families In attend church <lb/>
the parish, but a real get-together <lb/>
movement Miens churches will rent- <lb/>
this <lb/>
Other speakers today were Rev. W <lb/>
F Kansas City; Prof <lb/>
L. Earp. N. Pr. I B <lb/>
Rev. Ward <lb/>
Philadelphia; Albert K. Roberts. <lb/>
New York; and W. O. <lb/>
I Thompson Ohio State University <lb/>
Columbus. <lb/>
sales at least four or five <lb/>
times a year, then and not until then <lb/>
will there many, many dollars kept <lb/>
In Greenville that Otherwise would be <lb/>
sent to some far off land. <lb/>
Tie word farewell signifies parting, <lb/>
end that's just what happens to your <lb/>
dollars spent at such sales. I can <lb/>
state the case of a merchant an <lb/>
who had a place of <lb/>
i City who was in the <lb/>
habit of holding farewell sales about <lb/>
once every month. The last sale he <lb/>
advertised thousand <lb/>
worth goods at reduced prices. <lb/>
A certain newspaper in that city had <lb/>
the stock inventoried and the total <lb/>
amount of stock In the whole store <lb/>
. to than seven hundred <lb/>
That merchant la now <lb/>
I peanuts on one of the street corners. <lb/>
Why because he can't gel a I <lb/>
in the city lo do business In. As <lb/>
lo whether ho is entitled to do business <lb/>
In a city that is progressive, will let <lb/>
Ute readers of this paper judge. I also <lb/>
know o fa merchant right here In this <lb/>
city an who has a <lb/>
of business on your main street, <lb/>
who professes to pay bills promptly, <lb/>
but I can show a check that this man <lb/>
cave In payment for a bill of goods <lb/>
had been due for over a year, on <lb/>
a certain bank, the chock cams back <lb/>
marked, is the <lb/>
money that la being paid to this man <lb/>
by tho Is no <lb/>
ling dollars Greenville <lb/>
A I have staled, have been over <lb/>
state an. I will what It <lb/>
jukes make a real honest M good- <lb/>
to date live oily, Greenville <lb/>
it. and believe Mi or that <lb/>
is Uh km a campaign <lb/>
t,, In Green- <lb/>
I. <lb/>
The editor for <lb/>
the statement made In of the <lb/>
City for he <lb/>
on do start of la <lb/>
when the Was turned. <lb/>
STOLE BUGGY <lb/>
DUPING <lb/>
New I <lb/>
-s ; Quick <lb/>
Disappearance. <lb/>
This en one o'clock <lb/>
and l stole n <lb/>
from Tom <lb/>
fa-m of J n end . i v <lb/>
merchants bee <lb/>
The buggy <lb/>
ls last is n <lb/>
habit of doing, but this morning II had <lb/>
disappeared. <lb/>
County Commissioners Elect <lb/>
Officers Next <lb/>
Fear. <lb/>
CHAIRMAN <lb/>
For Falkland And <lb/>
Farmville Township Were <lb/>
Sold At Good <lb/>
Township lifts Bond <lb/>
Issue For Roads <lb/>
Much Work. <lb/>
The Hoard of County <lb/>
concluded their regular session yes- <lb/>
with Hie election of for <lb/>
the coming year, and with Hie making <lb/>
of final arrangements other mat- <lb/>
which are of great Importance <lb/>
to the county as a whole. <lb/>
Mr. S. A. Congleton resigned us <lb/>
chairman of the board yesterday and <lb/>
was succeeded by Mr. J. S. Boss, pro- <lb/>
business man Ayden who is <lb/>
well suited for we position. In the <lb/>
resigning of Mr. Congleton, he stated <lb/>
that he that owing to the <lb/>
of able lo get to <lb/>
Greenville as well as others be thought <lb/>
that someone else would be better suit <lb/>
led for the position. Mr. <lb/>
has made u mighty line chairman for <lb/>
the hoard and many were re- <lb/>
lo lose him, but it was pointed <lb/>
out that Mr. is well suited tor the <lb/>
position. <lb/>
County Attorney S J- Everett, who <lb/>
has served the board well, and who <lb/>
ranks as one of the best lawyers <lb/>
sell as the surrounding <lb/>
country, was reflected yesterday. <lb/>
bonds Falkland and Farm <lb/>
villa townships, thousand dollars <lb/>
each, were sold yesterday at what the <lb/>
county attorney today stated to be a <lb/>
good price. <lb/>
The election returns from Carolina <lb/>
township to issue bonds for good <lb/>
wore passed upon and Mr. J. Perk- <lb/>
ins was appointed chairman <lb/>
to see. that money In <lb/>
expended where It will do the mow <lb/>
benefit, <lb/>
Sale of the Poor House properly <lb/>
was yesterday authorized and the At- <lb/>
Coast Realty company. Will, It <lb/>
Is thought, this December lilt <lb/>
Too much praise can be given <lb/>
tho board of county commissioners tor <lb/>
what they have dona the past year. <lb/>
Since the present hoard has been In <lb/>
such Improvement in this <lb/>
have never been Been before have <lb/>
been heralded, and the credit Is In a <lb/>
large measure due Ibis board which <lb/>
has served N well during Its term of <lb/>
I office. <lb/>
person on board has not <lb/>
I considered any personality or <lb/>
but has gone his work in <lb/>
tie best Interest of the county. <lb/>
It la only be hoped the MM <lb/>
work can be continued on through <lb/>
j this year. <lb/>
FINED RECKLESS <lb/>
AUTO DRIVER <lb/>
Henry was tried In city <lb/>
curl morning on a charge of <lb/>
automobile driving and was <lb/>
I was the man that ran hi <lb/>
Ford In lo a horse and buggy In front <lb/>
j of I sundry Saturday night <lb/>
i II is that he turned from a aide <lb/>
Dickinson avenue and wan <lb/>
going SO ho could not keep <lb/>
to the right and struck the<lb/>
mm<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018372_0002" n="2"/>
<p>
III I. I If,<lb/>
DECEMBER <lb/>
The Carolina Home and Farm <lb/>
and The Eastern Reflector <lb/>
REFLECTOR <lb/>
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA <lb/>
one year. <lb/>
month . <lb/>
Advertising may be had upon application at the <lb/>
office in The building, corner Evans and <lb/>
Third streets. <lb/>
All cards thanks and resolutions of respect will be <lb/>
for at cent per word. <lb/>
Communications and advertised candidates will be <lb/>
d for at three cents per line up to fifty lines. <lb/>
THERE ANY U EXCISE <lb/>
We quote for the benefit of those who may not be familiar <lb/>
with the town ordinances the <lb/>
Chapter Section Every owner, or <lb/>
pant, or of any lot on any street, shall keep the same. <lb/>
MODERN FURNITURE <lb/>
may not be so dainty <lb/>
aether with the abutting sidewalk, or sidewalk. M far as <lb/>
shall extend along said lot. free weeds <lb/>
and vegetation, and of all rubbish of any char- <lb/>
If any person, after written notice by. <lb/>
the chief of police, or his assistants, shall fail within your with a Jewel <lb/>
twenty-four hours, after the receipt of such notice, to clear while they are selling cheaper <lb/>
said lot or of any such weeds, rank each day. See the one on exhibition <lb/>
and rubbish, such person shall be deemed to have at Furniture and <lb/>
violated this ordinance, and shall be subject to a fins of <lb/>
dollars for each and every day that he shall <lb/>
low said lot, or sidewalks, or both, to remain in said con- <lb/>
Some fellow has said that is next to <lb/>
and the world has taken him at his word. We hate <lb/>
Entered as second class matter August 1910. at the <lb/>
post office at Greenville. North Carolina, under act of <lb/>
i, <lb/>
DECEMBER It, MM <lb/>
WANTED GOOD <lb/>
quick. Address Box <lb/>
Visit our store and u t us aid you In <lb/>
selecting a Christmas gift. <lb/>
GREENVILLE DRUG COMPANY <lb/>
to think how far that lot next to the post office Is from any- <lb/>
thing Godlike, if the above rule is to be applied to it <lb/>
NOW OCCUPIED BY OVER- <lb/>
I laud Show rooms for rent January <lb/>
I first. James Brown. <lb/>
Short dresses are becoming such a habit that the next <lb/>
thing tired husbands know they wont have to buy any cloth <lb/>
There is no question about the lot needing cleaning up. <lb/>
Weeds, are hundreds of them. Rubbish, still more, <lb/>
for the lot wrapped up with bricks and scraps of timber. nappy b <lb/>
Waste paper has collected all over It. and this all put to- g Come lo <lb/>
gather, only makes it an unhealthy spot, but it Is also morrow WU be one dollar cheaper, <lb/>
unsightly especially when it is right in the center you .-e ahead of the other <lb/>
of the town and surrounded by a well kept courtyard and a Boyd Furniture and Under- <lb/>
. Co. <lb/>
clean post office yard. .------ <lb/>
Out the of police, or his <lb/>
may not be so dainty In <lb/>
fashioning as the past, bat <lb/>
it is more artistic and <lb/>
rigidly made. Our <lb/>
Furniture Is not merely <lb/>
made to look at but to give <lb/>
long service as well. We <lb/>
have everything for every <lb/>
room the house, from at- <lb/>
tic to basement Also fins <lb/>
Carpets. Rugs, Linoleums <lb/>
and Mattings. And you can <lb/>
save money by buying here, <lb/>
too.<lb/>
DECEMBER <lb/>
V-fee <lb/>
TAFT VANDYKE <lb/>
Bring your want ad in today <lb/>
send the owner one of <lb/>
Why of course. Just as soon as preparedness program <lb/>
is put through. Greenville expects to have a navy yard and I A Tl HE FOB <lb/>
a fort built right here <lb/>
Of course Greenville is supposed to have a future, but <lb/>
can it have one if there Is not a spirit of cooperation among <lb/>
If Germany wants to know why her representatives were the merchant. The merchants can not have cooperation <lb/>
withdrawn and the kaiser will Just cable us, paid, we will when one class sells goods cheaper than the other to- <lb/>
variably, the unreliable merchant will be the one to sell his <lb/>
the answer to him, collect, of course. , ,. . ho <lb/>
I cheaper. The consumer will the one that will be <lb/>
a waiting for a while the reliable merchant, who sells his goods <lb/>
Our idea of A telegraph editor waning tor a <lb/>
word wire lead to a three column story which has a. a higher rate, will be the loser. <lb/>
forget Is dollar cheaper <lb/>
each day. Ask the Boyd Furniture <lb/>
and Undertaking Co. <lb/>
candy and Schaeffer Self <lb/>
Filling fountain pens. <lb/>
GREENVILLE DRUG COMPANY <lb/>
12-6-11 <lb/>
ready been put into type and shoved on the front <lb/>
the editor of the Roanoke Rapids Herald Is human. We <lb/>
can hardly believe It since the said editor has taken <lb/>
with the Commonwealth. <lb/>
consumer, however. In the long run. will also be the <lb/>
loser, for the damage that will be done this town can not <lb/>
, . lie calculated in We can only judge by what has <lb/>
in other towns where the unreliable merchants <lb/>
have received patronage and helped to put a black eye <lb/>
on the map of the town from which the town has never re- <lb/>
covered. <lb/>
Greenville has unreliable merchants today. They are <lb/>
merchants who are giving Greenville a bad name from <lb/>
afar. Ask any traveling man about Greenville when you <lb/>
Announcement <lb/>
Dr. H. W. Carter announces that he <lb/>
has removed ills office to the National <lb/>
I Bank building, second floor, with Dr. <lb/>
A. M. Office Lours every <lb/>
Monday. <lb/>
Should a man lie to a is the query that the <lb/>
Virginian Pilot passes along. Of course, if it Is absolutely <lb/>
one may do it, but the point Is. what will happen u and his answer will almost always be. <lb/>
If ho U caught In the good town, but it is being ruined by merchants who do <lb/>
not give one continental about the rating which they have. <lb/>
It ,. remarkable that all the citizens of those fighting neither do they care If they stay in Greenville one year <lb/>
nations, who are now residing in the United States and who or two What does the Greenville man. who was <lb/>
. . Kara he Is <lb/>
Heaters and <lb/>
I am very busy repairing stoves <lb/>
and heaters, but there is always room <lb/>
for one more. Send me your old <lb/>
heaters and I will make them over as <lb/>
as new. Work done promptly <lb/>
and thoroughly. Shop on <lb/>
street, next door to Repair <lb/>
shop, Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
L. H. PENDER. <lb/>
A Safe Place to <lb/>
Deposit Money <lb/>
There has been several highway robberies in this <lb/>
section lately. Deposit your money in the NA- <lb/>
BANK, where it will be safe from both <lb/>
robbers and burglars. <lb/>
We have a complete line of Parisian <lb/>
Ivory sets or In single pieces, <lb/>
DRUG COMPANY <lb/>
prate of their respective countrymen as great fighters, are <lb/>
careful they do not get sent home. <lb/>
Now we shall see what the Honorable Claude will have <lb/>
u say In Congress. May be will not have made such <lb/>
a fool of himself as we all thought. Hut it would be hard to <lb/>
convince a Wilson man that he has not. <lb/>
born here and who expects to die here think when he Is <lb/>
told such as that Does it not come home to him that he <lb/>
should lend his efforts toward Influencing the merchants <lb/>
here to be reliable Is it not to his own benefit that he <lb/>
discourage people from patronizing those merchants who <lb/>
contribute nothing but a bad name to the town <lb/>
Why can't each of us. Individually and collectively, take <lb/>
a hand in this matter and do all in our power to move the <lb/>
merchants from this town It Is to the benefit <lb/>
of all of us that this be done. <lb/>
They say it is a violation of the town ordinances to drive <lb/>
an automobile within the Incorporate limits of the town <lb/>
the exhaust is muffled. We hale to think how many <lb/>
times this ordinance is violated each day by careless auto <lb/>
drivers. <lb/>
Whenever led a General <lb/>
The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless <lb/>
Tonic is equally as <lb/>
Genera Tonic because it contains the <lb/>
well known tonic QUININE <lb/>
IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives <lb/>
Enriches the Blood and <lb/>
up the Whole System. cents <lb/>
THE NATIONAL BANK <lb/>
of Greenville <lb/>
m mm i <lb/>
Probably today some curious British cruiser is making <lb/>
that little Ford ship honk to the tune of a vigilant search. <lb/>
A throwing away of the recently enacted Seaman's Law <lb/>
will greatly help to put the American merchant marine on <lb/>
the plain, or level, which it should be. Too much <lb/>
on the part of some make conditions worse Instead of <lb/>
better. <lb/>
REELS <lb/>
a Howard<lb/>
If you want when it <lb/>
is Read Reflector <lb/>
l l <lb/>
MAPLE STRIP <lb/>
Maple syrup Is a pure food product which Is spread upon <lb/>
the boarding-house pancake so that it will taste different <lb/>
than It looks. Traveling men find that by pouring the en- <lb/>
I tire contents of a maple syrup upon a cold and <lb/>
Toe real issue which is Involved between the United wheat cake and eating In a rapid staccato, the <lb/>
and Germany is not on account the recall of the will be much the same as If devouring real food, <lb/>
two representatives, but is because the United States has All of the maple syrup now In use comes direct from <lb/>
been successful getting satisfaction for the and is secured from the veins of the stately soft maple <lb/>
can lives lost on the tree, which is tapped Just above the waistline by <lb/>
hired men in rubber boots. The water, leaves and limbs <lb/>
are then boiled out of it after which It is placed In neat tin <lb/>
A little cleaning up on the part of many owners of lots receptacles and shipped as far w.-st as possible. It Is then <lb/>
materially to beautify the city and would not -old to particular customers who would have hard work <lb/>
. hut who <lb/>
cost them so very much to do It Individual pride among <lb/>
them for their city ought to be sufficient incentive to set <lb/>
them to work doing this, but on the other band the most of <lb/>
them seem to rather reluctant about starting anything. <lb/>
SIXTY CONGRESS <lb/>
Upon tho opening of the Congress, these <lb/>
find that they are facing the gravest problems ever <lb/>
put before such a body of men In the last generation or <lb/>
longer. There will be disputes, for some of the <lb/>
members will he hot-headed. Some will cry for war while <lb/>
others will he great advocates of peace. <lb/>
Some will raise their voices for s great army and navy <lb/>
telling oleomargarine from creamery butter, but who <lb/>
ways know a real piece of maple syrup when they meet It <lb/>
In some communities 4.000 miles from a soft maple tree <lb/>
a good quality of maple syrup Is produced by combining <lb/>
New Orleans molasses and brown sugar, and trusting to <lb/>
Providence for results. In some hotels this Is done so <lb/>
skillfully that Vermont tourists are not able to eat anything <lb/>
for several days. This dastardly imitation of one of <lb/>
noblest masterpieces can be detected at once by hold- <lb/>
a match under the syrup and watching the crude oil <lb/>
go up smoke. <lb/>
Prior to the advent of the pure food law. most of the <lb/>
maple syrup used was made at home before breakfast <lb/>
with cane sugar and a dark brown coloring extract This <lb/>
Get A Victrola <lb/>
for Christmas <lb/>
appropriation while other, will see fit to oppose It. Some concoction was also sold at the stores In a rich variety of <lb/>
will be for another while other, will oppose labels, all of which bore a picture of a sugar camp and a <lb/>
It, but above all things there should be little party spirit certificate of purity by some Immediate relative <lb/>
I the shipper. People used this Ingenious beverage for years <lb/>
should be the of the sixty-fourth restrained by the mandate of the law, which ha. <lb/>
for at this time the United between It. Impious hand upon everything from the uncovered <lb/>
pan and the fire. among the congressmen will checker to the soft pine nutmeg, <lb/>
lead to bitter strife which ought not to be seen on the floor. The best way to maple that has not been <lb/>
of at this time. There can be a Milling of all with Is to buy it In tiff form from <lb/>
question, dispute, any party spirit being of the church who gives to Vermont every spring <lb/>
those of opposing parties should rub shoulder. -d bring. It back with him In a ease. If <lb/>
together and for that slogan of the President, anything else In the salt ease beside, the sugar, ask to see <lb/>
the bill of lading. I <lb/>
Sam <lb/>
FOR SALE BY <lb/>
White Piano <lb/>
Company <lb/>
i. p,<lb/>
Mr. R. one of moat <lb/>
prominent business men was Green- <lb/>
ville for a short while yesterday after- <lb/>
noon. <lb/>
Mr. C. W. Hearne spent yesterday <lb/>
afternoon In on business. <lb/>
Mr. Louis went to Rocky <lb/>
Mount this morning on a business trip <lb/>
of a few days. <lb/>
Mr. L. K. Jackson, of Norfolk, spent <lb/>
last night in Greenville to <lb/>
Rocky Mount Mr. Jackson spent <lb/>
much of his time In Greenville last <lb/>
winter and made many friends. <lb/>
Mr. Warren, Jr., went to Tar- <lb/>
this morning on a brief business <lb/>
trip. <lb/>
Mr. A. R. Breedlove spent Tuesday <lb/>
here and left this morning for Wash- <lb/>
Mr. J. Key Brown returned this <lb/>
morning from Goldsboro. <lb/>
Mr. W. G. Lamb. Jr., of <lb/>
spent Tuesday here. <lb/>
BREEZE HITS THE <lb/>
FLOOR BAPTISTS <lb/>
IN CONVENTION <lb/>
from Page <lb/>
Missions. <lb/>
Mr. Oates was elected president at <lb/>
the Tuesday night's session and after a <lb/>
contest In which he defeated K. F. <lb/>
of Elizabeth City, by a good <lb/>
majority. <lb/>
Immediately Dr. came for- <lb/>
ward and proposed the appointment <lb/>
of a committee to nominate a <lb/>
ponding secretary. This started <lb/>
things. Delegate after delegate op- <lb/>
posed the committee Idea. Some sharp <lb/>
tilings were said. Then Or. <lb/>
came back, does this <lb/>
he said, a single man on this <lb/>
floor think a committee can be pack- <lb/>
ed I resent the From <lb/>
every part of the house came the sharp <lb/>
reply, Dr. of Durham <lb/>
suggested that the committee name <lb/>
four or five possibilities. <lb/>
This was voted down. Then the <lb/>
final vote came and with decisive ma- <lb/>
the convention killed the <lb/>
resolution. The selection of a <lb/>
responding secretary was made <lb/>
order for one p. m. No <lb/>
will be made. <lb/>
Many Names Pot Forth <lb/>
When the hour arrived for the <lb/>
of a corresponding secretary <lb/>
nominations were made without any <lb/>
speech. Rev. W. N. Johnson of Wake <lb/>
Forest. Rev. C. E. Maddry. Rev. C. H. <lb/>
Durham, Rev. W. C. <lb/>
Barrett. Rev. C. L. Graves, <lb/>
Lumberton, Rev. R. A. <lb/>
Scotland Neck, John A. Oates, Fayette- <lb/>
Rev. W. R. Bradshaw. Hickory, <lb/>
were put forth. <lb/>
An effort was made to drop the low- <lb/>
est names but failed. <lb/>
Mr. Oates declined to allow his name <lb/>
used. Ballot progress. p. <lb/>
The First Ballot <lb/>
First ballot for corresponding sec- <lb/>
resulted as W. H. <lb/>
Johnson C. E. Maddry C. H <lb/>
Durham W. C. Barrett C. L. <lb/>
Graves R. A. W. R. <lb/>
Bradshaw Pending the second <lb/>
lot the convention took a at <lb/>
GETTING WELL <lb/>
RECOMMENDED FOB CROUP <lb/>
W. C. Allen, Mo., <lb/>
have railed a family of tour children <lb/>
and used Foley's Honey and Tar with <lb/>
all of them. I find It the beat <lb/>
and croup medicine I ever used. I <lb/>
used it for eight or ten years and can <lb/>
recommend it for Same j <lb/>
At the general meeting for <lb/>
the teachers of Pitt County, held in <lb/>
on November 20th. <lb/>
plans were laid for the beginning <lb/>
the moonlight school work this <lb/>
county. So far, reports have come <lb/>
to the county superintendent of the <lb/>
of four of these schools. <lb/>
The first school organized in the <lb/>
was at Lang's Roads, taught by <lb/>
Misses Lucy Moore and Lillie Tucker. <lb/>
They have the honor of Ibis <lb/>
movement In Pitt county. Other <lb/>
schools have been organized at Clay- <lb/>
root, Swift Creek township; at Mas- <lb/>
township, and at the <lb/>
Elk's school. In township. All <lb/>
of these schools are doing well, and <lb/>
the movement is meeting with favor. <lb/>
schools the county are ex- <lb/>
to organize this work within <lb/>
the next few days. <lb/>
Considerable interest Is being man- <lb/>
In the Bounty this year In the <lb/>
raising of funds locally to supplement <lb/>
the state and county apportionments. <lb/>
Various forms of entertainments are <lb/>
held by the teachers, and the proceeds <lb/>
go to the of the local <lb/>
Within the last few days reports have <lb/>
come to the county superintendent, <lb/>
bowing the following amount <lb/>
Smithtown, Misses Pearl Brown and <lb/>
Lanie Tyson, teachers, <lb/>
Reedy Branch, Mr. Elbert <lb/>
teacher, <lb/>
Bethel No. Miss William- <lb/>
sou, teacher, 21.40. <lb/>
Bethel No. Miss Madeline Moore, <lb/>
teacher, <lb/>
County superintendent began began <lb/>
on December a series of group <lb/>
meetings. This series will <lb/>
run through December 14th. The <lb/>
teachers in different sections of the <lb/>
county are organized small groups, <lb/>
meeting In some central school, at two <lb/>
o'clock, on some week day afternoon, <lb/>
for the discussion of practical school <lb/>
problems. The first meeting was held <lb/>
for the teachers of township, <lb/>
at Black Jack, on the afternoon of <lb/>
December 2nd. On December 3rd, the <lb/>
teachers of Bethel, Carolina and Pact- <lb/>
townships met at Stokes. Both <lb/>
of these meetings were well attended, <lb/>
and some good work was done. The <lb/>
greater of the time was used <lb/>
the discussion of methods of assign- <lb/>
lessons and methods of teaching <lb/>
reading. Rome attention was given to <lb/>
moonlight schools. Reports as to en- <lb/>
and attendance in the day <lb/>
schools were received and general <lb/>
topics were discussed. Teachers en- <lb/>
freely Into the discussion, and <lb/>
the meetings seemed to be Interesting. <lb/>
Teachers at and Ayden <lb/>
will meet at Persimmon <lb/>
Branch, on December 7th. Those <lb/>
teaching Falkland and <lb/>
townships will meet at Falkland on <lb/>
December 8th. Meeting will be held <lb/>
on December 10th at school <lb/>
for the teachers of Swift Creek town <lb/>
ship. On the 13th. the Beaver Dam <lb/>
and teachers will meet at <lb/>
Smithtown. The last meeting will be <lb/>
for Greenville township, and will be <lb/>
held on December 14th. at Red Bank <lb/>
school house. <lb/>
S. B. UNDERWOOD, <lb/>
County Superintendent <lb/>
LOCAL BRIEFS <lb/>
Dance <lb/>
It was conceded by all who were <lb/>
present at the Exemplification and <lb/>
Lecture of the Modern Dances, given <lb/>
by Mr. and Mr. Irving In <lb/>
The Warren drug has Just re- Hines Hall last night be about the <lb/>
In It. Christmas goods which; neatest In the art of <lb/>
have been put on display in the that has ever been given <lb/>
A very large assortment of any city. The hall was beautifully <lb/>
decorated for the occasion with sever- <lb/>
hundred colored electric lights with <lb/>
bunting to match. The affair was <lb/>
everything is to be found there.<lb/>
Last evening Covenant Lodge No. <lb/>
I. O. O. F. held annual election of of- en by Mr. in the form of a <lb/>
beers. James L. Evans was elected farewell dance honor of the many <lb/>
Noble Grand; W. T. Forest, Vice pupil, that he has had during his stay <lb/>
Grand; L. H. Pender, Recording Greenville. The dance program <lb/>
A. C. Financial Sec- contained twenty number, and during <lb/>
A. B. Ellington, the intermission. Mr. and Mrs. Cal- <lb/>
order in North Carolina is doing kin. delighted all present with their <lb/>
a great work in the education and demonstration of the National One <lb/>
support of about orphans National Fox Trot. Waltz Modern, <lb/>
Military Trot, and Spanish Waltz. Mr. <lb/>
and Mrs. have made many <lb/>
friends during their stay Greenville <lb/>
and have the best wishes of all, for a <lb/>
very successful future. <lb/>
Holiday <lb/>
Prices <lb/>
home at Goldsboro.<lb/>
Prayer meting In the to- <lb/>
night <lb/>
in White's <lb/>
tonight.<lb/>
A display of candy put on by the <lb/>
Charles Horne, Druggist, makes <lb/>
one of the most attractive of <lb/>
any seen in town. The candy Is the <lb/>
well known which has a <lb/>
reputation for being the best. <lb/>
FRIDAY, 1916 <lb/>
NOTICE OF SIMMONS AMI <lb/>
OF ATTACHMENT <lb/>
North Pitt County <lb/>
In the Court <lb/>
Mattie I. Cannon <lb/>
B. <lb/>
T. E. <lb/>
The T. E. Cannon the <lb/>
above action, will take notice <lb/>
At the monthly business session of on the th day of lilt, <lb/>
-v . k . , ,. . a summons In the above entitled action <lb/>
Memorial Baptist church tonight mM T. E. <lb/>
by J. D. Cox, clerk of the Sup <lb/>
Court of Pitt County, North Car- <lb/>
Whether you realize it or not, Christ- the plaintiffs claiming the sum <lb/>
of due for goods sold <lb/>
deacons are to b <lb/>
e e <lb/>
mas Is drawing near. <lb/>
Miss Minnie Leatherman. will also take notice that a warrant of I <lb/>
of the State Library Commission will j attachment was by the clerk of <lb/>
he present and will give advice about court of Pitt county on <lb/>
k. the o- November. against <lb/>
NOTICE <lb/>
All persons interested in the growth <lb/>
of the Greenville Public are <lb/>
invited to meet in the library rooms <lb/>
at o'clock Thursday <lb/>
and delivered, money advanced or <lb/>
payments made to and for the <lb/>
defendant above named, which <lb/>
mons is returnable to the next <lb/>
of Superior court for Pitt <lb/>
county to be held In Greenville, North <lb/>
Carolina, beginning January 17th. <lb/>
evening. The defendant T. E. Cannon. <lb/>
is the month to get special low prices on our entire <lb/>
stock <lb/>
We have a complete stock of <lb/>
RANGES, STOVES AND <lb/>
See Us Before Buying <lb/>
Furniture Company <lb/>
i m <lb/>
maintaining a library <lb/>
HOY TAYLOR, Secretary, <lb/>
Public Library Committee. <lb/>
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/>
being situated on the Gum Swamp <lb/>
road; one tract containing acres <lb/>
known as the A. F. and F. M. Pittman <lb/>
land; also one fourth Interest in one <lb/>
STRONG WELL AS <lb/>
Fred Smith, Green Bay. WIs., <lb/>
Kidney Pills <lb/>
ed me of all soreness pain in the <lb/>
back and I now am strong and well I t and <lb/>
Cold weather makes aching; known as the Bettie land, all <lb/>
sore muscles and Irregular j lying and being situated in Pitt <lb/>
bladder action more unbearable. Foley North Carolina; the said lands be- <lb/>
BU. , h., ., the lands of the defendant, T. E. <lb/>
J- MU IT, warrant ls <lb/>
to the next term of the Superior court <lb/>
pain-causing poisons. Sold every- <lb/>
where. <lb/>
US Fit V.; WARNING <lb/>
A cold that promises to on all <lb/>
Is to be dreaded. Prompt ac- <lb/>
should be taken at the first warn- <lb/>
of a cold sneezing, chilliness, <lb/>
slight shivering. Foley's Honey and <lb/>
Tar makes quick work of coughs, colds <lb/>
and croup. It clear, air <lb/>
coughing, eases breathing <lb/>
Sold everywhere. <lb/>
of Pitt county, on seventh Monday <lb/>
before the first Monday March, It be- <lb/>
the 17th day of January, 1916, <lb/>
when and where the defendant T. E. <lb/>
Cannon Is required to appear and ans- <lb/>
or demur to the complaint, or the <lb/>
relief demanded will be granted. <lb/>
the 10th day of November, IBIS. <lb/>
J. D. COX, <lb/>
Clerk Superior Court, Pitt County. <lb/>
A Mooting <lb/>
The Pitt County Federation <lb/>
will <lb/>
and Friday afternoon at <lb/>
Sold everywhere. <lb/>
In the court<lb/>
You Need a Tonic <lb/>
There are times in every woman's life when she <lb/>
needs a tonic to help her over the hard places. <lb/>
When that time comes to you, you know what tonic <lb/>
to the woman's tonic. is com- <lb/>
posed of purely vegetable ingredients, which act <lb/>
gently, yet surely, on the weakened womanly organs, <lb/>
and helps build them back to strength and health. <lb/>
It has benefited thousands and thousands of weak, <lb/>
ailing women in its past half century of wonderful <lb/>
success, and it will do the same for you. <lb/>
You can't make a mistake in taking <lb/>
The Woman's Tonic <lb/>
Miss Amelia Wilson, R. F. D. No. Alma, Ark., <lb/>
think is the greatest medicine on earth, <lb/>
for women. Before I began to take I was <lb/>
so weak and nervous, and had such awful dizzy- <lb/>
spells and a poor appetite. Now I feel as well and <lb/>
as strong as I ever did, and can eat most anything. <lb/>
Begin taking today. Sold by all dealers. <lb/>
Has Helped Thousands. <lb/>
LAND <lb/>
By virtue of the power of sale con- <lb/>
In two certain deeds of trust <lb/>
executed and delivered by J. J. Cherry <lb/>
and wife, Mary J. Cherry, to C. S. Carr. <lb/>
trustee, one dated March 22nd. 1913. <lb/>
and recorded in Book E-10, page <lb/>
In the Register of Deeds office or Pitt <lb/>
county, and the other dated October <lb/>
30th, 1913, recorded the Register of <lb/>
Deeds office of Pitt county in Book T- <lb/>
page the undersigned will sell <lb/>
for cash before the Court House door <lb/>
In Greenville at noon on, <lb/>
December 39th, 1915, <lb/>
the following described town property, <lb/>
situate In the Town of Greenville and <lb/>
known a. lot No. the plot of said <lb/>
town, bounded on the North by Third <lb/>
Street, on the East by the T. R. Cher- <lb/>
property, on the South by <lb/>
property, and on the West by <lb/>
Greene Street. Said property sold <lb/>
to satisfy said two mortgagee. <lb/>
This November 29th, 1916. <lb/>
F. O. JAMES C. CARR. <lb/>
Trustee. <lb/>
NOTICE OF SIMMONS AND <lb/>
KANT Or ATTACHMENT <lb/>
North Cat Pitt County <lb/>
In l e Cc t <lb/>
J. E. Cannon <lb/>
vs. <lb/>
T. E. <lb/>
The defendant T. L. Cannon In the <lb/>
entitled action, will notice <lb/>
that on the 3rd day of November. 1915. <lb/>
a summons In the above entitled action <lb/>
issued against the T. E. <lb/>
Cannon, by J. D. Cox, of the Sup- <lb/>
Court of Pitt C. North Car- <lb/>
the plaintiffs claiming the s <lb/>
of due for goods sold i <lb/>
and delivered, money advanced or <lb/>
payments made to and for the <lb/>
defendant above named, which <lb/>
summons Is to the next <lb/>
of the Superior court for Pit <lb/>
county to be In Greenville, North <lb/>
Carolina, January <lb/>
ll. The T. E. Cannon, <lb/>
will also take that a warrant of <lb/>
attachment was by the clerk of <lb/>
the Superior of Pitt county on <lb/>
the 3rd day of November. 1916, against <lb/>
certain lands, to <lb/>
in Swift Creek and Con- <lb/>
townships, one tract contain- <lb/>
and known as lots <lb/>
and 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. F. and F. M. <lb/>
land; also one fourth interest In one j <lb/>
certain tract containing acres and <lb/>
known as the land, all <lb/>
entered Ina special proceedings in the lying and being situated <lb/>
North Carolina; the said lands be- <lb/>
the lands of the defendant, T. E. <lb/>
Cannon, which warrant is returnable <lb/>
to the next term of the Superior court <lb/>
Give <lb/>
useful<lb/>
IF YOU'RE TROUBLED WITH THAT PROB- <lb/>
LEM, SHALL I COME STRAIGHT <lb/>
TO OUR STORE AND SEE HOW QUICKLY IT <lb/>
WILL BE SOLVED. <lb/>
OUR CHRISTMAS PRESENT GOODS ARISEN- <lb/>
THINGS. <lb/>
YOUR CHRISTMAS MONEY GOES <lb/>
WAY IN OUR STORE. <lb/>
Notice Land Sale <lb/>
By virtue of authority of a Judgment <lb/>
and <lb/>
Trust Company <lb/>
Superior court, <lb/>
J. W. Bailey. Elizabeth Jones <lb/>
and Lawrence Jones against Hebrew . . <lb/>
Jones, Joshua Jones. Jones, of Pitt county, on Monday <lb/>
Jessie Jones and Ira Jones, appoint- <lb/>
me as commissioner, directing mo <lb/>
to sell the land described the <lb/>
filed the said special proceed- <lb/>
I will sell to the highest bidder <lb/>
for 1-3 cash, the remainder payable <lb/>
three years, at the court house <lb/>
door on Monday the 3rd day of <lb/>
1916, at noon, that tract of land <lb/>
In Carolina township, Pitt county <lb/>
known as the Home con <lb/>
Eighty-four acres more <lb/>
or less, upon which Lawrence James <lb/>
and Elizabeth Jones lived and died, <lb/>
and being near the town of Stokes, <lb/>
more fully described In Book U-6, <lb/>
Registry of Deeds office, also Al- <lb/>
tract containing <lb/>
acres making one hundred and <lb/>
four acres to be sold. <lb/>
Inquire further of J. W. Bailey at <lb/>
Stokes. N. C. or the undersigned. <lb/>
This December 6th. 1916. <lb/>
S. J. EVERETT. <lb/>
before the first Monday in March, It be- <lb/>
the 17th day of January. <lb/>
when and where the defendant T. E. <lb/>
Cannon Is required to appear and ans- <lb/>
The <lb/>
Bank <lb/>
Oldest and <lb/>
Pitt <lb/>
in <lb/>
Largest <lb/>
County <lb/>
term of the Superior court for Pitt <lb/>
county to be held Greenville, North <lb/>
Carolina, beginning January 17th, <lb/>
demur the complaint, or the, The defendant, T. E. Cannon <lb/>
relief demanded will be granted. I a o <lb/>
the 10th day of November. 1916.1 attachment was issued by the clerk <lb/>
J. D. COX. <lb/>
NOTICE OF SUMMONS AND <lb/>
RANT Or ATTACHMENT <lb/>
North Pitt <lb/>
In the Superior Court <lb/>
R. C. Cannon, C. V. Cannon, A. R. <lb/>
Cannon and J. H. Coward trading as <lb/>
R. C. and Son. <lb/>
vs. <lb/>
T. B. Cannon <lb/>
The defendant T. E. Cannon In the <lb/>
above entitled action, will notice <lb/>
that on the 3rd day November, 1915. <lb/>
a In the above entitled action <lb/>
court l I'm county on <lb/>
the 3rd day of November, 1916, against <lb/>
certain lands, to <lb/>
in Swift Creek and Con- <lb/>
townships, one tract contain- <lb/>
and known as f <lb/>
and of the Samuel Wilson land; one <lb/>
containing 1-4 acre. lying and <lb/>
being situated on the Gum <lb/>
road; one tract containing acres <lb/>
known as the A. F. and F. M. <lb/>
land; also one fourth Interest In one <lb/>
tract containing acre, and <lb/>
known as the Bettie land, all <lb/>
and being situated in Pitt <lb/>
the said lauds be- <lb/>
or demur to the complain- or the <lb/>
relief will be granted. <lb/>
This the day of November, 1916. <lb/>
J. D. COX. <lb/>
a summons in me ,. . , Carolina; the said <lb/>
Issued against th. defendant T. A , W. , T. K. <lb/>
Cannon. by J. D. Cox. clerk of the Sup-1 <lb/>
Court of Pitt County North Car- , <lb/>
the plaintiffs claiming the sum n. ,. M- <lb/>
of due for good. . ; <lb/>
and delivered, money or <lb/>
payment, made to and for the <lb/>
defendant above named, which <lb/>
is returnable U the next <lb/>
seventh <lb/>
the Monday in <lb/>
the 17th day <lb/>
when and where the d <lb/>
Is required to <lb/>
Notice of Sale <lb/>
By virtue of the power of sale con- <lb/>
a certain mortgage given to <lb/>
N. W. Outlaw by Fannie Ross, dated <lb/>
January 25th. 1916, and due <lb/>
1st 1916, and recorded in the Regis- <lb/>
of Deeds office Pitt county in <lb/>
Book Q-10. page the undersigned <lb/>
will on Friday, the 7th day of January. <lb/>
1916, at o'clock m sell to the highest <lb/>
bidder for cash the following <lb/>
ed <lb/>
Adjoining the lands of John Smith. <lb/>
Bob Smith and Dr. B. T. Cox, and being <lb/>
where the said Fannie no <lb/>
and being all the land which she owns <lb/>
in township, containing <lb/>
more or less. <lb/>
This, the 6th day of December. 1915. <lb/>
N. W. OUTLAW, Mortgagee.<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018372_0003" n="3"/>
<p>
FRIDAY, DECEMBER It, <lb/>
Sale Laid <lb/>
By of the power of con- <lb/>
in a executed by Ed <lb/>
Ho, and wife. Howell. to M. O. <lb/>
Blount on August 1st, 1914. which <lb/>
mortgage is received In Book A-ll. <lb/>
Page of the County <lb/>
default in payment having been made, <lb/>
the undersigned will, on Monday the <lb/>
day of January, at <lb/>
before the Court House Door in <lb/>
COMMERCIAL <lb/>
That tract of land In town- <lb/>
ship near Hill, lying on East <lb/>
aide of the Greenville and Vanceboro <lb/>
I SALE described Beginning at land; also one fourth Interest In one <lb/>
. . ,. L. do oaks on tract containing acres and <lb/>
By virtue of a decree of the Super- Post on j laud, alt <lb/>
Court of Pitt county made In spec- Tom corner and runs north , <lb/>
beginning at a pine O. C. No- ; proceedings No. entitled L, degree. minutes east feet the lands be- <lb/>
For the above occasion the Atlantic to v. to a stake; thence south degrees the <lb/>
Co., Lin. will U come, a pine at H. T. and G et ale. the unsigned minute, east a on <lb/>
from Greenville to Charleston at a 50- agreed thence with an for cash before the court the Greenville road; thence south lb of <lb/>
Tickets will be sold tor all trains on o line another house in on degrees minutes west with tho , Monday in March, it <lb/>
and limited re- ft . e stump s JAM I at, road feet to a stake, lug the January. ISIS, <lb/>
turning to midnight of December of Q , Scribed parcel of land corner of lot No. thence north II T. <lb/>
Proportionately low fares will, <lb/>
made from all points <lb/>
N. C expose to public sale ., <lb/>
for cash the following described pro- is a convention of the greatest <lb/>
to the <lb/>
a house and lot in the town and Industrial inter- <lb/>
n C, which was be an opening wedge for <lb/>
wife, and Which . opportunities at this time. In <lb/>
la bounded as follows On the North of its Importance the <lb/>
by Tarboro street, on the Bait by the government proposes to send <lb/>
ID lot, on the South and West by ,. to Charleston and <lb/>
the lots formerly belonging to the addition there will be a large <lb/>
heirs, containing one-half acre cruisers, torpedo boats <lb/>
line, thence with said line to the be- <lb/>
ginning, containing thirty acres, <lb/>
more or less. Said laud sold to satisfy <lb/>
said mortgage. <lb/>
This November 1911. <lb/>
JAMES, <lb/>
Mortgagee. <lb/>
situated in <lb/>
Cannon is required lo appear and <lb/>
Township degrees minutes west feet to a or . or y,. <lb/>
This the day of November, 1915 <lb/>
J. D. COX. <lb/>
Clerk Superior Court. Put <lb/>
SALE <lb/>
known as a part of the Blount Hall stake; thence north degree, east relief demanded will <lb/>
beginning at a stake, on the feel to a stake In thence <lb/>
branch between Stokes at north degrees east feet to a <lb/>
two sweet gums marked as pointer, stake; theme north degrees <lb/>
and running N. 1-3 E. 3-5 poles minutes west feet to two post oaks. <lb/>
to the center of the Avenue the beginning. The family graveyard. <lb/>
from Public Road to Hall, as indicated on feet by <lb/>
then 1-4 W. 3-5 poles to yard fret is reserved and will be <lb/>
gate, then S. W. 3-5 poles, then N deed. <lb/>
poles, then S. 3-4, W. This same tract of land was sold on <lb/>
House door In the town of Greenville <lb/>
ore or less, and being the place on j marines the Inspection and December 13th at o'clock m. at <lb/>
the Court branch 8th, but on account <lb/>
which D. now lives. j pleasure of the Urge number of the <lb/>
Sale made to satisfy said mortgage representative who <lb/>
Tills, the day of November. b, present. <lb/>
For schedules and further <lb/>
call on. <lb/>
W H. WARD. Ticket <lb/>
Greenville. N. C. <lb/>
ATLANTIC COAST LIME <lb/>
The Standard Railroad of The South <lb/>
1915. <lb/>
Mortgagee <lb/>
BROWN, Attorney. <lb/>
TOY STOKE <lb/>
I have on display in the store room <lb/>
next door lo the Cola Bottling <lb/>
Works the. most complete assortment <lb/>
Sale of Valuable <lb/>
By virtue a note with lien or <lb/>
attached executed by J. P. <lb/>
Toys for the Holiday trade, to a .,, Blanche Davenport to <lb/>
The Farmers Bank on July 10th. 1911 <lb/>
public auction for cash the following <lb/>
described tract or parcel of land lying <lb/>
being In Ayden Township on the <lb/>
road running from Ayden to Scuffle- Interest <lb/>
Z Green county and being a portion for an . , o <lb/>
., -v. piece, sec I from Amos <lb/>
then with the edge of the low grounds raise of bid. a re-sale has been or- <lb/>
to said branch, then up said branch dared and will be sold at the time <lb/>
lo the beginning, containing thirty and on terms above set forth. <lb/>
Date of Monday, December <lb/>
acres, more or less; also a one-third <lb/>
in acres in the low grounds. <lb/>
of the Aron tract <lb/>
Beginning at a stake In public road, <lb/>
Katie Moore's corner, and runs south <lb/>
1-2 west. poles to a stake in A. F <lb/>
our line is more <lb/>
borate than any ever shown in Green- <lb/>
ville. Before making your purchase i <lb/>
look over our line as we you <lb/>
money. <lb/>
L. M. <lb/>
SALE <lb/>
By virtue of the power of sale con- <lb/>
in a certain deed of trust <lb/>
anted by Robert Wilson to H. M. While <lb/>
trustee, to secure the purchase J <lb/>
due for the land hereinafter describe i <lb/>
on the 13th day of December, <lb/>
which deed trust was properly re <lb/>
corded In the of the Register <lb/>
Deeds of Pitt county. In Book <lb/>
page the undersigned will sell <lb/>
cash at public auction before Hie <lb/>
court house door in Greenville on <lb/>
Saturday. December 11th, 1915. the <lb/>
following described tract or parcel <lb/>
land, situate In the count Pitt and <lb/>
township, being that piece of <lb/>
land known as Lot No. on a plot of <lb/>
land formerly owned by R. R, Fleming, <lb/>
Sr. which map Is recorded in the office <lb/>
of the Register of Deeds of county. <lb/>
In map book one. page <lb/>
Beginning at the run of the swamp <lb/>
undersigned will sell at <lb/>
sale for cash Court House door <lb/>
In Greenville. N C. on the 20th <lb/>
of December, 1915, at in., the fol- <lb/>
lowing described notes <lb/>
each executed by Moses <lb/>
and wife, Cora Staton to Blanche P. <lb/>
Davenport on January 1st. 1914. <lb/>
notes are secured by a mortgage on <lb/>
This December 2nd. 1915. <lb/>
L. D. <lb/>
pole. JAMES SON. <lb/>
to a stake, thence south 1-2 W. 1-3 Attorney. <lb/>
poles to a long forked pine, thence, w, <lb/>
south W. poles to the beginning. <lb/>
Private sale can be made before day Administratrix's <lb/>
of public sale by seeing the under- Having qualified I <lb/>
signed. <lb/>
1915, m. <lb/>
1-3 cash. 1-3 In one year <lb/>
from date, 1-3 two years from date, <lb/>
mortgage securing deferred payments. <lb/>
This December 4th. 1915. <lb/>
JAMES L. EVANS, <lb/>
Commissioner. <lb/>
i i ii e of Execution Sale. <lb/>
NORTH CAROLINA. PITT COUNTY. <lb/>
E. R. CO. <lb/>
CHARLIE LITTLE <lb/>
By virtue of an execution directed <lb/>
to the undersigned from the <lb/>
Court of Pitt County. In the above en- <lb/>
titled action, I will on Monday, the 3rd <lb/>
day of January. 1916, at o'clock m. <lb/>
at the court house door of said county <lb/>
sell to the highest bidder for cash tn <lb/>
satisfy said execution, all the right. <lb/>
title and Interest which the said Char- <lb/>
lie Little, the defendant, has In the <lb/>
following described real estate, to- <lb/>
I One lot of land situated In <lb/>
Township near Triumph Church, it <lb/>
being the lot of land purchased by <lb/>
Charlie Little from Dentist Little and <lb/>
W WILLIAMS. <lb/>
W. F. EVANS, Attorney. <lb/>
of Dr. D. L. James, deceased, law of <lb/>
Greenville. Pitt County North Caro- g <lb/>
Una. this is to notify all W. H Allen, has been, by mutual <lb/>
consent, tills day dissolved. <lb/>
OF <lb/>
All persons will take notice that the known as the lot. being one- <lb/>
Co-partnership heretofore existing fourth of an acre, more or less. <lb/>
slow This the 3rd day of December. 1915 <lb/>
Land Sale <lb/>
By virtue of Hie I of Trust <lb/>
the day of June, 1914, <lb/>
registered in Hook A-ll, page P <lb/>
Claims against estate of the <lb/>
aid deceased to exhibit them to the <lb/>
undersigned, or to her attorney, with <lb/>
In twelve months from date <lb/>
be pleaded In bar of; <lb/>
JOSEPH <lb/>
Sheriff <lb/>
12-3-1 <lb/>
Matthias Harris tract, which land <lb/>
In township on the North side <lb/>
of Tar river. <lb/>
These notes fall due as <lb/>
January 1st. 1915, and on the 1st day <lb/>
of January in each year and up to <lb/>
including January 1st. Interest <lb/>
has been paid on each of said notes lo <lb/>
January 1st, 1915, and a payment of <lb/>
105.00 has been paid on the note due <lb/>
January 1st. 1916. <lb/>
This 29th day of November, 1915. <lb/>
THE FARMERS BANK. <lb/>
JULIUS Attorney. <lb/>
this notice will <lb/>
their recovery. <lb/>
All persons Indebted to said estate <lb/>
will please make <lb/>
having been compiled with, and of December, 1911. <lb/>
requested by the holders of the boric. JAMES, <lb/>
therein to foreclose the same., administratrix <lb/>
I shall sell to me bidder on Administratrix. <lb/>
Monday, the 13th day of December p. Q, JAMES .- Attorneys. <lb/>
cash the following <lb/>
property, to Sale of Lund <lb/>
J. E. Winslow has severed hi. con- <lb/>
With said firm. The business <lb/>
will conducted by W. H. Allen in <lb/>
his sole capacity. <lb/>
All obligations due and owing by <lb/>
firm will be paid by W. II. Allen. <lb/>
All due and owing to said <lb/>
rill be paid to W. H. Allen. <lb/>
This November 29th. 1915. <lb/>
J. E. WINSLOW <lb/>
W. II. <lb/>
NORTH CAROLINA. <lb/>
PITT COUNTY. <lb/>
virtue of a of sale con-1 <lb/>
to a v Carolina, Pitt County <lb/>
in a certain mortgage . .,. ,. <lb/>
and delivered by T Frank Taylor to <lb/>
NOTICE OF <lb/>
OF ATTACHMENT <lb/>
NORTH CAROLINA. <lb/>
PITT COUNTY. <lb/>
Mortgage Sale <lb/>
By virtue of the power of sale con- <lb/>
in a certain of trust, <lb/>
by J. Z. Turnage on the 22nd day <lb/>
of November, 1913, to C. S. Carr. for <lb/>
the benefit of o. l. Joyner and J. <lb/>
Carr. which deed of trust is recorded <lb/>
In Book T-10, Pitt county <lb/>
Registry, the undersigned will, on <lb/>
Monday January 17th, 1911, at <lb/>
o'clock m. before the court house door <lb/>
In the town of Greenville, aforesaid <lb/>
state and county, expose to public <lb/>
Land Sale <lb/>
By virtue of the power if sale con- <lb/>
in a certain mortgage deed <lb/>
by J. P. Morris to John J. Ford <lb/>
That tract of land In Falkland town <lb/>
ship, situate i on the waters tin <lb/>
Meadow Branch, containing acres j <lb/>
more or adjoining the lands of <lb/>
J. G. Cobb. Benjamin M. Woolen, and <lb/>
others, it being the tract <lb/>
S E Harris, dated February 19.5. <lb/>
W-5. page and conveyed to duly recorded In the Registers <lb/>
C. C. Vines by J. A. Andrews, Book in county in Hook D-ll, page <lb/>
11-10. pare Pitt County Registry. ; undersigned, as mortgagee, will <lb/>
Also four building lots <lb/>
of Greenville, <lb/>
Monday in January, expose to against the defendant T. E. Cannon, by by Mrs. Annie Anderson, which plat <lb/>
sale before the court house ; J. D. Cox Clerk of the g on m page <lb/>
In the Superior Court <lb/>
J. C. June and J. L. sale, to the highest bidder for cash. <lb/>
as J. E. Cannon the following described tract or parcel <lb/>
vs. of land, <lb/>
T. E. that tract or parcel of land In the <lb/>
The defendant T. E. Cannon, In the of ,, , <lb/>
above entitled will take notice <lb/>
on the road which divides this land <lb/>
November, 1913, and which mortgage and in the best re <lb/>
is recorded in Hook Q-10, page of of the town. <lb/>
from Moses Little and James Bur <lb/>
Little, and running north degree.-, <lb/>
east thence south <lb/>
. . the Pitt County Registry, in <lb/>
will on Monday <lb/>
of Higgs on MONDAY, the 3rd day of January, 4th day of November, 1915, near the town of Greenville, and being <lb/>
as being in block 1916. at o'clock, noon, being the a aid action was Issued farm No. on a plat formerly owned <lb/>
lots number Monday In January, expose to against the defendant T. E. Cannon, by by Mrs. Annie Anderson, which <lb/>
of which see plat , before the COUrt house J. D of Is on record In Map book page <lb/>
o the highest m- W Of Pitt , Registry, to which plat, <lb/>
. <lb/>
section for cash, the following described due and a more perfect description, reference <lb/>
a I i . J in i. i e. i t <lb/>
to the run of said <lb/>
the run of said swamp day December. <lb/>
to the beginning, containing acres <lb/>
sale, for cash, before the j COUNTY. <lb/>
house door in Greenville. N. ex- <lb/>
tract or parcel of land, advanced or payments made to and hereby made. Said farm No. <lb/>
day of November. ., am n defendant above named, which x acres actual survey. <lb/>
Pitt county. North Carolina, In THIS is made for the purpose <lb/>
. on the north side of Tar river, a I , be In Greenville, North of satisfying the terms of the deed of <lb/>
the lands of Sidney Spain heirs beginning January . trust above described. <lb/>
on the east, the Henry Brown lands The defendant T. E. will also ;,,, ,, of 1915 <lb/>
warrant of attach- g CARR <lb/>
This No <lb/>
the north. Robert Parker and Hen-j take notice that <lb/>
a more accurate description Thigpen on the west and by n--- e DONNELL <lb/>
,.,,. , hereby made to the map above he p. By , , mortgage Cobb on the and being the d f 1915, against the <lb/>
referred to a; , ,, n. bind conveyed by J. U Warren to Md certain land,. ,.,, and <lb/>
N. C. and more particular execute by Randolph Bros, w January j m , out .,, <lb/>
described as follows, Being Oil Ice company on the T. F . . l situated In Swift Creek and Content- MISS THIS Cut out this <lb/>
shares or lots land, as follows, March, duly recorded 1st. J J Townships, one tract containing slip, enclose With cent, to Foley <lb/>
and the Ford tract of L page in the office office of the Clerk of h e known LoU. B and ft Co. Chicago; writing your name <lb/>
, . ,,. . ,. , , .,, Court of Pitt county In Book f the Samuel Wilson land, one d clearly, <lb/>
land, and which three shares or of of Dee. o a. tract containing 1-4 acres lying and <lb/>
acres more or less and Carolina, the page Tarboro being situated on the Gum Swamp <lb/>
b, by the lands of James M. ,. at hour o on the 3rd day follows on th- Tarboro being acre Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for <lb/>
and the J. U Nelson lauds. JanUary, 1910, at the Court House road at S. H. as the A. F. and F. M. Pitman coughs, colds and croup Foley Kidney <lb/>
sue mo i. . . thence with said Spain s line to ,,, no interest in one <lb/>
being the same land to J. i <lb/>
i Morris by W. H. and J. expose the tract. line of the known as The land, all <lb/>
being situated in Pitt <lb/>
10th, 1915 <lb/>
i ., WHITE Trustee <lb/>
K O. JAMES SON. attorneys <lb/>
OF AMI W <lb/>
OF <lb/>
In the Superior Court <lb/>
North Carolina, Pitt County <lb/>
J. R. Spier <lb/>
vs. <lb/>
T. E. Cannon <lb/>
The defendant T. B, Cannon. In the <lb/>
You will receive <lb/>
return a trial package containing <lb/>
Ford and for which this <lb/>
given to secure the purchase price <lb/>
This the 24th day of November. 1915. <lb/>
above action will take notice W. H. JOHN J <lb/>
that on the 4th day of November. 1915. Mortgagee, <lb/>
a summons In action was Issue JULIUS BROWN. Attorney. <lb/>
against the defendant. T. E. Cannon <lb/>
t J. D. Cox. clerk of the Superior lead Sale <lb/>
court of Pitt county. North By virtue of a decree of the Superior <lb/>
the plaintiff claiming the sum of court Pitt county made In special <lb/>
due for money loaned the proceedings No. entitled B. C. Fleming ft <lb/>
above named, which vs. Tyson et by the lands of C. T. on <lb/>
M returnable to the next term of the the undersigned will sell the south by tho lands of C. T. Mun- <lb/>
to , r. door in Gum , road thence with tract <lb/>
J. Carolina, expos, the a, the <lb/>
U of land for pub sale for cash to the P <lb/>
, , ,, IV <lb/>
land, with the property of the said defend <lb/>
North the land now occupied by Edna ant T g. Cannon, the said lands <lb/>
bidder, <lb/>
Two certain tracts of land In G <lb/>
township. Pitt County. No, .-- jg- --.-- f g , , <lb/>
North Carolina, also against the NOTICE CF WAR- <lb/>
-ind KANT ATTACHMENT <lb/>
North Carolina. Pitt <lb/>
. con- in on warrant Is returnable to J E. Cannon. J. C. Jones and J. U <lb/>
Tarboro road to the beginning, con non. court trading J. B. <lb/>
A tract of acres more or less and be- we w Monday <lb/>
land formerly conveyed before the Monday In March, It vs. <lb/>
by D. A. King to J. B. Warren by Deed <lb/>
Superior court for Pitt county to be <lb/>
In Greenville, North Carolina, be <lb/>
ginning January 17th. 1916. The de- <lb/>
will also take notice that a <lb/>
of was by <lb/>
the clerk of the Superior court of Pitt <lb/>
Carolina, known and designated as <lb/>
FIRST Tit ACT <lb/>
known as the William the s <lb/>
Homestead Place, containing th recorded <lb/>
Book U-. page In the office of the <lb/>
of Deeds of Pitt <lb/>
Terms of Cash. Time of <lb/>
o'clock, noon. MONDAY. January <lb/>
3rd. 1916. Place of Before the <lb/>
1915. against certain lands. to- <lb/>
in Swift Creek and Con- <lb/>
Townships, one tract contain- <lb/>
acres and known as Lots <lb/>
for cash before the court door and on tho west by the second <lb/>
In Greenville at noon on described below. It being the <lb/>
FRIDAY, .- .------ <lb/>
the following described house and by tho Fred ,, <lb/>
In the town of <lb/>
Beginning at C. T. come <lb/>
O. E. HARRIS. <lb/>
Mortgagee. <lb/>
tract of land conveyed to Ran- court house door In Pitt count, V <lb/>
. by tho Fred Fleming is made for the purpose of <lb/>
by deed of record In Pitt County. North the term, of the mortgage here- <lb/>
referred to. <lb/>
. 4th day of November, on Main and A certain tract This the 3rd day of December. <lb/>
with said line laud containing one hundred and <lb/>
yards to C. T. fifty <lb/>
o stain scree. . . , T In a Judgment decree made by the <lb/>
with Main street yards to U. south b, ii , Superior court In Special <lb/>
containing one-half No. 1910. entitled J. <lb/>
and the same lot conveyed to Susan and others, . i <lb/>
. , . hairs I and being Evans et vs. R. A. Forbes et . <lb/>
raved the undersigned commissioner will, on of <lb/>
1915. St and <lb/>
o'clock m. before the court house door <lb/>
of Pitt expose to public sale <lb/>
to the bidder for one-third <lb/>
to Randolph Monday. <lb/>
In County <lb/>
or loss, bounded on <lb/>
R. W. north by the lands of Miss Ale- HARDING ft K, Attorneys, <lb/>
sucker's line yards, thence south- Fleming and sister, on east of Land <lb/>
and of the Samuel Wilson land; one with Mrs Louisa Cox's line the V. C. Fleming land- an authority contained <lb/>
tract containing 1-4 acres lying to Main street, thence tr c made by the <lb/>
being situated en the Gum Swamp <lb/>
one tract containing seres <lb/>
known as the A. F. and F. M. <lb/>
also one fourth Interest in one <lb/>
certain tract containing acres and <lb/>
known as the land, <lb/>
ail lying and being situated in Pitt <lb/>
county. North Carolina; the said lands <lb/>
being the leads of the defendant. T. E. <lb/>
Cannon, which warrant Is returnable <lb/>
to the next term of the Superior court <lb/>
of Pitt county, on the seventh Monday <lb/>
before the first Monday In March. It <lb/>
being the 17th day of January, <lb/>
when and where the defendant. T. E. <lb/>
Cannon, Is required to appear and <lb/>
newer or demur to the complaint, or <lb/>
the relief will be granted <lb/>
This the 13th of . <lb/>
D. COX. <lb/>
Court. <lb/>
Attorneys Plaintiff. <lb/>
Tyson by W. L. and wife. <lb/>
This November 23rd. 1916. <lb/>
TYSON, <lb/>
F. C. JAMES ft SON, Attorneys. <lb/>
Land Sale <lb/>
By virtue of the power of sale con- By <lb/>
In a certain mortgage executed <lb/>
by Lewis Smith and wife to F fl <lb/>
James on the 12th day of <lb/>
1904, and duly recorded In the office <lb/>
Fred Fleming heirs <lb/>
the same tract of la <lb/>
L, Blow, <lb/>
Bros by deed of re-or <lb/>
North Carolina <lb/>
This 1st of Decent- r. <lb/>
LENOIR Oil. ft ICE COMPANY. <lb/>
LAND, <lb/>
being the 17th day of January, 1916, T. B. <lb/>
when and where the defendant Is re- The defendant T. E. Cannon In the <lb/>
miked to appear and i or demur above entitled action, will notice <lb/>
to the or the relief demand- that on the -rd day of November, 1915. <lb/>
ed will be granted. a us In the <lb/>
This the 10th day of November. 1915. was Issued the defendant T II <lb/>
I win u j D j. D, clerk of the Sup- <lb/>
Clerk Court. Pitt County. Court of Pitt North Car- <lb/>
J. E Cannon Com- <lb/>
claiming the sum of d <lb/>
NOTICE OF WAR- for goods sold and delivered, money <lb/>
KANT OP ATTACHMENT advanced or payments made to and for <lb/>
North Carolina. Pitt the defendant above named, which <lb/>
In f. e Col it summons Is returnable to the next <lb/>
R. C. Cannon. C V. Cannon. A. R. of the Superior court for Pitt <lb/>
Cannon and J H. Coward trading as to be held In North <lb/>
R. C Cannon Sons Carolina. Beginning January <lb/>
. The defendant. T. E. Cannon will also <lb/>
T. E. Cannon notice a warrant of attach- <lb/>
The defendant T. E. Cannon in WM by the Clerk of the <lb/>
above entitled will notice Court of Pitt County on the <lb/>
that on the 4th day of November. 1916 of 1915, against <lb/>
a summons In the above entitled action to <lb/>
was Issued against defendant T situate Swift Creek and Content- <lb/>
Cannon, by J- D. Cox, clerk of the Sup- one tract containing <lb/>
Court of Pitt County. North Car- known lot and <lb/>
the plaintiff claiming the of land; one <lb/>
due goods sold <lb/>
containing 1-4 acres, lying and be- <lb/>
or log situated on the amp Road, <lb/>
for the one containing known <lb/>
ed, which as the A F and E V land; <lb/>
also one fourth Inter st In one cartels <lb/>
for Pitt tract containing and known <lb/>
In two equal pay- county to be held In North n the land, all lying <lb/>
Glance in two 17th. and being In Pitt Count,. <lb/>
of one two years from T K the lands being <lb/>
of the k- , warrant of the lands of the T F. <lb/>
to he secured mortgage the Issued the clerk of non. which warrant Is returnable to <lb/>
following downed of land <lb/>
h. and being In ,, <lb/>
I In Swift Creek Con- being the day of If Hi. <lb/>
townships, one tract contain- when and dart <lb/>
acre, and known as lots b Cannon Is required to an- <lb/>
up one sow county. of North Carolina, <lb/>
of the Register of Duel, of Pitt com-, about lbs., In particularly described as fol- <lb/>
House door In Greenville at noon on J- W. Bro. kS, tract f land as shown on mar. on Th,. th, 10th November. 1915 <lb/>
R th, R. F. O. S. N. C by W C. In ,,,. one seres <lb/>
the following described of U-l-ltd October, 1915, 99.87 acres, known as the A. F. W. U. <lb/>
to the complaint, or <lb/>
J. D. COX, <lb/>
Clerk Superior Court, Pitt County<lb/>
. M<lb/>
n the <lb/>
OF <lb/>
CAROLINA. IT HAS <lb/>
A POPULATION OF FOUR <lb/>
THOUSAND, ONE HUNDRED <lb/>
ONE, AND <lb/>
ROUNDED BY 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/>
NEWSPAPER <lb/>
AND <lb/>
PLANT. <lb/>
Agriculture Is the Host Ur Most the Host Motile Wk-iiI X <lb/>
WE HAVE A <lb/>
OF TWELVE HUN- <lb/>
AMONG THE BEST <lb/>
PEOPLE IN THE EASTERN <lb/>
PART OP NORTH CARO- <lb/>
LINA AND INVITE THOSE <lb/>
WHO WISH TO GET BET- <lb/>
ACQUAINTED WITH <lb/>
GOOD PEOPLE IN <lb/>
BUSINESS WAY TO <lb/>
I FEW INCHES SPACE AND <lb/>
TELL THEM WHAT <lb/>
TO BRING TO THEIR <lb/>
ATTENTION. <lb/>
OUR ADVERTISING <lb/>
HATES ARE LOW AND CAN <lb/>
BE HAD UPON <lb/>
NORTH CAROLINA. FRIDAY, DECEMBER IT. <lb/>
NUMBER EIGHT <lb/>
THIS PORKER IS <lb/>
UNTIMELY FATE <lb/>
Alleged Two Negroes Stole <lb/>
a Pig From Mr. <lb/>
Bullock. <lb/>
BEEN UP <lb/>
I I <lb/>
Moonlight School Is Getting <lb/>
Advanced In Its <lb/>
Work. <lb/>
HAVE BEEN CAUGHT <lb/>
Said Silas Knight Took The <lb/>
Pig To The Home of <lb/>
Jim Nelson For Safe <lb/>
Keeping. <lb/>
Silas Knight and Jim Nelson were <lb/>
yesterday released from the custody <lb/>
of Constable Whichard, after they had <lb/>
given bond, charged with stealing a <lb/>
pig. It was alleged that Knight stole <lb/>
the pig and took It to the home of <lb/>
Nelson where was retained for what <lb/>
was to be presumed, fattening <lb/>
poses. <lb/>
The pig was stolen from the homo <lb/>
of Mr. W. W. Bullock several nights <lb/>
ago and how he learned that Knight <lb/>
was the one that stole it could not be <lb/>
learned. However, Monday papers <lb/>
were given Constable who <lb/>
set out at once in search of Kn <lb/>
and the pig. <lb/>
When Knight had been taken, was <lb/>
found that the pig was being held at <lb/>
the home of Nelson several miles dis- <lb/>
To that place the constable <lb/>
journeyed in search of Mr. Pig and <lb/>
there he found him. <lb/>
Nelson, in the meantime, learning <lb/>
that the game was spoiled and that he <lb/>
and his accomplice had lost a good <lb/>
lot of pork, Journeyed to Greenville <lb/>
and told how all happened, Is <lb/>
The pig will be held by the officers <lb/>
of the law until final ownership Is <lb/>
established and it has been settled <lb/>
whether or not Knight stole the pig <lb/>
and left it with Nelson. <lb/>
Constable Whichard state that the <lb/>
pig was a fine and that he <lb/>
does not blame a man for hating to <lb/>
lose such a fine porker especially when <lb/>
everything In the meat line Is selling <lb/>
at such a high figure. <lb/>
NOVEMBER WAS ONE <lb/>
Pitt Is Not Be- <lb/>
hind In The Race For <lb/>
Good In This Fine <lb/>
Work. <lb/>
CARRIE FORWARD STEP <lb/>
ii issue m <lb/>
Election Yesterday Result- <lb/>
ed In Majority <lb/>
IS FIFTH TOWNSHIP <lb/>
November Is past, and November <lb/>
in many counties was observed as <lb/>
Moonlight School Month. In some in- <lb/>
stances School ex- <lb/>
tended to six weeks in others it Is still <lb/>
to be observed or better still a second <lb/>
Moonlight School Month in the spring <lb/>
is to follow the one in the fall. <lb/>
During the past summer at the var- <lb/>
Summer Schools and Teachers <lb/>
Institutes about teachers <lb/>
to teach in tho Moonlight <lb/>
schools of the state for three nights <lb/>
a week for four consecutive weeks. <lb/>
This was to be known as Moonlight <lb/>
School Month. The North Carolina <lb/>
Press Association promised to give <lb/>
publicity to the movement. The Jun- <lb/>
Order of American Mechanics, The <lb/>
Union and the Federation of <lb/>
Women's clubs all agreed to lend their <lb/>
support to the promotion of opening <lb/>
the schools for a month to adults who <lb/>
had been denied an early chance. No- <lb/>
was the month set aside by the <lb/>
State Board of Education for this <lb/>
pose and If November was not con- <lb/>
the time best suited to the <lb/>
community. <lb/>
A bulletin Adult Illiteracy and its <lb/>
Elimination was Issued by the Depart- <lb/>
of Education explaining the plan <lb/>
for Moonlight School Month and <lb/>
an account of the need for its <lb/>
work. This bulletin was followed by <lb/>
a manual to be used during moonlight <lb/>
school month containing twelve <lb/>
sons in reading, writing and <lb/>
tic This manual furnished the teach- <lb/>
and some who were not regular <lb/>
teachers have volunteered for the <lb/>
work, the twelve lessons to be taught <lb/>
The had no trouble, Is. <lb/>
said, In giving bond to guarantee their furnished the pupil his text book, <lb/>
appearance when the trial Is held. <lb/>
MISS SI SPEAKS <lb/>
AT SCHOOL <lb/>
E. L. <lb/>
Staff <lb/>
WINTERVILLE, DEC. Sue <lb/>
Kelly of Vance county, who Is travel- <lb/>
throughout the in <lb/>
the Woman's Missionary Society move- <lb/>
made an Interesting talk to the <lb/>
students of high school <lb/>
at the chapel exercises yesterday <lb/>
morning. At o'clock in the <lb/>
she lectured to the members <lb/>
of the Woman's Missionary Society at <lb/>
the Baptist church. Miss Kelly has <lb/>
been at work In the Central and Tar <lb/>
associations for several months, and <lb/>
about three weeks ago began work in <lb/>
the association. She is <lb/>
a good speaker, and a large crowd <lb/>
heard her here. <lb/>
Close Successful Term <lb/>
The fall term examinations of WIn- <lb/>
high school will begin Monday <lb/>
morning and continue through Wed- <lb/>
at which time tho fall <lb/>
closes. This closes one of the most <lb/>
successful terms In the history of o <lb/>
school The spring term will begin <lb/>
Tuesday, January prospects are <lb/>
good for the spring term <lb/>
In some cases the county papers also <lb/>
ran the lessons, three each <lb/>
week so that the student as. he learned <lb/>
to read would have supplementary <lb/>
material at hand in an account of <lb/>
affairs about him. <lb/>
The State Department of Education <lb/>
suggested In Its bulletin that each <lb/>
county superintendent of schools, tho <lb/>
farm demonstration agents, the <lb/>
or president of the Farmers <lb/>
Union, the mayor of the county seat, <lb/>
and representatives from the Junior <lb/>
Order and Women's clubs. The ob- <lb/>
of this committee was to <lb/>
late and work out plans or appoint <lb/>
other committees when necessary. In <lb/>
some counties whore successful moon- <lb/>
light have been held the town <lb/>
and county plans have been worked <lb/>
out together, the town superintendent <lb/>
working with the county superintend- <lb/>
In other counties the town has <lb/>
had another, each working for moon- <lb/>
light schools. Whatever the plans <lb/>
were moonlight schools have been <lb/>
taught successfully and are still <lb/>
taught. A nearby town Is planning to <lb/>
begin the year 1916 with a moonlight <lb/>
school month. Every town and every <lb/>
community should have a committee <lb/>
working on this problem for many who <lb/>
can barely read write would be <lb/>
glad of the additional Instruction to be <lb/>
derived from a night school. <lb/>
BE <lb/>
BEEN WELCOMED <lb/>
Plan For One School To Dis- <lb/>
place Four Is Pro- <lb/>
ENDORSED BY BOARD <lb/>
Older Resident Say This <lb/>
County Is Coming To <lb/>
Be An Example For <lb/>
The Others. <lb/>
township is the fifth town- <lb/>
ship in this county to vote bonds for <lb/>
good roads. An election was held in <lb/>
that township yesterday when <lb/>
was carried by a majority of <lb/>
The bonds will amount to <lb/>
and will all be utilized In improving <lb/>
the roads in township. <lb/>
It s said that the move had received <lb/>
considerable opposition prior to the <lb/>
time of holding the election, but on <lb/>
yesterday morning, the good road en- <lb/>
who have been working <lb/>
faithful In the Interest of the issuance <lb/>
of bonds, rallied around the polls and <lb/>
carried it through without a single <lb/>
hitch. <lb/>
roads, Its is said, are In <lb/>
need of much improvement and the <lb/>
people of that township are reported <lb/>
to be unusually over the car- <lb/>
of the issue yesterday. Plans <lb/>
will be made at once to sell the bonds <lb/>
and It Is hoped to get the work of <lb/>
proving and building roads well <lb/>
Just as soon as the weather <lb/>
conditions in the spring will permit. <lb/>
Being the fifth township to vote for <lb/>
bonds for road building, Is <lb/>
breaking the Ice for the other town- <lb/>
ships, it is said, for they will be <lb/>
mighty glad to get In line in the hope <lb/>
of having their road facilities <lb/>
proved. <lb/>
Prior to the election the enthusiasts <lb/>
for good roads In township <lb/>
traveled over all the constructed roads <lb/>
in the other townships which have <lb/>
voted bonds and expressed themselves <lb/>
as well pleased with the outcome and <lb/>
had voiced the hope that would <lb/>
be able to carry the Issue. <lb/>
Ii Is said in reliable quarters, that <lb/>
other townships are going to begin an <lb/>
agitation for the Issuance of bonds <lb/>
for the purpose of building better <lb/>
roads and to Improve those that they <lb/>
now have. <lb/>
Old residents of this county view <lb/>
this step forward In a pleasing light <lb/>
and cite the fact that what they have <lb/>
longed dreamed of Is now becoming a <lb/>
reality. <lb/>
One thing that attests the fact that <lb/>
the roads In this county arc already <lb/>
becoming popular with the neighbor- <lb/>
counties Is that Beaufort has <lb/>
ready sent a party of good roads <lb/>
boosters through this section and that <lb/>
at each time that anything Is said In <lb/>
Beaufort about good roads, Pitt <lb/>
is cited as an example. <lb/>
IRIS CHRISTMAS <lb/>
Checks For The Pensioners <lb/>
Arrived Here This <lb/>
Morning. <lb/>
AND GET <lb/>
A Mississippi woman Is the <lb/>
tor of a trunk for moving heavy bar- <lb/>
that also will turn them over and <lb/>
hold them In position for their con- <lb/>
tents to be withdrawn. <lb/>
Pitt county war veterans and <lb/>
of veterans will be ma happy <lb/>
if they will call at the office of the <lb/>
Clerk of the Court, for they will find <lb/>
a check there waiting for them. <lb/>
The checks for the war pensioners <lb/>
were received this morning, and <lb/>
total amount that will be paid out in <lb/>
Pitt county this year Is which <lb/>
will be divided up among fifty-seven <lb/>
widows of war veterans and sixty- <lb/>
veterans themselves. The clerk <lb/>
is asking that all those who receive <lb/>
pensions call at the office at the ear- <lb/>
opportunity and get It. <lb/>
There are widows In county <lb/>
who are in the fourth on the pen- <lb/>
list. One soldier the third <lb/>
class, and sixty-seven who are in the <lb/>
fourth class. These receive amounts <lb/>
according to their class. <lb/>
It is a usual occurrence that <lb/>
checks for the veterans arrive <lb/>
just before Christmas, and they are <lb/>
ways highly appreciated. <lb/>
It Is a little astonishing to some, it Is <lb/>
supposed, to loam that the State Is <lb/>
annually paying back into this <lb/>
over four thousand dollars for the <lb/>
purpose of helping those who fought <lb/>
In the Civil War and their widows, but <lb/>
it is nevertheless true. <lb/>
The development of powerful and <lb/>
reliable motors has enabled French <lb/>
to do their most fly- <lb/>
with monoplanes with a wing <lb/>
spread of not more than feet. <lb/>
If Election Is Carried The Total Amount Paid To Pen- <lb/>
Children Will Be Given Is Clerk <lb/>
More Individual At- of Court Now Has <lb/>
Said. Them. <lb/>
Mr. S. B. Underwood, county super- <lb/>
of schools, today gave out <lb/>
an interview on the proposed <lb/>
of schools in Beaver Ham town- <lb/>
ship, and the voting of a special tax <lb/>
for the support of a strong central <lb/>
school. <lb/>
Board of he said <lb/>
this progressive step on <lb/>
the part of the citizens of Beaver Dam <lb/>
township. Their petition, signed by <lb/>
the way, by a majority of the voters <lb/>
of the township, was endorsed by the <lb/>
board and the election ordered by the <lb/>
board of county commissioners with- <lb/>
out any hesitancy. This is perhaps <lb/>
the most Important educational move- <lb/>
yet undertaken in Pitt county. <lb/>
It Is in line with the trend of the <lb/>
times in educational matters, which <lb/>
is to extend the benefits of the large <lb/>
well graded schools to tie rural dis- <lb/>
If this election carries, as It seems <lb/>
that it will, one school will displace <lb/>
the four schools now operated in this <lb/>
township. This will give a district <lb/>
with a census of children, and <lb/>
will require probably about five or six <lb/>
teachers. Tills will enable the school <lb/>
to be graded and will make it possible <lb/>
for the teachers to give the children <lb/>
that individual attention that is so <lb/>
necessary. It will also make possible, <lb/>
work in agriculture, domestic science <lb/>
and music. <lb/>
There are at present in this town- <lb/>
ship one school employing one teach- <lb/>
and three employing two teachers. <lb/>
Consequently, the children attend <lb/>
school in which one teacher has from <lb/>
three to seven grades and from fifteen <lb/>
to thirty-five classes per day. The In- <lb/>
child, at best, gets very lit- <lb/>
of the teacher's time. <lb/>
the new plan this would <lb/>
be changed. There would be pupils <lb/>
enough and teachers enough to grade <lb/>
the school properly and to give the <lb/>
children as good advantages as could <lb/>
be found anywhere. The high school <lb/>
department can be organized as soon <lb/>
as there Is a demand for and the <lb/>
children be given a thorough and com- <lb/>
course of training without <lb/>
to leave home to get it. <lb/>
child will be required to walk <lb/>
an unreasonable distance. The hoard <lb/>
will arrange for transportation of <lb/>
those who live more than about two <lb/>
miles from the school. <lb/>
looks to me like an unusual <lb/>
opportunity for the people of Beaver <lb/>
Dam township. I believe they will <lb/>
wish to take advantage of it. They <lb/>
will certainly have then one of the <lb/>
best rural schools to found any- <lb/>
where. <lb/>
course, there will be some op- <lb/>
position. Some perfectly honest <lb/>
will fight tho consolidation be- <lb/>
cause they do not wish to give up their <lb/>
neighborhood schools, and because of <lb/>
the small tax they will have to pay. <lb/>
We have no fight on these people. <lb/>
They are perfectly sincere, and have, <lb/>
Washington Rumor To That <lb/>
Effect Readies This <lb/>
State. <lb/>
RUMOR NOT BELIEVED <lb/>
CHECK GREECE <lb/>
Will Not Permit Further <lb/>
Concessions To The <lb/>
Allies, Said. <lb/>
LONDON, DEC. <lb/>
has no intention of permit- <lb/>
ting Greece to grant further <lb/>
to the allies without a vehement <lb/>
protest. Keillor's correspondent at <lb/>
Athens says German diplomats already <lb/>
have taken steps which are likely to <lb/>
considerably to Greece's <lb/>
ties, If pressed. <lb/>
It Is announced unofficially at <lb/>
tho correspondent continues <lb/>
Germany bus asked Greece <lb/>
tho new facilities afforded the <lb/>
compromise Greek neutrality in any <lb/>
No official communication has been <lb/>
issued thus far at Athens <lb/>
the exchange of views between Ger- <lb/>
man and Greek diplomats, Greek <lb/>
officials admit the situation is <lb/>
more delicate. <lb/>
Col. Grimes And Treasurer <lb/>
Lacy Said To Have Held <lb/>
Jobs Long Enough <lb/>
Be Re-Elected. <lb/>
A special from Washington to the <lb/>
Greensboro News Monday states that <lb/>
there is a likelihood of there being <lb/>
a determined effort made on the part <lb/>
of the Democrats to oust Col. J. Bryan <lb/>
Grimes, Secretary of State, and Treas- <lb/>
B. Lacy from their jobs on the <lb/>
grounds that it is not good policy for <lb/>
the Democratic administration to let <lb/>
one man hold an office for such a long <lb/>
length of time. <lb/>
Col. Grimes has been Secret of <lb/>
State for about sixteen years while <lb/>
Treasury Lacy has occupied his Job <lb/>
for practically the same length of <lb/>
time. Both, it is said, have performed <lb/>
their duties in office to the entire <lb/>
faction of the whole State, and their <lb/>
adherents in Eastern Carolina are <lb/>
to regard the rumor from Wash- <lb/>
as unfounded. <lb/>
said an adherent of Col. <lb/>
Grimes here today, Is <lb/>
no excuse that either tho Colonel <lb/>
or Treasurer Lacy be ousted from <lb/>
their jobs on the that are set <lb/>
forth In the correspondence from <lb/>
Col. Grimes Is a native of this <lb/>
and has many friends in Greenville <lb/>
while he has a number <lb/>
scattered over county, and, In <lb/>
fact, the <lb/>
It is not generally believed that <lb/>
there could be enough united effort <lb/>
brought to bear against his <lb/>
to prevent it, even bis <lb/>
enemies were to strive ever so hard. <lb/>
Is no use to make the Sec- <lb/>
job and experiment station <lb/>
by putting an Inexperienced In It so <lb/>
long as Colonel Grimes is performing <lb/>
the functions of the office so Is <lb/>
said. <lb/>
TO IKE RETREAT <lb/>
The Entente Are <lb/>
Break <lb/>
French Lines. <lb/>
of course, a right to their opinion. <lb/>
No one has any quarrel with them. <lb/>
We shall leave tho whole question <lb/>
with tho people of township, and <lb/>
It will be decided without any bitter- <lb/>
They can have this school If <lb/>
they want If they don't want It no <lb/>
one can force on <lb/>
DEC. a <lb/>
filed at Monday <lb/>
respondent says the Bulgarians have <lb/>
occupied the positions formerly held <lb/>
by tho Serbians along the <lb/>
Ian frontier. At last reports all was <lb/>
quiet there. <lb/>
While the Entente powers arc gen- <lb/>
understood to feel much <lb/>
ed over the Improvement In Greece's <lb/>
I attitude toward their operations In the <lb/>
Balkans, as concretely expressed by <lb/>
, i in- of Grecian troops <lb/>
the region the <lb/>
are reported as being deter- <lb/>
mined to prevent Greece making any <lb/>
further concessions to the <lb/>
allies.<lb/>
<lb/>
</p>
</div>
</body></text></TEI>