Newspapers / The Eastern Reflector (Greenville, … / Feb. 13, 1914, edition 1 / Page 2
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TriE CAROLIriA HOMt and FARM and EASTERN REFLECTOR lUJice a week) IHiullsiied by IMK /n:n,l( 101! tOHl’.AM, luc. U. J WUIOHAIIU, Editor. iKhlaiNVlLLli. WUiilll CAHOLINA The predicted cold wave is com- ouly oriBlnal thing about to Bee the day when a set of meu iiig ari'oss. some men is original filn. j who do not consider North Carollny o o a paupor state will bo assembled la Just because a woman kj«‘s cI.. ]i In a man’s opinion a kiss is an the legislative halla at Kalelgli pini,' It duciiirt nwi^ssarily moan that eiiJ that justldes any means. Moanwlilie, it is gratll’ylng to see a .she makes purchases. ^sentiment siirlnglng up all over the . There never waa a man so email state looking to the selection of leg If the ground hog enjoys a ticasnii that he couldn’t call his tvvo-hun- Islator.s on the basis of service, rath- i« ru.iglit wiathcr, it is more than ilrtd pound wife "llitlc one” with er than (m that of pop.ional favor- can lit' tiaid 01 the folks. liii'liuuHiii is losiitg is gaiiiiiif;, a: Btibaorlntiou, oue year, . . |l.0( Six oioutbi, &U &Uveitii)iK rat08 ma; be had upvu. appilcatiou at iLie liusun tit. iiuuv ii Tli« Melleelor Uuiltiuig. coraer tiuiU | iho regional bank and T.ilrd Biracta I All cui ds of tliiiUh.a uud icti ■iauia;-. j souihiTii territory. 'If reapt'Ul v.ili ‘ii- Cliaifvju 1al ctiut i)cr word round, the plai for of postage does not apply, however to either letters or other artlciet- nmiled with the apparent inteutiui. of avoiding prepayment.” It will be seen that while thla or der Is made that mall which may lie important tihall not be delayed in delivery it does not intend that people shall mall letters without Ktampg a poifi'Ctly soriijus face. ! itism. North t'ari)lina will, fare bet- just to let the addressee pay the j o— ti’r when it sends in< n to Ualeigh to ! ptwlage, lience the double rate o'' au.l The other day a I’itt county farm nuike law.s, rather than for the siui-' postase. is charged on the delivery e .i; cr drove out of (ireen\iIlo With a pie and cheap ambition of bavins of such mail. The sender of a lettei iht hale of hay aiross the foot of hl.s ' Honorable” attached to their names, eaii well imagine how the addressej l.uHgy, To say the least of it, the —t'harlutto Observer. should feel toward him to have t i I'tiniinunicHlioiiSi .id\ertisii.K enfidi- iu -3 Will Ij ; i.'da; itu •; ir ,ii ilii cenis )ior liu.-. uj) i.o lUty iu.es. I'-Ulf-r.-ii a'l iii.r, cl.U'ft iu:itu .August L'o, .it tij.- 1 .)!<t o.fli e :i *1 r.' .Ii> .N . - . '-'al eiiiri, iliid" W'oia. a ;-;.y they ari' u it jealous. i)iil iiKisl Ilf ilu HI are like ili soug: I'li ti’usL niy liu^baiul fariuer who lias to buy hay in Jan- uarj must be a mighty poor farmer, olil I'lie fact is he ought to raise enough in>- ha3 not to buy any at all. MMI. OltllKR F.lki^lltS \ (ON- SIAM I pay d'lubh I letter. postage on rei'eivinj; tli- .(I I J. I'MiiiiA'i PKiiitrAUV i:;, I'nt. wluTe, liiit I liki' to stick arouuil. o u t^unila.rs lial. igh News aiul Dliser- liei. r-iuK tile |)ro\erl) a little, it \er g.i\e au inli resting review of is ilie I’lirly worm that is eau?;lit b\ the tin nuiuths of I’resiilent Wilson's the bli'il. .lust so it i'.-i the earl; ailiuiiii'.nration up to the present. In liloou.iiii; fruit tree that gets nipped tins tluii' more ol the part) pledges. by 111.- hlix./,ard that follous Kv.'i-y l.)r Crei <la,\ uvill, plans {ionu'thiag neVv- ! Wiieu Harry K. Thaw get'.: O ; freedom it i:' Id that he int',” l.usy tr>wii. 'I'hat is wluu they all | ' ''m I’lttsburg i -.:u alKUit tlreenville, Iteniorse when the is the feeling a man has bottle is empty. •Mariying an old bachelor is like buying si'cond-hand furniture. .V man's shouhii'rs are not always i broad as they're jiadded I hi.i) tli.it ! (■ !'t have to gun on a . i l iii^ i omp 'titors. Woman suffragists in New York state are advised to wear mourning for six months if they fail to get the \ote. The promised caving in dres makers bills has gi\en New York iiusbaiuls a new incentive for stiib- liorue.^s. as ni.ide in the Haltiniore c(Uiven- tion, have been fullilled than has ev er bi'i n know n in tlit" history of the country. ’I’he Wilson adminstratlon is makig good at every point, and the country Is guinitijg by having such a presidetit and the Democratii party in charge of its affairw. U i.s so tasy for mail ordi-r sharp ers to defrainl the public tluit I'nele Waui is forei il to spend Ihousands of dollais aniiuiill, and to maintain a large foree of inspectors and cleiks Frederick .1, llaskln, the wi'll known journalist, who has been writing a series of articles for the Chicago Daily News on the I'ostllloce Depart- nu'nt tells about the mail order fa kirs in a recent article on "Drivini? Out Frauds," he article Is as fol lows: The I’ostoHlce Department has been I lighting the fraudulent use of the mails for imuiy years. The first ef- A man eannot keep his gmii. and Ills fiii'uds at the 'sauie lime. Alas, if husbands were only like sesving machines, and we could lia'o ilii'ui sent up on trial! Congress has passed the bill mak- fort in that direction was to issue ing postal nu)ney orders payable at ;i fraud order against the persons or an.v postoflice to which the holdei association guilty of fraudulent prac- may pn-sent them, instead of onl,\ tices and deny to it the use of mails at the olllce on which the order la either in the receipt or dispatch of drawn. 'I'he new plan of payment mail matter but there are many ways at any money order postolllce will to get around it that the fraud or- be put into effect as soon as the der method of supi)ression was not postmasti'r general can prepare the productive of the most satisfactory necessary rules governir.g thi' sami‘ results in the efforts ol the depart- 0 The change i's expected to largeb ment to prevent the use of the mail n buildings did mu pi ogress so iiierease the use of postal money or .Might as well hail a llroadway car on the wrong tilde of the street as to hail a man or the wnuig side of liis vanity IM>il(HiATI4»> Itli.l. IMMKiKKSSI.Xii I The imniigrati(ui hill is making I rapid progress in congre.-iS, and tli I few test votes taken show that con- ‘ gress I'S in favor of the bill by four ; to one, “ However, during the discus- ; hlon of the bill in the house it de veloped that one of the provisions dis- criniinates against the Japanese, which iH objectional to I’resldei.t Wilson. When the bill linally pas- it will probably provide for restrict lag immigrants from all countries and treating them all alike. 'I’he re- I cent convention of miners held in I Indianapolis heartily indorsed the ' bill as it is the impoirted laborer j from the foreign countrie« that is I Hooding this country with more In- I borers than it ean provide work for which state of affaii‘<« erentea a hard- bliip for the American laborer, o It Is much easier for stune men to go to the devil for a wonuin tbai to go to work for her. WILSOX-MITCUELL. slowly bc’Cause of the ;:eareity of la- 1' borers you would see even more It'.s so hard to refoini a man wlieu luuise.s going up in tin enville than ill* hasn't any great fault bui jusi are now in evidence, a littb' of all of them. —_—-o ders lieeause of the greater convei ii'ueii i„ jri itim,' them paid, o — (;(»vi:i!n>h:m' i»«M:i!siiir of THK >vii{i;s. o ('oni'rt ss is getting so ii wiU u;d without bi'ing hitched Wlm.i. tlii've. Utile .lapanese! lit. 't sill kii kins o\er liie trai es. .Man 'should not bi> iiimt’ tax alone. Vou ( annot spell piei.t- wiiiiout .s|i"iliiia pity, mueh less live il. juilK Till r: ilium cure i.-s aiiiitise ei-uK^ lo b:ive hist ot't in thi mat le.-il- o Thi> lot ksti p is to from liiiantiil as well '-titution.i. o I'ne-liiiit' ol the W'ashinmon hold.-rs wonder how the other t;ol in. That euiiaent new Suffiagi.st. I’egum of I'hopal, is unite somi' dian .Maiden service in the promotion of fraud, 'I'hcn the departineiil decided to institute a systdm of prosecution against those who advertise temiit- ing ball for suckers and use the mails in their operations. All sorti ! of scheiiH’s have been hatched up I’ohtmaKter-lieiH'ral Burleson is en- part the unwary from their <’oiii erf^. tii'ully urging congre-'is to pass through the mails. One of the la the bill authorizing the government vojit,, schemes of getting money is to taki‘ over the entire tulephone and through the advertising of worthies'! , lelegraph system of the country. All stocks with high par values and a j parts of the country are approving eent on the dollar selling value. ITie this recommendation on the part ol victims in prospect are ailvlsed to I the pifstmaster general and thous- I'cnieniber the story of the Standard ands of h tters ave pouiing in to Oil and hear again the story of Mer- congressmen ami senators from ail genthaler are gravely told that there parts of the country urging them to Is a chance o plank down an honest “ supiiort the proposi'd measure. On- dollar that ultimately will bring in The Cireenville (lazette is the jy a few years ago (Jreat liritain took returns that will make Standard Ol. namii of a new paper Just started over the tidephones of the llritlsh look like starvation dividends in com- here with Mr. C, F. Carroll editor, Kingdom and they have rendi reil much, parison. to be published semi-weekly. The better service and at much less cost The stock advertised may bo that Train up a son in the way tihouhl go and then watch him some other way. A tip from Ualeigh siiys that rib- seal sale which opened today fur tin* Melba-Kubelik concert there on tli i;Uh was unprecedented In the eapi- tol city. Vou I ail v.ateh for the weatlicr man to go astray on his predictions during the grounil hog period. There will be just no keeping up with Feh- riKiry wi'ather. Tomoirow ni\ersary of Llncon. will be the infith an- the birth of Abra'ir.in The most dangerous thing we can think of is; a little oonfession. Cold weather never cured a fevor and a woman’s indifteronee never put out the divine lire of man’s love. F.VIH KXLHANOF. XiMV Haok for an Old One. How it ('an I>e !><*ne In (Jro*‘nvill«‘. be brtllislleii IS pi ual in iflie.- half lirst number shows a good beginning The back aches at times with a dull, indescribable feeling, making you to the public than when operated b »f !in alegd gold mine, or of a land ! weary and rc.stless; piercing pains privati- enterprise. Nearly all of company owning lands that seldom' *^l‘Oot across the region of the kid- \Ve beard two f irmer^ talking, .inu one of tlieiu .said llie farmers gen erally did not take advantage of the pretty weather in January to get as much work done as they iDuld have till In- o- Soiitli '.iner;i aiv.-i ha. ■ i'ou'k ( ne (hinir we in'vcr su>pec ti il r K ' They tiiul he is diiiii inalie. It took a (iennan I'usiiii-er to i-'- u.> that the Panama canal i.- not dee(i enough for real bi^r s'.iips. Thi-. i."! campaign year, you know ;iiul III! lellow whose political fences are ill a bad way, thinks tin* giiis' (,iii III i allini: a "no fence mass meeting ' ■ o.it is a good enough scheme to get his leiue.< meniled. The strange thing is there are some people reacly t( fall an ea.^y mark to the ruse. Hr attacking ilefenseless i itizen.s w lUi the sword. Russia's soldii-ry indicate that the Zabern military ta ■ ties are winning general favor abroad. Thiwe .\evv York burglar te.\tbook sti»|> with t(“lling how to pick lilt locko the government kindly i-\plain ing tiie li>( ksteps in its post-sraiiu- Hte iiuiiwe. While the farmers are preparini; for a large tobacco i rop, they whoulu bear in mind that the hope of agri- 1 ultural prosperity lios in raisinu enouph supplies for home consump tion. There is nothing to be gained in raising the scvcalled money crops jr,i„ jn the general demand for Jar and having to spend all the proceeds vis, and it is in accord with the spir- tor 'supplies, jt of the Salisbury paper's idea for “■* strong men in the coming general a ;- tiembly. That paper adds many argu- lOnrope now owns anil operates tht telegraph and the teleplione, and wi are seViTil ye:irs behind in this r.' specf. These things are natural mo noiKilies ami should be run In the in terest of the public like tiie i’ost office de|)artmcnl instead of in thi inter(»st of the stockholders as al present. TinnKR ri(Ki\(j srAin'KiK The proposition to draft ex-Uover- nor Jarvis for the legtelature is meet ing with enthusastic endorsement. Editor Hurley may have etretched the blanket a little when he said he "heard" Jarvis was to be brought out —-wo believe he sprung the whol* thing in his own little sprint shop in Salrsbury—but at any rate, he put something good in motion. The Hal- j eigh News and Observer is quick t> peep above low tide, or of a company «'»• loins are so lame holding the patent rights to any sort ^ toop Is, agony. No use to rub or apply a plaster to the back ii of device from one guaranteed to revolutionize the art of transportation to one that will make diamonds out of egg shells. the kidneys are weak. You cannof reach the cause. Greenville rwidentJ woul'l do well to profit by the follow- evample, \V. J. Hardison, 119 K. Seventli St.. Washington, N. C,, says: "1 am glad <0 contirm the pulillc statement one of my family gave some time ago I NSTAWrKD LKTTKKS. One not familiar with the inaid work of a poatofflce ban little idea telling of my experience with Doan’s how many letters are dropped in tb.e Pills. My back troubled me mail box without necessary stamps Kidney Pills. for months and my kidneys were dis ordered. The kidney Becretlons gave on them. Of course this was due to great deal of annoyance, espee- carelessnese or oversight. Hereto- ially at night After I had used two fore if such letters have the name, I^i’xes of Doan’s Kidney Pills, I was of the person mailing them they ''ellevod. I have not had to take any kidney medicine since.” w^re returned for postage, or in the j j.,, absence of such information the ad- | cents. Poster-Milburn Co., Ihiffalo drestiee was notified that a letter was New York, «ole agents for the United held without postage and would be S>tates. forwarded If the necessary stamp was sent. This meant considerable delay in the delivery of such letters, it mattered not how Important they might be or what business transac tlons were Involved Uemember the natne -Doan’s-- and take no other. ISeautlfuI Huino Marriage SoK^mnized Siiiida)' Afternuon. AUHA, N. C., Feb. lOf-A pretty ii'ternoon marriage was celebrated at the beautiful country home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Mitchell Sunday when thi'lr daught<;r Verdia Clestia be- ciime the bride of Mr. IjOuIs M. W'il- Kon, of IJrccnvllle. The alre:idy beautiful homo was made inor(! attructlve by the elegant decorations, the eolor scheme being green and while. The parlor was ilHrkeiied and Illuminated witli num- enms canilles, artisi iially arranged inid ivey and ferns. At th(> appointed hour the gnesti' assembled into the parlor. Mr. l’'loyd F. l.oftin piesided at the piano aii<l swec^tly reiiilereil ‘'Sultan's Hand .March” as Messrs (iillii'rt Jones, liloyd I’atc', A. F. Windhaiii and Dr. K I*. Spense entered and Hied the can dies. Following these came the rib bon girls, little Misdea lola and liia Hill. The music suddenly changed to "Lohengrin lirldal March" as the bridal party advanced to the altar, the groom accomplished by Ills best man, Mr. J. L. Fountain, Jr., and the hriile with her maid of honor .Miss Flossie Strother. The bride's coistumo was of ivory satin with a tunic of real lace and carried a shower bouquet of bride’s rosea and maiden hair fern. Her veil was of white tulle with a wreath of tiny white rose buds arching her brow. Her maid was clad in white aatin, drtped with laces and carried a largo bouquet of pink carnations. llev. J. J. Walker, of Greenville using the ring cermony, spoke the impressivo words that joined two hapiiy hearts for life. During the services "Melody df l.ovc” was soft ly played by the pianist a« an ac companiment to the effective words of betrothal. To the strains of "Men- di Issoliii Wedding March" the eouplf left the room followed by the others il' succession. The ceremony being over, and af ter hearty congratulations and hast,\ I'ood-hyes, the bride and groom ac companied by a nuinhi'r of friend.-, left on <'ars for Greenville, where they will make their home. The bride is one of the most ac complished and beautifnl young lad les of this community and liked b.x' all who know her for her many graces and genial disposition. The groon; is very popular and enjoys the eon- lldence of the public to a large de gree. Among the out of town guests present were; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pate and Dr, and Mrs. K. P. Spense. of Goldsboro: Mr and Mrs. Andrew Windham, of Fountain!’ Uev. J. J. Walker, pastor of the Christian church at Greenville: Messrs. J. L Fi.untain, Jr., of Ualeigh: Kloyd Ixjf- tln, of Kinston: Krnest Jack«on and L. Wilson, of Dover: Miss Flossit i'trother of Stantonburg. and six well tilled cars of friends from Green- vllle. Itoreptlon at (Jre*‘nvlllo. Immediately after the arrival of the party at Greenville a reeeptio!. was given at the home of the bride- grooni\3 parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wilson on Cotanch street. Quite a number of friends were present and dined w'lth the happy pair. Crocla’f Italhin Hand was stationed in th' rear of the hall and rendered soft n iisic during supper. JUST TRY OS¥EI£OC.'I cF Ktayt^s Wonderful Stomacti Remc<!y and Be Convinced Tiiai You Can fie Restored To HeaiUn One of our nearby contemporaries , 'aim its town as the metropolis oi n 111- woman who wants ili\ori-e mado easier", and "marriage uiori ilitticult" must not have noted the Niirplu.' of I Id maids ano a 0 They ought to hurry the complelion t>t the school for feeblo minded f'l | Kin.'iton in order to have a place for! nients to those advanced by the Post Kastern Carolina while their. "For for a legislature of a strong person- Kent Column" is carrying numerous nel. The Observer's contention ha;-; advertteements of that nature. In l>een in years past, a's it is now, that Greenville building has been aetiv. this state ought to resort to the draft " "i* for several months and still strangers ing process in order to bring the leg- I are w tiiiin our gates every week islature up to the highest standard, inquiring and begging for houses in (or it is as The New« and Observer which to live. Another tally for -jt jg always the best man (•reenville. geeks the nomination'’. It is the ® ! class that haa been holding off as i? Ob, how t ruel of the Garman.v woyjd from jury service that the state Women Play Oulf at Plnehnrot. PINEHURST, N. C., Feb. 11.—The efghth annual St. Valentine’s golf In the event tournament for women was started the addressee failed to send postage under lavorable conditions today at . J .1 .1 . „ J the Plnehurat Country Club. Play when notified, then the unstamped ^ / will continue through the remaind- letters were aent to the dead lette.- week olll( e in 'Wabhlngton city, where the> . were opened a*d returned to the writer if the letter's address was dis closed. yxs Wonderful Tor Sale Hert- THE FARM he Baua of ail InJu UME You are not asfe-Nl to take Mayy*9 WoMtmr- fui Stomach Hemedjf for weeks and nionthiit 6efore yuu receive any benefit—one dose Is usu ally reQuue%l cttuvtnce iho i fiutferer of Stomach AUmenis th.it % grent remedy sh mid tvMore auyot.e >0 uu1 .‘ted to ^.x>d heaUh. Mayr'w Wondmrfat Stomach K^mtdy has been taken ty many thousaruH of Kt*otj!e thrwughout the land. It has broujjht «c * ' ‘ ‘ those doing so muoh di^cuHsiiijr about > — - >^ouiu iruui juu nn* it j courts to give a man a life sentence wants to bring out and ship to Ral-,postage is pre < It the Baua of ail InJuslry To obviate the delay in deliver.x 01 Kucn letters, or perhaps their nev-^ er being delivered the Poatmaator ♦ I u II _ IS • a reaUy In aclasaby itself, and one do«;e wiM do General has Isnued the following or- thr D4ms of all ^ood tanning, ^ritc tf»r convmce the tno»t akeptu-ai sutterer huilctin by the N^^kt authority in the unitra than tont of other medicines. ResuhA from one iler to postmaBter^: “Liettera and post states on lime on the Farm, and jft price amH*e and the benefitn are entirely r .. ... vx L ^11 natural, as it actH on the source and foundation or postal cards may be dispatched the purest lime. Don t buy earth, »aml, of the«e ailments, removing the poisonous ca- ieo/(Aand AapplnMsti'tsutTerers wt o ha-.l dt‘<i , p.dred of ever beintr re.^ton d trnd wi o no.v* pr.v jolami it a Wondenut Rt*medy and ar? ur^tf^ [Others who may be sufFi-rmj? 'with I* Liv€r and intmBtinai AUmmnts to try it. Mind you, Mayr*9 Womti^rfut Stomach isio itferent than most me-dicines that a^e put on * thtf market for the ver.ous st«>ni.wa ui.monfji- , for just killing thirty-one people, in-! eigh to eerve during the law-making thereon. OUier arUcles ahall A postal will give you reasons. POWHATAN LIME CO. Let uii applaud the custom that i*'** wife and four children cuBipelu congressmen to leave their nuas uutdide the capitol even though It «erioualy Interferes with the horn ici4e records of nome eiuotioaal state* latea. You can lead a husband to the res taurant, but .vou can't make him or der champaigne—unlea« Its another woman's husband. not be dispatched unless prepaid at STRASBURG VIRGINIA period. There are few pieces of tim ber like Jarvis in the legislative woodB part, and In all case* of in-1 of north Carolina, but there are plen-; prepayment double the >«2-Alexander H. atephens. vice ty of "second*” and every county amount of defflclency shall be 0.0! ought to make a search for thin O'® addressee. The opUon quality. The Observer hopes to live * of no payment or at part propayment president of the Confederate States of America, born near Crawfordavllle. Os. Died In AUanU, March 4, 1883. tarrh and bile at\ r«uuns. and lUiaying the under- tymir chronic inf1unimatk>n in the alimentary and intestinal tract, renderins^ ths same anti- MptH V Just tryonedi^e of htmyr'm Wondcrfui SlsmecA ^ewedEy—put it to a t«*st today—you will bf overjoy^ with yt'ur quick recovery sad will highly praise it a** thousands of othern sre constantly <}oitic. Send booklet on Stf^roach Ailments to Geo. H. Majrr. Ilfs. Cliuaiit. 154-136 Whitin* St.. £hicaco. lU. F«r Bid* 1b Gi«mTlll% K. Ci, kj THx JOHH L. woonir rave co and Draggtsti •T«ryvk*ra \
The Eastern Reflector (Greenville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 13, 1914, edition 1
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