GREENVILLE IS THE
HEART 'of eastern
SOUTH CAROLINA. IT HAS
A VOmAT!ON OF FOUR
TIJOUSANl), OA I-: nVNDRKIt
•\Nl> ONE. AN1> IS if^rR-
ii'f>vx!>i:i> nv TUK rest
FA I'M I Na ('Ot'NTRY.
rNOf’STh'lFii OF ALL
KINDS ARF INVITRD TO :
LOCATE HERE FOR WE '
HAVE EVERYTHING TO
offer in I. ir.ir of i
l.AROl,\ rAP/TAL ANl>
TRIHrrA h-Y FAf'lf I TIES.
WE n.WE .I.V rP-T<).Jh\TE
K/P. ANO NE^S'SPAPEU
/'A. I.V/’,
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WE HAVE A OIRCJOLA-
TION OF TWEIAE Hl'N
l>REi> A yoNO T.-i:: /■;/.>■'
PFof'f:: IN THE fa 7 - ■
PApr so/.j ■■ /...
f.!\'A ‘NOi.iyi.. /.
ni/>j \M:;i ?v; V/
TEE ArorAINn:i> uv
Tlil.SF. coop PEi/i^I.E ! '
J prsiNFss ii'JJ' Tn TAh -
1 FEW INfLIES SPACE A^
TEL.I. TJJK'J WIIAT }V-
V 1 \\. ‘ J. :iIN<; TO rui-l::
PEL PEN T/ON.
o E I‘ A p- E E r / ^ I .( '
'..! / E< AI.'E f fP:V A\') ( AE
PE: lE'P f:P’fE APl'l.E ,
ElON,
• if I-I .',.:'
.'liwii.—0<ir,r»'
voi.i ni; XXXIV.
ma.-mr.i xotm'j wke««iwrfi
cf lifiil Noiorioos ilitant Oamsses
a Painting Fafiiiid ai
Launcli ^knibersliip
llampaion
Only len kmni From Burneil
St. Louis Buildino
flliD VAIIIS Ifl BE INI4C11'S
it Will Heiiiiirc S; cral Hays lo Make
a ('(Hiii)li‘l«“ Kxploi-f of lln‘ I’iv-
<-is. rcarrd .Haiij >Vili
Nocr lir l'<Mi;iil.
biiciii ;
An imporfiuit iiiocfiiig of Miignoiia
Camp No. 2IS WoodiiR'ii ot tlio World
will I)- lii'ld Wi'dnosilay cveiiiiig
March lllli. to discuss plans for tUu
lliiriy days nu'nit)i‘rsliip cainpaiKii
just opcnod in J’ilt coiiiil.y
im.uibiTs of the local camp
alt' in’Ki'd to allcnd tliis ninoling.
Ili.-^lriil ATiuiaKi'r rf, <). liriaiit, t)f
Uali inli. will 1)1' pi'i'scnt willi l)ci)uty
IA. (). ]\ilT. who is in
cliarn'o of dll' I’ill counly district and
1... It. Crawi'oril, who has just ri'turmvl
ihi- I’.u i;ic jufi.-.liciion. wUi'T!'
U'.- 'Vu.- iiica.i"! ill !’oi'iland. (ii'i'.i;(in,
1;ik.- n;i oi'iranix-alioii work in
Xiirih C.U'oii.ia. 'I'licst' tiicn will coii-
dih I till' (ir. si'iil cainiiai,!'!! in I’itt
oiim >■.
Si.itr r.'.-ii aK'-r !■;. !!. lii wis of Kin-,
LO.VnO.V, .March JO.—A militauf
suffraKetto inflicted severe damage to
day on the famous Vclasiiucz picture,
known as the "Uokehy Veuus,” which
is huni; in the Xatioual Gallery, Tra-
falgar Square.
The picture was punhascd for
(Mil) in r.iUG and pre.stnti'd to llu; na-
(iou,
Art ('Xpcrts liavi' I'stiraatid itii
im
I m iMii[
West Viipia Slieri'if Kiiy AbDarii
H. S W. Train
V
lf<>; |lCCJs
h’ank I!ii;h in
r.iit-
■Mr. lOdilur; — As pi'r cluuii'i' 1 had
tljf [>li ;i.“uri' of K})( ;i(i)iis la.st afler-
noon and nisht in the busy, wiile-a-
\vaki> little town i,f (ir«'i'nvil!e, which
lias iiiadi' tlie most woiidi'rful ini-
provi ini'tiis and have grown the fast-
eiit during the past live yi-ars which j
have (dapsi'd siiicf my la.st visit to
tl'.is town. Should (he propic conl’ti-
ue in the lini.'S of progress that
they are pretently traveling, and wiili
thi' rajiidty of th(> pa;it live yt'ars, iu
iit
[{osiioks jlssociafiofi '
(^snioria! Oaplist Chi’fch
mm ME limm Sil
Vs-v.;
r. s. .Marshall in llovpihil and lll'>{
Conilitiiiii rcil Tar '
\ f a s
Well i;)icd
S'l'. I-Ors, .March !•». Ti'n
had lit'.'U r<'c:)\. rci lair l.i.iay lii'^i' U'-
the ruins of the Mi.^i'.mri Aihh'lii' clul) to
huiUliiig wiiicli was des(royid by liri
early .Monday morning. 'J’hrci' bodir.
weru found to.Uiy. The other sev.-i
wi'Ti.' recovered yesterday.
•I'wenfy hu.lle.i arc thoii.irhl lo be in'''''""- ‘'-.w.iw in Creenvilb' Tuesday
ILo ruias, iii.'tkiiii, llie lo'.il ilealh loll coii.eieiue \siih his slaft ol depu-,
:iii. Of the 10 bodies recov('!-e.l ciglii ,<i''« and everything is now ready for
have been identili.il as follows; I'l'eiiiises lo be the ^u'cale.st cam
>i.irshall l!ier, yr., bachelor, head ol I ia ihe hi.slory of Woodcrail
.Mar.shall Hi r and Company, tur deal-jii' section. !
ers St. Louis. ‘ wonderful progress of the
laicius Ruff. 34, department head Woodmen of the World the past year
Siumions Hardware, company, baclie-
](>!, sou ot Dr. L. 1’. UulT of Cajie
Girardeau, Mo., lived with mother in
,,j w i;i.(
I 'I'.o l.ir.
R. L
piesi^iif markel value at .‘J.'ili.iiiio.
The woman eiiien'd the t'allery anvl
auaelieil (he picUire \v;;h a shar|-
'<nife, niaking six; or seven 1
across the canvass. She was ariesled.
’1 h”perpei raior of I he outrage was
the iiol'irious niilitaui siiflragi'lle,
•\lii.v Riv'luirdsoii, will) has been sen-
teiieeil to several terms of imiirison-
'>)i'!it -sinci! the heginiiiiig of the mili-
t.-ipl movement.
Sh(* was arrest(‘d at iJristol on .Tnly
•1, last year, for dropping a scroll of
paper on the Unces of King George 'aitant, was shot through the thigh, in
\V. S.'rir'-ii
iepiil y shi OL l.ex, i!c-
|i)e\veil county. i.S ')e;,,l; 1 I. l',eaVei-,;_
a I'ornier Ciiiied .‘-il.itis (ii'imty riiar-
Ifdial of r.arlley, is in Ihi W ' i^'h hos-
jpital in a dxiiig coi'Uitioii with a ids |
t(d Wiiiind iu the abdomen; I). W, j
i’A-avi vs, a deputy sherilf, and 1-roth’ i-'
Ol a, 1). iieavers, v.as sliot through
IliO le;;, and '1'. K. lliekey. a lioncem-
i<-ity, j
1 liotiee )li,' iiMtileri.'.is (rJerpri,-!'■ ^
ill varioii,s I'iuds which have lieen'■•!(*-I
'd lo yoiir niid.a and infill ttiore r'.'M-!
ii g, .Ml of v.'lili !i got',^ lo up-h'.iii.l
ai!;l iiVo;.[M r a rie.vii, 'I’lie p'^opie o; '
Sc'cral Ma'itcr^ Iii«;'ii'''.t d IN i ;;
I'l tlic \'((irk III the \'-.eci;i:'
l M!:!i rriifi- t lii'i tl •
1 t liS \ ficT lliKill,
Cvrej.ville .|,euM
i'.'C .lit elit e-p:-i.'. i '
il’K, eve-y i)c>s:;llili
!l!e al.:', ll ' i he II
( ' heris to your la^'
:iVe
,:h i!
Ih(
a:i,l I
lUl
Koa
'.vill.
I !';o
Dallas, Texas., (identilicatiou doubt
ful.)
William J. Kinser, treasurer Kinser
Construction company; engaged in
construction of East Side levee.
James B. Rieily, 50 single, member
contracting tirm of Ware and Uielly,
SI, Liouis.
John M.Riciiey, 40, Chicago, treasu
rer Ford Manufacturing company;
loavoa wife and children in Chicago.
William P. Erd, lawyer and real es
tate dealer, East St. Louis.
Edwin C. Kessler, 37, cashier Lud
low Saylor Wire Company, St. Louis;
killed in jump form sixtl door.
E. P. Williams, bank proi.’oter, San
tee Oa.
Days probably will elapse before
the ruins are explored conipletelj
and it is feared many of the bodies
never will be re(!0vered. Firo (Miief
is plainly shown in a statement just
issued b.v Manager Lewis to all of
the Woodmen camps in North Caro
lina.
121,000 new members were accept
ed during the year of 1913 and there
are now (192,447 Woodmen in the Sov
ereign Jurisdiction alone not count
ing those of the I’acitlc or Canadian
jurisdictions.
There was a net Increase in the
I'nited States of 50,147 members
$6,187,4009.00 was paid to widows
and orphans during the year and
4.620 monuments erected to the mem
ory of deceased Woodmen.
In North Carolina during 1913 there
were 5,169 new members accepted
and the state now has 19,000 members
in good standing, a net increase of
over 3,256. The sum of $180,800.00
w'as paid out to bcncficiari(!S in
North C.arolina on account of the
death of 133 sovereigns the death rate
being only 7.16 per thousand. Only
Cwingly today said the tire depart-j thri'e states in the I'nion had a larger
nients work was about tinished and | numerical increase of members than
others suggestc'd that other city de- North Carolina, one of these being
partments remove the debris. Texas.
Tlio vaults ot the lioatmen’s bank. I i’roni the foregoing figures it is
which occupied part of the 1 ilding, U’eadily S('en that Woodcraft is stead-
wero found intai t today. Nearly lily growing in strength and fnlfill-
1,300,000 in coin and currency wa
removed under heavy police guard
to the vaults of tlio St. l>ouis Union
Trust company to be kept' until a
place can be provided in the tempo
rary quarters of the Boatmen’s bank.
No satisfactory explanation ot the
fire has been found. Explosions heard
during the fire were attributed by the
chief of the fire prevention bureau to
gas that escaped when the meters
melted under the intense heat.
Harry Davidson, night watchman
for the club, was on the third floor of
the building, where the fire was sup
posed to have started only ISminutes
before the flames were discovered. He
said he found nothing that indicated
fire danger.
ing in every way its mission, tlio pro-
teirtion of the American home.
?iew Kacin^ Circuit Formed.
BOSTON, Mass., March 11.—Tht
completion here today of the organiza
tion of the Bay State Short ship Cir
cuit assures Massachusetts of a long
season of harness racing this year
The season will open June 17 and
lontinue until the second week of
August. The circuit embraces tracks
in Medford, Taunton, Worchester,
Framingham, Providence, Haverhill.
Fitchburg and Springfield.
Packy McFarland says he will re
tire from the ring after he finishes
with Mike Gibbons.
('onnty Teacher’s Asioelatlra.
The last meeting for this year will
be held on Saturday 14, at the graded
school building.
This moans that each teacher ir
the county must bo present.
jiaportant announcements will b<
made.
Each teacher taking 4 year read
ing course must report on books
read.
The seperate departments will meet.
Programs which will make these
meetings the most interesting of the
year are being arranged.
H. H. McLEAN,
President of Association.
To Produce ('oke on Large Scale.
NEW YORK, March 11.—A busy and
prosperous year for the steel indubtry
was forecasted In the reports present
ed today at the annual meeting of the
Sloss-Sheflield Steel and Iron com
pany in this city. In Ihe near future
the company plans to spend $1,00,00
in building a great battery of coke
ovens in connection with its mills at
i’irniingham.
Young Hugo Kelly is now fighting
under the name of Frank DeRiee. He
■says thi.H is hi.s real name.
as he v.as driving througli the city.
After she had served three months’jWestern
imprisonment she was arrested again mornin
in November for burning a house at
Hampton, but immediately started a
liungor strike and was released a few
weeks later in a serious condition.
Many of the public art collections
such as those at Hampton Court Pal
ace and especially galleries where val
uable porcelain is on exhibition were
closed a year ago on account of mili
tant outrages and have not been open
ed since. The National Gallery was
closed after today’s outrage.
The magistrate committed Miss Rich
ardson for trial and refused to grant
bail.
Dumagc About $75,000.
The keeper of the National Gallery
told the magistrate that the selling
price of the picture had been depre-
preciated by the outrage by $75,000.
The prisoner harangued the court,
saying:
‘‘Rt'ginald McKenna, tlie House Sec
retary, has turned the criminal code
into a farce. This i.s the tenth time I
have been brought before a magis
trate this year. lie cannot coeri'e
me and cannot compel me to servo a
nentence. He can only repeat tlu
farce of releasing me.”
Miss Richardson after lier arrest
said:
“I tried to destroy the picture of
the most beautiful woman in mytholo
gical history as a protest against the
government for destroying Mrs. Km-
mellne Pankhurst, who is the most
beautiful character in modern his
tory."
Glasgow Police Elude Hostile Mili
tant.
GLASGOW, Scotland, March 10.—
Bands of determined militant suffra
gettes waited at railway stations in
Glasgow today in readiness to fight
for the rescue of Mrs. Kmmeiine Pank
Iiurst. The militant loader, however,
who was arrested last night, had been
removed from the station house to a
suburban railway station early in the
morning.
Mrs. Pankhurst was carried from
the cell to a waiting automobile on a
dashed off at high speed to a station
on the main line of the railway where
she was carried on board the express
train for l>ondon.
Many of the policemen who assisted
in Mrs. Pankhurst’s arrest last night
suffered severe scratches from the
barbed wire which had been stretched
across the platform from which she
was speaking.
If the promoters of the proposed
Illinois State league are successful the
now organization will probably take
over the circuit of the Illlnois-Mis-
.souri league.
pistol battle oa a crowded .Norfolk |
train aiioiil 7 D'eloc!
bef'.vcrn heger ai'.i
Herwin.
The tragi'dy is said to be the result
of a quarrel, started between the Hea
vers and Taylor, according to clHciiU
reports of the conductor of tht^ train
at Roanoke, the men having been
drinking when they left Welch an hour
prior to the shooting.
Taylor was shot and killed instant
ly. Shortly afterward A. D. Beavers
was probably mortally wounded.
Evans was arrested and lodged in
jail here.
All parties to the battle are promi
nent and well known as offlcials la
the coal fields.
The car in which the shooting occur
ed was crowded with passengers but
the duelists shot true to their aim gdu
erally. only one non-combatant being
hurt.
Bob Evans, one of the party, wa.'--
arrested and lodged in jail here.
'.:y -lay 1 a-i le.L-i;!,
the l)lea>lll'e III' UMeniiie"- M|e (;t'e;>.t
.hiiiies .\eaii K Sh'i'.v, whii !i is a wo!'-
I'erful ar.'l r 'le.avkable I’loatii':’:
'I'lieatre and a grand ,'^lnev, whieb
i.'=,‘'ai<l lobe onedfihe learn'iig of i!.";
liiiid. Hut on niy way to tnis Ciraiid
Floating Theatre, my attention was
.uri a.
i'. A
e:' r^eella'-! X. e^. I '1.
U'li ;;y V-i'iiii, .1. M. \iel'.'n:-';■ ei
i'tl'iii, Ik, w. flay (11 \','a-!. ,ii li’
lk)V,-i ;! (if AyUui. R. I, lie; •
l^(>bl'^^■(ln\ il!e, J. \V. .'.elii' di' !
'.loiiiif, .1, !■:, Kirk (;)' l'urn;viUi',
Till, lirst session of the confe
culled to notice' tlu' actions of the pco-J was held 'J’liesda.v .'ifcerrioon, «'< i.
pie of Creenville in showing their ap- several mailers W( re discussed ;i. r-
pri'ciatinons for their home busini'ss tainitig to the work of the chiin hes
Scholars Must Be
Vaccinated Says
School Board
At a meeting last night, the Graded
School Hoard passed a resolution pro
viding that all children who have not
have been vaccinated for smallpox by
■March 2.‘!rd shall be excluiled from the
graded school. Tills means that chil
dren w'ho have not heretofore been
successfully vaccinated must be vac
cinated before the above date or bo
required to remain away from school.
It was also recommi'iided that all
who have not been successfully vac-
cinatcd within five years bo vaccinated
again as a matter of precaution.
In ease any parents are not able to
pay the regular vaccination fee, the
county physician. Dr. Skinner, will
vaccinate free ot charge.
All this is done for the protection
of the community, and it is hoped that
everybody will gladly do his part.
HOY TAY1X)R,
Superintendent.
In Session in Tal^rjr.
CALCiARY, Alta., March 11.—Jtever-
al hundred delepati's assembled here
today for the annual convention of the
Rural Municipalities’ Association ol
Alberta. The sessions will continur
three days and will be devoted to fhi
consideration of a wide varioiy of
problems relating to the imprisonment
and welfare of the rural townn and
districts.
wlier(Mii they “rank with others,"
that 1 notice at other places.
On my return from Mr. Adams
show is good ot its kind, and I under-
just near the county court house
known as the Palace Thea're. I
know not the manager of the home
play house, but after making inquires
in regard to this, 1 find that it is per
manent one in your midst, and that
i* is here to stay and serve you good
Now while I will admit Mr. Adams
show’ is good ot its kind and 1 under
stand the Palace Theatre is giving
one of the cleanest shows of its kind
there is going. .Vow here is one thinp
tl-rougliout the association and *>n-
largement along all lines,
Tuesday night Rev. R, A. .Mci'av-
land, pastor of Scotland Neck chi:n h,
gave a most interesting discours- mi
•'The Care of the Chun h." raking i:,i
several features of church work and
the duty of members in bringing their
church up to its real mission
There was another conference s-
sion tills morning with other iutcrost-
ing discussions.
In the early afternoon today a iuan-
quet to (he visitors and .several lay
men of the local church was scrvt d
in the base-'ient of the chiircli. ulU- i
I wish to call the attention of tlie peo-|,i,p ,](rect' . of the Ladies Aid .-’o
pie of Greenville to. That is, at least j ^v,.rp j,rief talKs
7:> per c<>nt of all the money you peo- j„,n, |,y niinlst(>rs and laymen .<s to
pie give to this little home show ia'
the best mt'uns of < hiiich wurl. au
carried away from Greenville, l Kiiigd,mi.
not
but spent here In your midst, wbih
on tlie other hand, the many dollars
you giv(> lo Mr, .Vdaiiis Siiow is taken
■•Mvay, never to reinrii to Creenville
again. In niy estimation you shouM
very ft'Tiously consiiK'r thi..gs of this
kind and strive ('ver to support a bus-
liu's.s which will .stay in >our to'vn
so long as they .ire stru.gglin to
niak; an hon«'St living.
Now th(‘ writer is not iiartial to
wards either the Palaci' Theatre o'
Creenville, or Mr. Adams Floating
Theatre, 1 only looked at it from a
home business standpoint
.X V. X,
^;ost of the vi.'^il.irs will ba\'
tV,eir liomc; (ill the • v-'iiin;.-' tra
ll'ell
died
of
01.11 Id li.dlXG MILL KK
>IAI)i: INTO KKSI»E>«K
The building on Third street, next
door to the Reflector which was re
cently sold to Mr. F. M. Wooten by
Mr. J. G. James and Dr. S, Hassel is
being moved to the corner of Washing
ton and Second streets where it will
he remodelled into a very desirable
dw'elling. The lot on which it la to
be placed is very low, and It is Mr,
Wooten’s intentions to place a brick
walling beneath the structure of about
nine feet which wlfl be a suftlclent
elevation to allow a b.asemi-nt.
On the lot from w.'iich the old
building was taken Mr. Janies and
Dr, Hassel will erect n brick office
building and material is now being
placed there for an early completion
of the work.
.VXXOITXCKMKXT.
\Iy ftienils and onstomors will
hn<l nip nt (hp snme old stand.
;5-9-2td-ltw. MRS. L. GRIFFIN.
Sniilhtiiwn lleni"-.
.s.'iirnnou.v, .s. r, m,
Mrs. ‘ 1 !:i’ I'rawlti.,.
deii’v last .ulav ;Ui.'lii
pli XV.
.Mr. C. C, (’(ibb and wife of N( croik
and Mrs. Kincaid ol Wilson is si"!id-
ing sometime at Cobltdale.
Mr, J, H. Flanagan o! Fan>i'iH«
section was in onr town Frida.i
The farmers generally aroumi lu re
are re-sowing their tobacco beds.
■Arthur is on a boom with thro new
stores and the t hristain t lotrch paint-
('d makes the town look :i :Utle more,
important.
Mr. R, Willoughby and Hiss Car
rie Hell Smith attended the play at
the E. T. T. S. Monday night.
Mr. Mills Smith is having his iiome
remodeled.
Smithtown school is prepariuv for
a commencement in April.
Has Smallpox.
Mr. J. L. Little, whose sickuet-^ was
mentioned yesterday and was lirst
thought to be threatened with pneu
monia, has developed !\ case ot i>mall-
pox. His friends hope he will have
oi.ly a mild attack of it.
(leni'ral Hayes, who has umpired
in tlie American association and Inter
natiimal league for several year®, will
call ’em as ho sees ’em in the Pai itic
C(>ast league this season.
.Mr. and Mrs. Ellison of W.tshing-
ton are m town toda>.
% {
•
if
m