Newspapers / The Eastern Reflector (Greenville, … / May 15, 1914, edition 1 / Page 1
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GREENVILLE IS THE II h\A RT OF R .4 l^TER K SOHTII < 'A ROLINA. IT HAS A POrULAriON OF FOUR THOUSAND, ONE HUNDRED iND ONE. AND /S SUR ROUNDED HY THE BEST FARMING ('OFNTRY. INDUSTRIES OF ALL KINDS ARE INVITED TO LOCATE HERE FOR WE HA VE EVERYTHING TO OFFER IN THE TTM)' OF LABOR, CAPITAL AND TRinV T A /V y FA ('I LI TIES. iVE HAVE AN UP-TO-DATE 10B A N f> NEWSPAPER PLANT. ■ iflH % B r^< ......., > ‘ ■CC!) KV' ( \ «A»: '?i7^ 'V "S , V M. » —^ ' i’sli iijiiir*- In ill# reffuli thf Tlci.i llcultl fiil. Ilie Motit Nuiilc l‘!u>|iii>yiiu‘iit y/ Muii.— tVaslil WE HAVE A CIRCULA TION OF TWELVE II UN DRED AMONG THE BEST PEOPLE IN THE EASTERN | PAh’T Ob' NORTH CAUO- i l.INA AND INVITE TlIo>h \ WHO WISH To t;i:r incr- \ Tin: Af'(jrAiN'n:i> u //// THESE G(xi!> PHoPr.E IX 1 l/L’SINI.S.^ U .I )• TiJ T.lhh ■1 FEW inches sPA( E AND TELL THE.]J WHA'J )/■>(' '/AVE TO Ilh'INi. To J HUR A TTENTD/N. on: A D ; /; i: i i s i sc V.177:A are IJj >i' aM> ^ J V 1;E had Ci‘0.\ ACC! !' .! TioN. vol.! MK XXXIV. (.i!i:i:>\ii.i.i:, >. r., luiovv \i i i;ii\oo\. m\\ i:,. imi. M Ml!l 1! r Locals Defeat Ayden In First Gameot The Season It Was a Slugying Contest Result- ing Nineteen and Fifteen ill CflCfNIflLLE mim PARK All I’artit's ((iiic«>riU'il Hit Well, Itiil Kittri'll, <ir»‘»‘inilU>'s \c« Tati'li rr. i.cil Willi Six Safe, Oiit's. IM.uiioiitli I’riiltiilil) Frida). ^ I'll lluli. ■ mull t u ml III II s u'r i\l (111 il, il. 1-tii . 1 ■ w i!. II iv a H' I 111 sll: lllil III' Illi' \i A;, il. ',, \, ail I ill' till’ nl',1' Ul>ii. i-> rn-,-,1 vi, tti.il lim di' inir Ikim hall ^il'as(lll ul' I'.Ml. 'lain' a ti|i mvi-r tu In- icio ((inruh-nl i.liiiul u ha! \iiil will till nil Ihr ilia i'.--|)i I iaily H ill II you liavr (In-, ii villiaiiK as ><nir (iiipoiuiils. I'd. Mi'liawluini .1., safi' on two will throws iiiid stopiicil al Jml. Siulili. never touched it in H iliaiues. Smith. K.. sate on tly to (lee)i short. I’hilliii-^ fiinned SK OM» l> VIM; (ireeiiville llo\\liiij; lanued. I.ip... l uiiili sail' on tuiiil It) iliird, steals "nd. •Moore oiii pitcher to 1st. Ijipsconib on :lnl llunihi'f hit thru short and Lips. Cl,ml) seon-il. lliniihiT went to si ■■ p al -nd aiul was tauKed mil. .\yden .McLawliorn, li.. out :;rd tu 1st. Jenkins oni shorf to 1st. liar. r'tiL'loii out al 1st. iiin;i> iNMVf. I;i'.i'ii\illi' KlenmiK hit sal'e thin I I'oiiii. iliinihi'i funs lor him. Kai;.-; I all- walUi d. I.aiiii r hunted pin-lii i, ,,i,.i ihi'i'W wild III liurd and Huinln .Itiiiior S»-iiior l.iilcrtaiiiiiM'iif. .\n I nlertainineni was .^i'.i n hy iie Junior I'lass of the TiainiiiK School in honor oi the I!il4 Seniors on .Mon da,'. i wiiiiiK .May II. Atlractive in i tations I'xciiinK the curiosity of all till) '' iiivit.'il wi'fe previously sii;l cut. .\l N::io on ihi' evening ajiiuiiiit I'd the Seniors were receivi-d at the (III ranee ot the Admin isl i al ion I’ui'd iu" and .'hown to the ihit'd tioor. I'lac.i .tili ; ! was Kivi'i) a ha^^ ol '('jiiiiey" ami a.> a tirst iinestment bought a tieUci III ■■.limior I’ark. ’ At the wliarf tley t'oiind the “Steamship Junior ;u\aitiim- to lake (lieni on a trip i<; ■.iuiiior I'arU." The V. W. A.. I nioiii will a..j shape lending itself to jti.i- pnrpoM', was titled up with all the| ! I liiiipiiieiil 111 a ph asiire steaiiK'r. ^ I Ml iiihi rs of the ( lass dre-^sed as sail-] I'T lad.s i.hiiwi'il the intcresled Kuestu |i'|i the fjiiii.n planU and to seats in thi;i I iinii;ue hoal . 'I he call "'all ashore j I hat 's i;oinK ashore ' was lieurd and 'trip lii'LMin. (Ml the VoyuKe I he KUesIs I Wi re hi^lily entertained hy inusir; and i.r. m I.|> KIILS bUDTIEU rreparalions For Loming ' 01 i J. Siyan II Hyerla The i-'reat lloiiie.('online Cilehr.i-; tion al .\i w I’lern lias alri'ady attrail-i ed stat'' wide interest. .\oi only he j cause Secretary oi' Stat*' W'illiaiii J j Hryaii, has agreed to ih livi r cn j dress (111 Ihis ocl■a^ion, Inn hiiaiiM (lio most elaborate jiiofirain ev. i ;ii iciiipieil ill l-laslerii .\orl 11 ('andin.i* lias h( i II arrafiKed. I ()f. 1- el I he t( at lll-i S ill' t hi' ci jehra i 'ion II he the ui?^anlie paradi' | which every local oif? inizalioii, iii. i- chant and industry will taUc pan. The other I'Vi'iit < w ill tali'' phn four da>s and fnur iiiuliis at lie l''a i ^ (Irouiiils. Th.'le i'.a . li. i !■ ariap: .:| the iliiii'.-i I'acinij; proi:i'ani that Ka-ti i'li ; •North Carolina has seen for a nun. , iiifi mm Vv ..vsi i ;.\( .1 (i.\. 11 ( . ,;, Tie elimination o|' llu. rtu and tin; es. I tablisliliieiit of a firovl.-ional L'oV'-rn- ■ nil lit ill Mi-xico III which butii llic llu-ria anil tie- CiinstiUiiiniia 1fac Ilifee fear Oiii Ctiiiii o( i^ir. t’ox. J h Jiiplai' tl III a pi.ifi rli'* uiT>> of Hadilock's Cross Hoad the Viclim in« prt.p. •lilii’*- M I..IVV imm [[fi m ::: 1. 1.1 iT 111 l.rel,. ill ill Alt IniUK'l! hi. I it was iiiiietcin lo li ( ii s. dll' ;t waMi'l such a had i . I.iiiiiimi e.' ihe i.'rani" hecaini' (hf r' suits w''ii' due lo hard hitting h\ both the locals and visitors, and ul'- tiin.'s iley were placed lo the right spoi ill bunches of four and live, which (d course called I'or iiothinj; leas tlian a tally or two. The j;aiiie started with a walk-a- way for ('■ri'eiiville and after sendinj, several runners across the pan this honi" boys b.'Kun to play loose ball and the .Ayden tejini accepted the con ditions readily and what they did for .'.nattiiij: tin- ()ill was a plenty^ in fact it came ncir being over a sufliciencv, as they oiil.v fell under (Jreeiiville s score by just four. Their swatfest t was nearly all played in one inn ing that wUs when the locals loosi'ii- ed up ihinking tliey had a chinch, but they hurriedly came to the conclusiou Hat they were up against a team that v.ould accept all such opportunities tr. put in good work, and ot course they Il turned to their tightened lines The fans were very well satisfied with the work of the home boys in till- initial game, and when the team is strengthened, as it will be in a fev; v.teks then we can look for even bet ter ball. It is part of the lovers o' the game to rally to the promoters of the Creeiiville team and do what is possible to bring about good base, ball for this season. Thero wort' no special features attached to yesterday's game oth“r ilwin everybody slapping the ball all over the lot. Helow is found a bird's eye view »d yesterday's results. XiiieU'eii-Fiftc^n! No, iu)t tlie next year, Imt today (Tuesday)-; the re^sult of the game of basebali with Ayden, our neighbor. In favor <1 f (Jri'onville? Yes! Of eourse! No, it wasn’t hardly a listle.s« game, just has an old fash ioned score. i*oth teams wanted to win, and tliey just batted in the nms. Some punk playing durinsr (he panie on lM)th sides, a perftH't tieidinjir frame is hardly ever play ed in anietciir <‘in le,s. A fair crowd was out. Hot weather kept lot.< of pt‘ople from poinj» out. Those who saw the contest must have enjoye<l it, as they stuywl till it wsis oxer. liero we jrive an account of the L'liine by inninps. By careful •-tiidv you wImi did not see the fiauie can pet an idea of how it was done: FIRST INNING (Ireenville-Ragsdale out at first. I.^nier hit safe thru third and took I’nd on a passed ball. Kittrell hii through 2nd safely and Lanier stop ped at 3rd. Hrinkley out pitcher to 1st. L«tier scoring on the play. Kit trell caught stealing home. I Ayden Kittrell out to 1st unassist. 11 i \ ii!K t(i make I hi 1(1 on his hit. liriuk - i of years. Thei(' will b" daily ■l ew added the iiierriiueiit j flights by a W'riL'ht .XiTiijilaii'' iMvi',:. inal; sKii'd. Kittrell hit K, ceni. r for ,,,0 j‘ scoring iiagsdaii'. KIttreil oir j I by dancing sailor horn pipes and oth a d(>niotistralion of vulplaning Il > ihiubled Id center, lUiwling single;l 11 nil 1'. I'.rinUley scoring. Lip-i. ci'mb hit by pitclu-d ball. Howling i :;u,uht too far off at 2nd uiul Lip.i. '■I’liili mil irying to steal. .\yden—Tripp fanned. Kittrell liit '•ail' (Ai r -lid and was out trying lo take 111.' same base. .\Ul.awhorn. J. sale at first, takes Jiid and .‘Ird on passed balls and scored on Siiiiih, Js safe hit over 2nd. He was out a min ute later by over-running 2nd. FOI UTII INMXJ Greenville—IJave Moore popped to j'itcher. Humber fouled to catcher. I'leming beat out a grounder to short. Hagsdale hit safe to right. I-^nier tingled to center, Fleming scoring. Iiagsdale scored when L.anier drew a throw* to second. Con was out trying to reach 3rd. Ayden—Smith 11., dale on muff o[ second baseman. Phillips hit by a pitched ball. Mcl.iuwhoru D., safe at tirst. Uascs full. Jenkins fanned. Harrington flied to center. Tripp struck out. (iood work, Willis. t it III l.V.MNti Urepiiville—Kittrell sate on groun der to right, iirtnkley popped out to ihiui. Howling hit by pitched ball and . - Lipsconiti singled to center and Kill scored. Moore singled lo center and liowling scored. All ruu- in rs advanced tin a passed bull. Huni- . .1 t i\ thru short and l.,ipscoiul) .iiid .Moore scored. Fieming hit thru short. Humber out trying to swp> liiird. HagsUalt hit a pop fly whii li :ill saU' 1‘itcher threw lo ;iist iii. cue i>n bag and Ulce scored for Flein- iiig Hagsdale reaches third and stole home. l.anier fanned. .\y(!eu Kittrell hit "safe lo left. Mc- I.av*In>rn. .1.. out short to first. Smith, J.. hit hy pitched ball. Smith, K.. hit to short who doubled the prec€>ding batter out at 2nd. Humber threw the hall away trying to complete a double play and Kittrell scored. Smith, U.. !« '! a'^Ieep al 2nd and wa.s touch»-d oul ■SIXTH INMNU iJrtt'iiville—Kittrell doubled to left. Urinklty walked. Dowling lined out 10 the pitcher. Ljpscomb singled and Kittrell scored. Brinkley caught off 2nd. Lipscomb got out on purpose. •\yden Phillips hit by pitched ball. McLawhorn, 1)., hit to short, both run- rers safe. Jenkins safe on hit past 1st base. l^ses full. Harrington singled and Phillips scored. Tripp singled to left and Mcl.awhorn, H. scored. Kittrell singled to center and .ttnkins and Harrington scored. M:- l.awhorn. J.. forced to third. Smith, J . safe on grounder thru third. Bases full again Smith, R.. safe at 1st <»i femble and Tripp scort'd. Phillips hi< to short a|)d forced Kittrell out at home Relay t)irow to 1st permitted i < rs I ame aiound selling all day .siic'» ers for w hi( h the voyager.s readily ! paid live cents. i' At length the nark was reach'd the passengers landed and were tak''ii across to th(‘ recreation hall, now a leal wiiodlund park with ail tlie nm I e 11 amusemt'iits of an amuseinen; park. In one corner a punch bonlli oi pur])le Vetch and gray moss, in an other the gri'atest fortune teller in the worldj a moving picture show, and curiosities al evei y tni ti. Tli 11.an with thi‘ megaphone was in greac prominence. Kverywhere the Junior.s Were carefully attentive of their guests and spart'd nothing lor their pleasure. A delicious salad <'oursi was served and after this the crow ■ iigain boarded ship for the honie age. I (>n the hoinew'ard bound the sailors sold ice cream cones. Il was announced that a my.steriou.s trunk would be opened, a small trunk was haul forth and the cap tuin of the steamship Junior, .'rof H. K. Austin, distributed favors to the guests. These were attracivc' folders in 1914 class colors, purple and white. Inside was a picture of the Senior Clliss and the class ro i with a characteristic quot<atic<n by each girls name. The gaaig plank was lowered for the last time at the Train ing School anil the delighted guesis madt' their way homeward. \ charming entertainment currie I cut so well as to rellect gre&i credit and honor upon the class of IMlfi anil thf'ir advi.sor. \,\den's Niw I lecled (it\ Oi'liela!'> lakes Oiilli of Oi'lice, Mr. alter Itui'k Appointed liiiral ( arrier I Him tjdeii. AVHi:.\, .May M. I.a^.t Tu'sdiiy iVi'iiiiii; two 1 liildr'ii of .Mr. ,1. W. ( ii.\ wlii.i ri-.'^^idi's al Haddocks l.‘ros.'5 lioads Wi re leti in the lioine alone by lluick -Autoiiio-i the pai'ents and in .■■omi' iiiysfi rioiis ',.|iinniission of (('ontinued on Page Two ) ( oineiitdon of S()ntb**ru lUiptiNt^. .VASHVILUi:, Tenn.. May IS—T'.»- annual meeting of the Southern Bat> list Convention the largest delegated religious body in the world, opeii' here today and will continue ia ses Sion until next Mon Jay. The con- vention promises to be the mo.st im- Qortant that the denomination has held in many years. Changes ia the methods of wfirk of the different church boards and a proposal to move the headquarters of all the the boards to this city will be difi • cu.ssed and acted upon. The for eign mUsion board now has ita office in Richmond while the headquarters of the home mission board are in lanta. Present indications point ti the selection of Houston as the me -t ’'tiR place for next years convention. \ To DIncuns Liquor Letrlslatlon. WASHINGTON, D. C., May 12.—A joint annual convention of the Nation al Distillers’ Association met in the New* Willard Hotel today for a thre\> days' session. National and state leg- l.slation affecting the liquor traffle is to be the principal subject of discus -•Jion. ing figure eights, ocean wave, dip ci death ili-»pping hand grenadi s at an iniaKiiiery 1/alt leship and lini.'-liii';; vith a live mile rac(> atouiid the lia'.'i mile track against bile i-acer driven by !■'. 11. and r.cuiway tlie iilil. r of tlu' ( liildri n secun'd Willi.mis, export machinists, of lh«la luailed pisinl with which (hey he .\ew Hern Ciarage. Kan ti> play The wi-apon was dis- charKi'l and the Imllet entered the faci' of III tl'ree year in.-.iantly The i hild that did th shiioting wlis only six years of age. ^mr.li .\ni''rii'.iii V. (irkiiu: oat to Miluiiiin d|' ill' h 111. Thi>. t!.!' tir.-.i ini^niai lils Ilf til.' iii'dl.ilai'i pl.i;if. li' . known imla.v tlnui-'h 1,' iUe " till' ni- iiia<iir:; n.ir : : (!■ p... ;ai> M , (illieials wmiM niak'' ..’ v .-tai'tin 1 1 ^is 111 how iit ariy ciiniiil' !• M pi in 111 111- >ubniitii (I 1,1 Ue- .\iiii I'ii ^ n .iii l lie- M'Xicaii del,'gat's wie 11 Ilu v Miii'i'i till- Siiinli .XiU'i'uaii t vs a: '.Xiat'ara I'alls I'anatia. iie.\' .MoiKiav. j I 'l;i.( l!i' I oiniiii'-'ioii. j II wa-, b'arneil that th. i'". iiii--al , nii«ht hi' (hi- S' Jiing i;p m a !■ iiipci !rar'’ guvfi nin. tu to Im' imdi-r'-aie n l.v til .•\ii elaborate lirew'mks iirograiiij has been arranged for tlirei' night.s. These fireworks are the sam<> that were shown at the la.st Fair at New I.ern and were pronounced the be i ever seen in .\orth Carolina. One of the features of the Home-Coming C( lebration will b(' the fact that traue portation to and from the Fair tJrounii will be only ten cents each way. Tho dates of the Home-Coming Celebration will be the last week in the month of May or sometimes during the month of ,lune. I'ne railroads are all offering ‘ peeial rates, and special trains will be operated the day that Seei •-t.i-v 01' State. William .Temiings P.ryiii ■peaks. them to 111- natiii d 1 the C’unsiitutionalisfs h> till' iii"diators. Whib' III'' nn-diatei' pi r.-tin s. I ivo ilui rta, two by ill" lif'll hav. Krelphl Maim .4e«'iit> in Session. CAIA'KSTO.V. Tex , May US,—The twenty third annual (onveniiou of th- Fri'ight Claim .\ss(h'iatiou opened here today with members in atten 1 ance from all parts of the I’nited Slates and Canaiia 'I'he st>ssions which will continue for several davsij.^^^ will be dt'voted lo a discussion of bilij^,,| ,)| .|,,,i ing methods, loss and damage claims. 1 peri.shiible freight rules and oth.'r | •"^•uurdvi night snd Sunday 1.10. th technical questions relating to th*^ | ' •n'itrl duties of the dntie.s of the freight 1s(uin, the will;. young child, who was only j,|,.;nvn their invitation to the i.'iiii'-'t- ol age. Uilling lutii almost I n,, to send d'legates to th • i iinfen 111 1- a g' lierally is lu lievid hat iiiforniation is Ifiiig .-louglit as Mr. S. Smith, our etlicient p-'i-| (,, wlo tlur the Constitutionalists lieeman has moved his family to townl^^,,,,),) I'unscnt in cas>' of th'' < Iiiuin,i atiil occupies one of the Hart build-|, jj,,, „f Huerta to si>nie form of teui- ings on .North avenue.1 ^^e extend : government in whic'i lo' wou'd I hearty weli iinie to this gooil laniilv jj,. i.i'presented. For your st reen w indows and lUuc see IIS, we liave Iheni at riuht pri. ' - .1. K. Smith and Hro .Mes.srs. Sfancil Hodges and .1 1! Iv. Smith left Tui'sday niorning for Kaleigh to attend the Panker.s Stale Convention. .Mr and Mrs Kohert Meerilig of .•\p«'X are visiting Mrs. neermgs par- eiits. .Mr. and .Mrs. Ui( hard Wingat.v Th" old tioiird of town ollicers held their last coninninication last Satur- I'.'.y innrninE; and turned over the ai- eirs of the eily lo thi'ir successors. Thi tnwt.i \ 'io( k did not stop, ni r d.d ■' i-i old uiiiver'-e loose a Stroke and th. 'iin do iiiovi' all the same. tu t ri'i i-ivi'd anoihet shi)imi tit ol 'iiii.', i.'tiieiit, kinc w'iiulsor plasti-r, ruii'iim. fi'i il oats .iinl hay ,T l’>. Thost' closi' to tile mediators say. il is believed that some s\ich arrange mi lit as this is the only possible one iiudi r w hich peace may be restored in Mexico under conditions satisfactory to all Moxii ati fai tiens aiiil to th'' I iiiii'd States. -HI If : \luni; acheil ■.;:i'Ti' 111 ad> , the chance w ill come.' plains of hesit.ituin. lit s the ti-.ni',- oi' uiuiuuihcre,! v!;ii ,t tin d.twvi ol victor\. claim agents. Kojalty Aids the Deal' and Dumb. IXINDON, .May li . - Qut‘en Amelie of Portugal at Claridge's Hotel this afternoon formally «»pened the great national bazaar In aid of the Wenniiv ton Homes for Aged l^eaf and Huinb People at Rainham. FX^sex. Tomorrow the opening ceremony will be presid ed over by Princess Htiiry of Batten. Viergy The nDBgnitude of the bazaar quite eclipses any similar affair held ilia long time. The stalls are at t< nded by titled persona^ies and the elite of I.ondon'.'i society. Mi'rehaiit Aceu'ed of >^hite Mmery UH .MOI.NKS. la . .May 12, The Federal grand .iur.\ which convened here today is expected to take up th.' case of t5. H. York, a prominent merchant of the tow n of Collax. '.e was arrested last .lanuary on charge of violating the Mann w.liite slave act. It is alleged by the authori ties that York transported Mrs '» F .lackson, a dressmaker from Kan sas City to I'e Moiues for immoral purposes. J i Like Monday niorning 1(1 folks have uic -'t ■ but \ ('u don t mind that if you i.ave om ol imr light ruiiiiing bicy. ,;i .'. ,1. li Smith and r>ro If theri IS any thing we need wors>- t,..in a hotel, it would be tvvo tioti'K \ giiitii 111.111 from California told us t(.iiiay he would lease one for a long (I iTii and -aid no out' thing could r' tard till' prc'gress of a towji more th.i'i the Tiled <>t a good lv.itel \ living siuritice is a wiunan cook, ing oil a rt'd hot stove in mid summer I'lir a husband and seven head of lUildren and six tobacco bauds, let us prove this to you. Why net use an oil (ook stove and be happy. Plenty of 'hem at ,1. K Suiitli and Hro. Ml'. Walt'T Huck our fancy groc > 'V tuati has been uppoinfed rural mail 1 ,'rrier (>n route .\o. e. This is very gratifying to .Mr. Bui k for among twi tity ’<>ur contestants he came out o. Ihe big «>i»d of tlie horn, Mr. Itucl; has lilb'd nian> important positio"- for a time edited a new^ipap-r i' .■'priiig Hop*' and tuo\^d from there beri'. whtre h" wiis raised and took harge Ilf tht Frei' Will Baptist Pub lit-hing Co . and after the awful tire last May. opened a grocery store and since, has l>eeii feeding th«' hungry .■Abraham Lincoln said, ''Uet ■ ■ I cev,*:! lo wail, and while wai'itu', it'll. .'i> mini' on ,i:ul I'ts build th-. 1 piepl. eiuiime. Pi. li.lfci.' .1 ''.11'.'II. who bi' it ri'Uit nibiTi d had ■ 1 iii-ii III uu'Veil his family and prac '' back to V.iiu i boro !hi- littb' ci: \ by Ihe I r.'i k. has I'cantt-d his tuan\ friends are delighti'd oM- r this w isi ■iilutivili !:• V . I,, |( Vv' Tvv:Uiid h.is resjgni d a- i.Ti taan ol the twuk buildiiir '! ■ \vili li l-unibi r Co . and associated I ;m--i vv .ih till- tirad. d Si'liool build ing. riceiv.',! IWM tar leads of t.: .ill ^i.■. s from three ;o tvveri'.'' :.'Ur ini 1.1 s. ,) U. Smith and llro. I'll*' autho.'iii' S are having the shad ■ tre. s in front o: the new Mason i- I'l inple ri moved, so as to avoid acci. (11 n'l- bv w'.iid and to remove the roots (i r the paving of tf;e side walks N'oti, e to Isem Richardson an I oth. ers. tlie town of .\?d"n has about tw 1 iiiles of a canal running through thu ii'Wr. '1 cb'an nut. and wants bids, ■ I.,,. t,v tho job or day. Si-’ the may «' l.ill CaniKiri. of iioh< r.soe- visiting his parents, Mr. an 1 ■less*' Cannon. ; between the hours of sunrise sunset, sixty minutes * ,1. h si" o” I 'r V iili- Mrs 1.0- and Vviih. siN'v diamond se -onds. t,o r< vv,'a \i . 1 •.ir. gone forever. f' F M.inning of Wintcrvip.' i^ hir>- thN w.-ek listing the utaie a,i ' ountv tax Sei' him at the (i»i, .. t*;. \vden loan and Insurance Po -Now is the time for all gcvxl ni-n to subscribe for The Iiaily Reflector and lu ep posted on the campaign news.
The Eastern Reflector (Greenville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 15, 1914, edition 1
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