Newspapers / The Eastern Reflector (Greenville, … / Oct. 9, 1914, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE CAROLINA HOME and FARM and EASTERN' REFLECTOR {Once a week) Publlihed by rHK BEFLECTOB COMPAQT, Inc. O. J. WHICHARD. Editor. •RKENVILLK, i-JORTH CAROLINA. ■uba<«rlptlon, oue year, . . (1.00 Mx moutbi, 60 ▲dvertUig rates may be bad upou •pplioatioit at the busiuues utilue iu Tbe Reflector Buildiug, comer Kvaue ftnd Taird atreets. All cards of tbaDKB aud resolutloui <it respect will be cUarged lir at 1 cent per nrord. TIIIAIi >VAYK COMIXJ. j At a rccenl meetiiig of the Alder-’ When Europe's orgy of blood an^l nifn an ordinance was passed ruquir- (li vastatioii has run its courso and tlio 'ing that all plots in the Cherry HUl I surviving population (onios to a full Cenietery be cleaned off and kept rcaliziiiion of tlic ruin that has ' cloun and imposing a fine for not com-[ day at Oreenville, C., for October 1st wrouglit and the years of toil and pri-j plying witli this ordinance. There j required by the Act of August ration tiuil will ln> necessary before arc at present several plots in this apricu'.iiiri'. coninierce and can raise liieir iustici' 1(1 ourselves, lieep them open. llier \vi' can safely, or siiould, in, „ , , J , . . justice to ourselves, ticp tliein open. Commuaicatioui advertising canai- tatea will be char*ed tor at three i To many thoughtful men it seems that industry cemetery that iiavc not been properly stricljen heads, there ^ looked after and are in a very bad will be a tidal wave of inimigratioti condition. The matter should b' U) Iliese shores. 'I'liat is. tiiere will i) ' loolied after ami if a failure to put it the giites remain open. It is a tlio plots in proper condition con- grave (jiiestion, wliicli our people wi'l tinues the otiicials shoulil see that thr- tiiive to calmly and without pr.'- persons responsible are fined as pro- ST.\Tl’ME>T OF TJIE OW>EKSHIl', .«.iNAOEME>T, C'lKCULA- TIO>, ET(V of The Carolina Home and Farm aud i'astren Reflector published every Fri S vided by the ordinance. The per l-’ditors, C. 11. Rowlett and W iiinderson, Greenville, N. C. Managing Editor, C. U. Rowlett. Uusiness Managers, C. H. Rowled and W. S. Henderson. I’ublisher, The Rellector Co., Inc. Owners D. J. Whichard, O. L. Joy ner, C. B. Whicliard, R. .1, Cobb, 1). C. Moore, U. J. Whichard Jr. S. J i^verell, W. H. Dail, Jr., B. B. Sugg, i!«nts per line, up to flfty iiaus. Eutered as second claas matter August 20, lUlU, at the putt odlce at Qreenville, North Carolina, unde! act of March 3, 1879 FRIDAY. OCTOUiCll n, I'.'14. we have already reached the full limit 111' our cnpacity to assimilate all sort: and coniiitions of aliens, and that too liherni an immigration policy from now on will prove a menace to ou" national wi'llare. M-WSl’Al'EH TALK 'I'ln- business of the newspaper is to give news, tiiat is wliat otir subscriber.-!, Iiay for atul they have a right to ger | all liie nt!ws that can bo put in thcj pap'-r. Wo make every possible ef-j fort to gi t the news that is of interest anil if we do not publish a piece cT | n' «s il is not bec;\!no we do no* | wiiiit to. but prol)ably the only reason | is that wi' did not get the facts. Many j tilings happen each day in a city of j this size that would make good news it we could get it to put in tiie paper. Siiine people do not like to see tiieir name in print, or for other people to know wiiere tliey go but they arc very tew, I lie majority of people do not r t)je( t to giving news or to being tii*’ subjeci of an item of news. In our | si arcli. tor news we are glad to get j any piece of real news, if you arei going out of town or liav.,- friends vis'*: ing you, we want partiiulars. Ii | anyliung unusual or pcctiliar happen.-t. o w-‘ want to iif'ar ati(uit it. If your| l.!o\ernor Craig lia.s made a pro liusiiieses is on tiii' boom or you mak-'|' calling up(jn the people ol' any (hages that can bo made public,|<bis stale to observe tlirei; days in Secretary .\IcAdoo lias just with drawn $:;,ou(i,ouO of the reserve funds distributed among the banks becaus-.' the b.inks were piling up large re serve funds tiius defeating the ptir- lio>i> of tile loan. The banks have no room to complain, tlu'v deserved thi.': action and the Secretary is to be com mended for tliis procedure. 'I'he with drawal of this money from the.^e banks v.'ill not seriously effect them if tlieir ri'serves were very large, I’.ut by thoir action in piling up tiiis money lliey lose all right to sympathy and furtiier assistance. This money with drawn will be given to other banks tiiat are using the money formerly given them as it was intended. Th') iiction of these banks was very soi- lisii, tliey were keeping money out of circulation at a time when it wa.5 most needed and especially in tii'’ \Nar depression, sons who do keep their plots in good Bros., Greenville, X. C. ;John , ,, , , 'II- Small, Washington, X. C. condition siiould look alter the en , ,, ,, Known bondholders, mortgagees torcenient of tiie ordinance bocausc other security holders, holding an ill kept plot spoils the looks of tli' ! I per cent or more of total amount whole ground and if aiiv place should! of bonds, mortgages, or otherc secur- be kept clean and be well cared for it -’^lergcnthaler Linotype Co , I Brooklyn, X. Y..,: S. J. Everett, Trustee, Greenville, X. C. is till' cemetery. I’robably a gentle reminder is all that is necessary and it is to be hoped that this will Iv sufflcient to stir the negligent onis to activity. its re:il news and we want it. It a former resi<leut of tliis i)lace is men tion.mI in other pap' r?^ we would like t'> U'-ar about il. It you do not .see one nt t!ie repf)rlers there is one way that you can always reach us, tele- plioiic the partieuiars to thi.-< oflie..- W ■ will thank you for tliis iielp aud your (houghifulness in aiding tis tr get out a good newsy paper, one tluit will Inierest all the people of the cilyj and f-ouiity. | There is just one other thing wo| w()iild like to impress upon our read ers and that is that hereafter we wii. publisli a full report of all cases tried in the police court at any session we make an attempt to report.We ma/ not b.- able to get in each day’s pro ceedings but when we do put one in it will lie complt-te. Heretofore we have held out some cases at the ro- fji.fst of the parties involved !>ut it is doing an injustice to those whose cases are reported and we want to be fair, I lie time to think about tlie publicitj and disgrace of tlie thing is before it is done. Court proceedings are open and are a source of news to every body, and so are the reports of certain officials and iiereafter we will not hold out cases or otiier ii-gal proceed ings. , The Fartlierland is a (Jerman paper issued for the purpose of convincing the Anii'rican people that they are in the riglit in this war, according t,i the way tilings are around here it has a hopless task, o Right now when there is so mucli talk of helping the cotton situation any movement toward reducing th-, iicerage next year is very appropriate It is generally realized that legisla tion along this line Is useless, that the farmer cannot be compelled ti plant a certain amount of any crop. The best and most feasible plan sc far suggested is to start a campaigit of education and information that will reach every farmer and present tc him tlie need of curtailment in such a manner as to convince him of the bene lit of Fuch action, and thereby let th' cotton grower himself regulate his atterage. The appeal should be a ^simple statement of facts and a request I that tiie farmer agree to curtail his I crop to a certain amount. This ap peal siiould touch every farmer and C. B. Rowlett, Business Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me I Ids the 1st day of October, 1914. AX DREW J. MOORE, Xotary Public. •My commission e.xpires March 31, ilUO. OF >OTH K OK FlHfST MKKTlXi IHEDIIOKS I'nited States of America Easter.i District of Xorth Carolina ss. In the United States District Court ill and for said District Si.\th Divison. In the matter of PAUL SOLOMAX Bankrupt. IX BAXKRUPTCY To the creditors of Paul SolomaTi Many Cakes and Puddings Fall miserable flat—because of inferior extracu! Ever use the choicest flour, the freshest egg* and wonder why the cake or pudding wasn’t good? It all dependi upon the flavor. Purity in your extracts is not enough—quality is the uldraate factor. In Bee Brand Flavoring Extracts you get both—and a subtle something, almost indescribaLle—“Bouquet”. purity, nor strength nor mellowness--it's a combination of all three •••brought about by patient aging is white oak casks. Try Bee Brand Vanilla today. You can get it from most progressive dealers 25 c. Here are a few; }Y. S. HAKIllS J. E. WILLIAMS CAIM’KK tilJOCEHY CO. J. E. STARKEY >. K. IIATE.H >T H. .IOH>SO>. E. H. 1*AKKERS0> (J. r. HASEMOIIE W. H. KICKS A(T QI ICKLY Delay Has Been Danperons in Green ville. Do the right thing at the right time. Act quickly in time of danger. In time of kidney danger Doan’s Kidney Pills are most effective. Plenty o£ Greenville evidence of their worth. .1. L, Connor, carpenter, 1109 Evans St., Greenville, says: About six months ago I had an attack of kidney complaint. My back ached and I had iM'ceniher as Comnmnity Service Days (in these (lays the people are to lend iieart, iiand ami i)rain to si-rvice and d.'Velopment of .North Carolina and itsj^^ ^ conveying this to him j lu-T-llt d.w. o\ei\ eemtnunitN. 'I he people arc j( suggested that the com 1 of Greenville, in the <-ounty of Pitt, pains across my loins. I was so sore and district aforsaid, a bankrupt. land stiff I could scarcely bend to pick Xqtice is hereby given that on th'j up my tools. I had headachcs and JS day of Sept., A. 1), 1014, the said J dizzy spells and the kidney secre- Paul Soloman, was duly adjudicated. t’ons were irregular in passage highly bankrupt; and that the first meeting , colored and contained sediment of his creditors will be held at Green-. Finally I got Doan’s Kidney Pills at ville, X. C., in the office of Harding The Warren Drug Co. and used them Pierce, on the 10 day of Oct, A. D. according to directions. They soon i!H4, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at relieved me and three boxes cured wliich time the said creditors may at- nie of all symptoms of the complaint, tend, prove their claims, appoint a I have i.ad no return attack.” trustee, examine the bankrupt, and j Price 5iic, at all dealers. transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting. September 30, 1014. FRAXK H. BRYAX, Refree in Bankruptcy, Harding & Pierce, Attorneys. urge<l to meet, confer and woric to- nioii school system, tiie gi 'ie r along lie- tiiree-foid lines ol ^ tiie ofTiciais and employes of the state The lirst iigricultural departments; all working ! under the direction of the Depart ment of Agriculture of the United States be used as a means of convey ing tlie request for curtailment. By this method much publicity will be officers and SHERIFF DUDLEY lU YS FIXE BLOODED COWS Slieriff Dudley recently purchase J at Rockingham six Holstein cows, pay ing $2."i0,00 a piece for them. They were e.\pected today but were delayed and will probably not get here until tomorrow. The addition of these cow:? Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Connor had. Foster-.Milburn, Co , I'rops,, Buffalo, X. Y. There will be political speaking to night at which the important issues of the day will be discussed all voters should be present to hear this dis cussion. “FREE DISTRIBITIOX. “By direction of the General Assem bly of 1!>13, 500,000 copies of the Con stitution with the proposed amend ments have been printed for distri bution to the people. “Kvery voter in the State should be familiar with the provisions of thess amendments. “Copies may bo had upon applica- ticn to any Register of Deeds or a copy will be mailed to any address, upon request, by J. Bryan Grimes, Secretary of State, Raleigh, N. C. total of 26 Holsteins and in addition invent i gat ion proposed, d;(^. Thursday, is t<j be devoted tc I’ublie lloads, Cirounds and liluidings The ;i,.| nnii day will tie devoted t: >eheol ami .\'i-igiil)orliood Improve ment- Saturday will i)e county Pro- gi' .-^.H D,i\ on whicii tile people art j gi\en tlie appeal and by the I niteil * the others, which number 40, will to nii-ei at tile county seat and discuss ^ efforts of su<-h a force of workers the niake his farm exceedingly well stock- tlie .\(>eil.-i and Possibilities of our co-operation of the farmers will be se-j *‘<1 • County, 'i'his is also to be Home j cured . Tills is the plan being work-1 H oming Wi.'k wlien all former resi- ed in Texas and its adoption in other dents of tile (ounty are to return '■'’ nrged. I their former homes and aid In tiie| movenieiit. liie days set apart arc | \Ve hear of different organizations Di (-ember ,,rd. 4tii ami i^ii and its i.’ and unions declaring they are for the iioped that all citizi'iis will do ail jimendments and meetings being held The Xews & Observer is certainly doing a great deal to encourage the buy-a-bale plan, it is to be commend- to Mr. Dudley’s dairy farm will make ed for its efforts along this line and that it is in a winning light is already shown by the marked improvement in the cotton market. The bank capital tax will be retained in the war bill as a result of the deli- b-->ration of the finance committee on this bill. There was vigorous pro test from bankers but the first plan was retained. A substitute bill was suggested, a stamp tax on checks drafts and other negotiable paper but this was rejected as it would fall on the individual. A change was made on the amusement tax, a graduated tax arranged instead of the proposed flat tax, whereby the theatres are taxed according to their seating cap acity. Other changes will probably be made before the bill is sent up for passage. Tiie Atlantic Coaf t Line is support ing the wear cot.oii movement and is sending out circulars to arouse wide interest in the work, France's share In tlie War’s expense is seven million a day with only one to fight, wonder what Germany haa to pay out with all of them to fight. in their pi su'ces,s, wer to make these days a ■< We iiave been renuested to memtion the fact tliat several boys are engaged in playing pranks that may result ia seriou.-i injury to some person. It 's the practice of putting bricks or rocks in empty boxes or wrapping tiiem up in paper and placing them on the streets to be kicked or stumbled over. Very often serious injuries are re- ceived by kicking one of tiiese ob structions and tiien some old feebi>* person might stumble over them and pet a severe fall. We trust the boys guilty of this practice will find some other kind of pratical joke to amuse themselves, by which an innocent and unsuspecting person will not be in jur'd, The boys probably do not realize the danger in such a thin? and on second thought will stop it. We have tii'eli requested to mention ton (-rop are that it will be the se cond largest grown in this country, Tiie acreage for this year is .■!(;,!<fifi,Ooii and for Ittll the largest crop year up^ have neglected to comply with the or- to arouse interest. The number of in- lluential men working for tiie adop j tion of these amendments is increas ing and shows the interest tiiat is being aroused. We notice the citizens of tiie town Carpenter’s and Builder’s I to now it was :!t!,G.si ,Oiin, According! !(' these figures tile < rop for this year will he larger than tiiat of 1!<11 wiien lH.lo!<,rMM> bales were grown. Th'? crop conditions for this year are bet ter than the average, the estimated yield is 7S,3 per cent compared with 74,3 iier cent for September of last year and the detoriation from the ex pected crop in August and September was 2,1 point.s or the smallest on re cord excepting the year 1911, Iu dinance passed by the Aldermen at thrdr last meeting relating to (leaning up vacant lots. This an important matter and if properly looked after will remove several eye sores around town. The ofTicers have authority to enforce this ordinance and we feel sure a reminder will be all that is necessarv. The wonderful possibilities of Xorth ^ I Carolina are being realized more and spite of the prospect of a poor mar- rnore by people in different parts of ket the cotton picking goes on rapid- the country as is evidenced by the in ly, the estimate being that 33 per cent j rreasing number of wealthy men who of the crop is already picked out aa ^ come to this State to invest their against 30 per cent gathered at this ^ money. These men are starting busi- time last year, ness for which there is a need and are • o thereby making good money. Of President Wilson has made an en course these new businesses are wel- viable reputation for this country by eomed for they help to make up the lus policies and now a dispatch says. ir'^ustrial part of the State, but there that he will at the proper time beware plenty of men, natives of thia called upon to bring the European State, who are able and could if they war to a close. It is also stated that j would start these new enterprises and a treaty will be signed by which this there is no reason in the world why country will be made the arbitrator of ^ they do not do it excpet perhaps they future troubles that may arise in have not seen the vast possibilities Europe. It all this does come tc which this state offers, pass it will be one more step toward Next Sunday, is the day set apart by the President as the day on which prayer is to be made for peace in Kuropc. U is to be largely ob- Berved and the United prayers of a 'whole nation should certainly accom-] making this the greatest nation on] The German navy has adopted the l.’.ish some good. , earth. I watchful waiting policy. Hardware, Everything for Building AND THE BEST. IF YOU USE THE BIGHT BUILDER’S HABDWABE WHEN YOU PUT UP A BABN OR BUILD A HOME IT WON'T HAVE TO BE ‘‘FIXED” EVEBY WEEK IF YOU USE GOOD, STBONG, DUR ABLE BUILDEB’S HABDWABE. CHEAP HABDWABE IS NOT CHEAP, BUT “HIGH.*’ THE BEST HABDWABE IS NOT “HIGH” BUT CHEAP— WE SELL THE BEST. SEE OUB SCBEEN DOOBS AND WIN DOWS. Refrigerators anil Ice Cream Freezers PHONE 32 GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA
The Eastern Reflector (Greenville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 9, 1914, edition 1
2
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