Newspapers / The Eastern Reflector (Greenville, … / Oct. 30, 1914, edition 1 / Page 1
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iiHH ■3a^^aiilib«iiAw»«w>>iwi)iWiiiiB<Wiiaiiriii<tiM^fci^iBBi 11 iiriji'/1 i ti i GMWEIfYlLLE IS THE mSART OF EASTERN SORTU CAROLINA. IT HAS A POPULATION OF FOUR THOUSAND, ONE HUNDRED UfD ONE. AND IS SUR ROUNDED BY THE BEST FARMING COUNTRY. INDUSTRIES OF ALL KINDS ARE INVITED TO LOCATE HERE FOR WE HA VE EVERYTHING TO OFFER IN THE WAY OF LABOR, CAPITAL AND TRIBUTARY FACILITIES. WE HAVE AN UP-TO-DATE WB AND NEWSPAPER PLANT. I ^irricultiire l« th«t J|!>Kt l'eefnl« tlir Host Hralttafiii. th»* Most Xohle Kniitlojini’iit at X«n.—Seorin* V^afililttirtdi WE HAVE A CIRCULA TION OF TWELVE HUN DRED AMONG THE BEST PEOPLE IN THE EASTERN PART OF NORTH CARO LINA AND INVITE THOSE WHO WISH TO GET BET TER ACQUAINTED WITH THESE GOOD PEOPLE IN 4 BUSINESS WAY TO TAKE -1 FEW INCHES SPACE AND TELL THEM WIIAT YOU UAVE TO BRING TO THEiR ATTENTION. OUR A I) V E RT I Si N (J 'iATES ARE LOW AND ( AN HE HAD I PON APPLl( A- TION. VOLUME XXXIV. tiHKKWILI.K, FKIDAY Al I i:if\(MI\. <M |0|ti:i! :iO. M MIU K ;i. Partial List ot Names of Ihose Wtio Are t; Make Aiidresses And Reports iouK'titioii Opens Monday i-.'veiiiii^: Willi Addresses of Welcome und |{es|)OH><es—Continues I’lilil 'I'liursday. A vi ry inli rt'stiiif? program lias Ik'c’i iiriiin^i-d lor tlu' SlaU' (.'oiiveiitioii of I he Clifisi iiiii cliui'ch whit'h niocts lioro next vvfcli. I!iu li (lay of ilic roiiventiiiii IS lilloil lip \vi!ii iiildrost.fii by pvomiii- i iil visiliirs, disi iissioiis and roporls. Si'vcral 1‘iilii'f scHsions arc to bo dovot fd III 1)111' particular mibjcct, aniontr wliii b arr I be lliblf School session and ibc I'rcacln r's session. Anion;; ilmsc who will be present and <lcliv>r addresses are !{ex. . 11 Moborier, Siipi- <>f Hn' St. Lotus ()r- pliaiuiKc; Hcv. .1. Kred Jones, oC Wil- .•<11, Stale Secretary of the t'onvi'ii- (ion: i;> i W. A. Duvis, ol' Wa.sliiiiK- Kcv. I’. II. Mears. of Asheville: ii'\. 11. \V. Arnold, of Cioldsboro; S. S. I.appiii. IMitor Cbristian Standard Cincinnati, Oiiio: Secretary Crant K. I.i \vis. Ilf riiicinnati; .1. 'I'. '1'. Hutul- iii I’redericksVmrf;, Va.; and Dr. Caldwell, of the Atlantic Christ ian CoileKc The l oiiventinn opens Monday even ing witb addresses of \vel<;oine by Mayor .1. I!, .lames and Rev. .1. .1. Walker and responses and a sertnon. ■I'uesdays sessinn is devoted partly to (irKani2.ation and reports, with several addresses. Wednesday's se.?- sion will he devoted mainly to Hiblo Schools and Preachers. And Thurs day session to State -Missionary work, addresses and r«'port of Atlantic Christian Colle(;e, by tlie president, C. Caldwell. With the larRe niinilier of delegate* und visitors that are expe*-ted a large attendance is assured at each session. It is <iuite an honor to entertain a State convention and it is to be hoped that every person who attends tht convention will go away highly pleased with the treatment received while visiting in the city. This convention will not only be of interest to the people of this denomination but to all who enjoy hearing splendid addresess. A very successful convention is look ed forward to by all of those in charge ot arrangements. Inn ; I Icy. .1. C World's (Jreutest Aul® I’arade .New York, Oct 28 -As a feature of the Xew York Tereentennary celebra tion, a monster pageant of motor cars, surpassing in extent and novelly, any thing heretofore attempted, passed down Fifth avenue ibis afternoon. The sum of ten thousand dollars was ap propriated by the state, and half of this amount was awarded in prizes today. Beautiful floats were scatter ed all along the line, while cars deck ed with flowers and bunting also hel l the eye. On Saturday another motor parade will be held, as a commercial, indus trial and historical pageant. United Slates Destroyer Hall Burieil in Sand as Result ni Fierce Gale "S. (). s..," radioed from the 1.'. S, S. I’auling at ‘2 a. ni. Tuesday from i-ynnhaven Inlet as she was dragi;- ing her anchor ami being rapidly carried in.siiore by the seventy-niilc gale and the siwft tide that was runn- ing. At the same time all hands of the seventy-six men. four ollicers an 1 three boys, that had been taken iiboard from a snuill boat that founder ed shortly afterwards, were suninion- ed on deck and ordereil to put on life preservers. While this was being done the tor pedo boat wa.s passing over a sand bar and occasionally touching bottom, when the shock of contact with the solid and the surging of the waves iii.'ide it almost iinptissible to main tain a footing. Surf was going over the snuikcstai’k of the lowbuilt craft and the proximity of shore niad>' it jiossible (hat. .she wtmid strike an) break up. It so happened, however, that the waves and tide permitted the vessel to come ill and she is now riding high in the .sands off Lynnbaven 1nli»t. abont one-lialf mile out from Clnl llou.se station. ’Che (’atiling is now lying high on tiie beach in l<ynnhaven Inlet in six t'eei of water and with six feet of bor bull under the sand. .\n inspection ’Ciiesday showed that her port i ropi'llor is tinder sand and the other is free. Captain Holmes of th^' Cape Henry Life Saving Station repor*^e'l when he came in at IL': tr> tliis after noon that the vessel is resting safely !Mid is niuking no water. Froin lier present position it is thought she is in no danger of breaking up and it will be possible to float her in time. TO M IINTAIN riM( US, iiiitler iiiid Kggs Kept I'p It.v Ar rangement. Chicago, Ills,, Oct. 27 Arrange ments to maintain butter and eggs prices exist between .Now York anJ Chicago dealers, according to asser tions by Franklin Kennedy, deputy jitlorney general of Xew York State here accompanied by .lolin 1-inyon chief investigator, in an inquiry int.) methods of marketing of butter an.l <'ggs. •‘We have learned that Chicago commission merchants, before making a sale ask (he nierchantile Exchang'' in New York City for quotations on prices," said Mr. Kennedy. •Mr. Kennedy and Mr. Lanyon con ferred with attaches of the I’nited States district attorney's ofBce to ob tain information of recent suits against the Chicago Butter and Kgg Jioard and the Elgin Board of Trade by tlie government. MKKTIVCJ OF SCHOOL I.HPUOVKMDXr S0( lE'rv The streets are getting in good shape once ui >re as a result of the sunshine. Killing frost last night, the first tliis fall. The regular monthly meeting of the School Improvement Society will be held Thursday afternoon at 4 ;00 o'clock at the Graded School. Dr. C. O'H. Laughinghouse will givo H talk on vaccination. Kvery wot.’ian who has a child in school is urged to attend this meet ing. Kli/.aiteth Has RirtlidHj Celebration Klizabeth, N. J., Oct. 28—Today was celebrated by the patriotic, civic and religious organizations of Klizabeth as the 250tb anniversary of the found ing of the town. Elizabeth is one of the moat famous towns of the state, and was once the seat of T’rinrefowii UnlTergity. Germans Failed to Seize Opportunity to Capture Warsaw in Russian Poland Unsuccesslul Attempt Made ||[[^ to Ussassinale General Villa by ilupia E k Anotlier RDbelliDn in South Africa Assumeing Larpe Proportions • lo k Suppressed riie tiermaii iietreal From Folaud Al most Turned to a Itunt— Hus- sians Again .Near I'rzeniysl Still Ad>anciny. I’etrograd. Oct. 2S—Via Lioudon— Failure by tlie (icrnians to utilize an opportune moment for an attack on Warsaw, after they had approached within eight miles without h('ing dis- cov<>red, tiirm-d the tide of the Cicnuan invasion ot Russian I’oland. according to i'eliable advices received from lliei Iront yesterday. liussian geni'i'ais are alisonltely at a 1i.Sk lo explain the Geriiiaii ^triltegy i.i delaying a night attack until the op- j)ortiinity was lost. They express ad miration of Ceneral von .Morgen's ligiit j ning advance ot live (Jerman army corjis over the diiilcult swampy region ajipro.iching Warsaw I'roni I he .sou'ii west. Almost witiilii sigiit of tiie citv liiiwe\t r, I lie ein niy suddi iily decideii lo delay tile attack, and lliat allowe I till’ Siberian and otijei Jius.sian rein forceineiits to give adeijuate j)rotci - tioii. Tlie Russian generals also have ex pressed admiration of the (Sermans abrupt extrication when they fouii.i tiieniselves outflanked, tlieir relreai being so complete and precipitate thai the Uussians were unable to overtak ' and engage tiie ri-ar guard in action for several miles. Iniiabitants of \Sarsaw .say that drop ping of (icrman bombs, which never were damaging has ct>aseil. Iioniiceil lie iiail offered ills services :o l-ji^'Uiini. i!ii'-'>ians Win Vio1ori<'s. I’etrograd, Oct. L’T The I'oliowini; coiiimiinication from the iUlssia.i general staff was issued here toiiiglit: "Fighting has begun oii the front in I jistern Prussia. We have repulse I lierce (ierman altacks in the region of liakaiarzewo. We took al Cionibiii on the left bank of the Vistula, a con voy prisoners. "I'ho battle front October ex tended from Krouino through 'i'ezow. Kawa, N'owemiasto, IJailobrzegi an 1 (ilowac/.ew' to the mmitii of the llzanka. “Among the Oernian troops tin re Were many new recruits. "The lighting was espi'cialiy lierce around Tezow and Ilawa, whore we ca; *.u.'ed portions of tho ‘■■neniy’s jio- sitions. SFIilorS KFISKI,l,IO> IS AUISINCi 1\ AFKK \ J>oiidoii, Oct. I’.S—Another rebeliio;i lias broken out in South Afri»a. Gen eral Christian de Wet and General Christian Frederick lieyers have taken the lead of the rebels in tlic Orange free slate and western 'I’ransvaal. Having put down Lieutenant Colonel Xlaritz's rebellion in the northern province of Cape Colony, the govern ment of the Union of South Africa now faces a far more serious rising. According to an official report today armed rebellion commanders already are in existence; the town of Heilbron in the northern part of the Orange river colony, has been seized and gov ernment officials have been taken pris oners, while a train has been stopped and armed citizens of the defense force have been taken from it and disarm ed. The I'nion government has is.5ued a proclamation announcing these events and explaining that, although it was aware of these rebellious preparations it bad been taking steps to preserve peace without bloodshed. Citizens are called on to be on the alert and give the government informa tion and assistance and those who have been guilty of disobedience under the defense a<-t are advised that no action will be taken against them if they remain quietly at home. General deWet is the cavalry leader who gave the British so much troubl™ in the South African war. It was an- rmn i: laiurs st oitm i’i.tm i:< i Itetter ISabies I ontest Kiu .Success at Stale Fair. Tile si-cund anniial Hitter l!ahie.- ( oniesi lield al ihe Slate Kair was in ell points a trreat success. Tlie exa. ininalions sliowt'd ihree inn pi'r cent liabies. (If tile tiiree iiaiiies scorimr pert'ecl, ■lo'^epli Samuel Wonibie, oi Cartilage, age I'l nioiitlis, was voted In liie judges as llie besi iiaby the Slate Ciiampion iJeiter Iiaby for liMI, 'I'd iiini Was awarded tii" gulii medal of fered by Ihe Woman's Home I'oin- panion. Tiie other ciianipions. who received bronze medals, are, ai'coriiinj: to divisions: Champion ( ity girl. Annie Spees (’oppege, Italeijjli, Si ore inn per een!. Champion city boy, .lohn Henry Ver non. Burlington, Score ;i!i percent. Chani|)ion rural, girl, i ^ieanor Uan- doljili Miiii'r. iiriental. Scori' 100 per cent. Ciiampion rural boy, IMward .losepii MiCaliiil. Fraiikiinlon. Score '.Mt per ■ ■ellt. .\s gratifying as tiie contest as ,i w iiole proved lo be the (iromoters, the> rigard as of special value the fid- lowing points in evidence; A keener and more assured interest on the part Ilf the parents a deeper appreciation of the meaning of the Better Haiiy -Movenn'nt, and the iiigher score of tiie average baby. .As an example of this, tlie prize-winning baby of this year scored only !*C last year, but the mother through the contest last year learned the standard for a perfect baby and returned home to give her baby tlie benefit of lu’r knowledge. Another mother whose baby last year won a prize entered another prize-winning baby this year. Ijft the spirit of tlie Better I’.aby ninvemeiit reach every mother in tiie State. i'.i I’aso, 'i'exas , del. l’T .\ii aneii.ii- lias been made to assas>iiiat.' Cetnral I 'anei;:!!! Villa by an agent said lo iiave liei n eoinmisz-.ioned and paid l)> (ii'iierai I’aido Cioii.'.ale.'', ileiieral Car- raii/.a's staunch snppurli r. ^ aid a me s !"i.ge sent the Associated I’ress lodav by l,onis Aguirre llenavides, (eneral Villa s iirsl secretary. 'I'iie woiiUi-lie assassin, I'ra'ieisii; I. Cngi;i, was executed after inakiii.; a confession before I'leo. ('. ('aruiliers, tile .\inerican consular agent. The accusation caused iiitich eXcite- /iient. 'I'he telegram from Villa'.s sec retary said I’ugia was apprehended at Guadalupe where Villa with bis troop has lieeii waiting tile out cinne of lie conference. 'I'he otrn inl report state I that the prisoner .lust prim' to liis exe cution toiil the N’iila ollieials in Un- presence of Carotliers ili;it lie lial been paid a lar.Ke ';uiii of nuHiev li.e 'eneral (lolizales at Mexico City. In liis possesiini was found incrimii.a!iiii; I videilee am! a b>aded pistol, Mr. Consul: I’b ase advisi yoiir ernnn'nl and my family tliat I di'ii ; tvailor," .Mugia was (inot'-d as liavir^r said. The accused was an Argentine siiiiji'ct. It was .Miigiu who assnssi:;' aled :t ricrnuin consular otlicial in Mexico City some yiar> ago. Cieiieral I'ablo Gonzales has been r. garded as Villas -trongest oppoiie>i: ill Villa's controversy witli Carniii/'.a ileneral Villa noiiiied the convi niion deli'gales al .\rtniascalienl"s oi lii- I'.iatter, suggesting to them tiiat '.i'.ev "Hi t ill tile present case as uisijee ini l tile Mexico lionor de|ii;iiids ' Of tii3 larpe Humbr of l^en in ihe [^ine One HytiiirBii ari(! Filty Ire Safe I h<isc >Hi(i Arc IJelieu'd lo Hii»f l’eri>lii‘d Were I ul tut by \'all cd' Fhiiiii' and hilled by F.\- pldsjon. Koyallon. Ul. ihl. I’T < ni‘- iiitnilred or more iniie r^ w. n Iviiled, it is le iievei!. In liie .Miii'heil eoal mine iiea. le re todav. ttlieii a lerrific exphisiou oeeiirr< li in !iie lo'V r li-vi i of the niin. Mioii al'tir tl,i . . hui'iU'ed men bad In gnn Work. (i| liiiise wiiii eiii. reii ti,,. mine aiieiit l"ii ,.<(aiiid, hut liiirl>' liodies \wre hodii lniint;lif !i ilie ^nriace iiiul more liiaii 'on oiler men were know:! Ill In imjiris..iii i! in a lower levt-i. I 111 oil iroiii re.., lie tiy lire. It was llii'iiL'iit Ilia' all of lllo^e >.11111 (iff l>> liii wall (if ilanies n the iiuerior were -•.lon huriieil to dcatli. Holiness t'onventinn In Chu-innali Cincinnati, O., Oct. 2S—The Inter national Holiness Convention, which has brought together prominent i hurch men and laymen from many places, was formally opened this morning. Prayer meetings and discussions will be each morning, afternoon and even ing up to Saturday. Rev. ,T. 1>. Glascock of Cincinnati delivered the welcoming address. I’ro- hibition prospects, Sunday schools, church work for holines.s, and other subjects were discussed by many speakers. Tonight a special prayer for the outpouring of the Spirit upon th.- convention will be said by the dele gates. I N(.l,\M> lU IM s I’ttI.K \ Mill Not Hold I p Oiir ( iittiMi i’reper-' 1) Shipped. I W ashiiiL'loii. I'ei. _'7 (;real Kriiiaii in I wo notes presented yesterday i i tile Slate I •eiuirtnifiit by the P.riiisa; .■\nibassador. Sir Cecil Spring llie ■ ' detiiied her attitude toward comnieree j between neutral coiintrie'; as one of rigid endeavor to give every 'ieeuritv possible in the interest of fn e and nn disturbed trade. 'I'he docunieiits con Iribiiied a general proiunincemeni ol Hritish policy on the sul),jecl of coi;- traband. The essential points in lie r.riti-^n attitude are: .\merican shippers should take jire- cautions to show the exact destina tion of their goods, mentioning either a specitic consignee or a neutral gov- ertimenl in bills of lading, (ireat Britian will be guided by the Ameri can doctrine of contin<nis voyage or "ultimate destination" in respect ti commerce between neutral countries in articles generally known as con ditional contraband .Absolute contra band, embracing munitions of war always is subject lo seizure and ex amination when carrii'd in neutral ships. Cotton, specitically mentioned as jieithi r absolute nor i onditional con traband, can be shipped in neutral ves to all bidligereiits without molestu- sels not only to tn'utral countries but lions. WHITF t'U’ STORV I >TIM i:. >Vhlcli ii« riiblished III Tiiesdaj's Aj. den IMsputrh. 1 wish to correct the arti« le printed in Tuesday's Ayden Dispatch concern ing The White Capped Boy. This article is an untruth from the start to finish 'I'he manager of the Oispatch has writ ten up a fish story from a little friend ly play with the boys. .1. 1). CAX.NO.V. ioivallon miles soiitliea Si l,<e,iis. Irm Kailroad. i p lo 11 o' wen unaiile ui lifteeii liiindred I l ilt at tl'.ai imiir from lienioii. ill -upply ot (IX X gi i;. viilagi . , '■ mis. on tii- !;tl SouUier.i !i.i K O (le Hr il ' till' re-. Ill j.art!'--- i.eirale more than ■! Ill the working'^ r* cur wiih four luiur Tiiis iiiaile posislili ■ f tin mine bs pi iietrai loll tile re-,1 111 jiariies, Ceiierai Sn|ierinleiidfiii Miteb<-ll suv! til could not aei oi«i-l fer iln explosio i as tlie mini' had bei n iii , ;ier:i' ’ii'i ;■ lid !i" c..S' ■ te.-l, ,1. Ilundreil anil h'ifti <!> t 'urjili\ shoro. Ill . I >ei -T dri'd iiiid tifty persons had ali'e from the iioy.iltoi l-:iglity-ti\e ot those ri . oiitnn -Cl'l-ll. ( Mle h'l: I'l > 11 t;ii-‘ iniile at Hoc ' 111 d had b*» ■ V. rconie by ga of the mine. One bundrid an i%i cd behind th, fiaii.i li vel. 'I'lii ri'M uers attempts to (arr> tli I'.iine. using all their I'u n liieil at the t. ow n to be tr.i it '■ 1111 tbi' liiw<r ,re making few ilead troiii the time in the :u- teiiipl to res< Ul the living. It new is stated that :!os men entered the mine before the explosion incurred. M \ \\ l»K \( 0\S AKF MOHVI. THKIJMOS ItOTTLK.S Atlantic Cit.v. -V. .1-. Oct. 27—"The most serious thing churches face to day, p.irtiiiilarly the Baptist, is fur nished b\ Deacons, many of whom are nothing more than moral thrrni.w bottles and fircless cookers, showing religious firo occasionally bi'iauso they tind things already heated,” wasl the statement of i'can Shailer Math ews, of the Uri\i r'-ity of Cbioiigo in an address before the New .lersey Baptist ('onvention here yesterday. A great number of deacotis, th’ Dean added, are model parasites, wh-i throttle the work of the minister. I.oiiff Tnnnel N Fiiilslip<i. lier'ie, Switzerland. Oct. 27, Tia Paris, ■( ■;!."> p. m.—A flve-mile througn the .lura mountains from Mouters, Krance, lo Grenchen, Switzerland, was I ;erced today after three years of un interrupted work. The Tunnel will sorten railway communication between Paris and Berne and Paris and Milau« It costs $5,000,000.
The Eastern Reflector (Greenville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 30, 1914, edition 1
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