Newspapers / The Eastern Reflector (Greenville, … / June 12, 1914, edition 1 / Page 2
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ill ii niMiiHiiini THE CAROLINA HOME and FARM and EASTERN REFLECTOR (One* s waek) Publiabed by f«l BEFLEl'TOU tOMl’ANY, Inf, a J. WHICHARD. Krtitor. •WCJCNVILLK. WORTH CAROLINA Us an iil wind at this lime tliat . ■ • I hniitrs HO rain. 0 - ^ DulUir (liplnnKuy it< at least lluiii iiiiiic a' all ^^'atcliftil waiting: has advantagos I'vrii whi'ii louipai’cii with iho bi s-tick policy. •ubnrlDtlou, oue year. . . $1 ui' ■iz moulha . .5U Advertimg rateg may be bad upou tppliCMliou ac lUe busiu'^aa ollice ia Th« Kpilector Uuildiiit, curu<)r k'vaus %ad Tiitr<l tureeLA All carjH 01 tiidiiKs auil resjluiions rf rHsiif.i, t)« L'tiiiijwd (jt dl 1 I**!.'.! jit’T iriord. CoiuiuuMi'fiUcii.? i t\i.M .ieuis cau'.li- ttiil t-)r at thrte >:«iua yor ai.i* up uj tlity lines r.uifi-'ii .IS necond class rnattsr Au)iiist 'JO, If to, ai tue poat olflce at +r')f>iivii!*». .\iiNii Cai'oluia, under act of March 3. 1S79, I'i.ii'A'i. ,11 Ni; Tli>'.v huvf irnainly uuuio a nuKlilU ill 111" ihinl ciinnri'ssiDnal ilistrlii .-^.irali ll-’rnliarill, now ."'i > i-ar^ oi l ;i> .iiiiiiiiini il aiiii'lit-r lan-ui’ll tciir on Ih n;an iiu atli'T opll- 111 halM'y 'la'- 'riiups i; r. '• roiiii'l wni:llai:o;i ilMii'i in i' llii'ri.i au ! tlit'ir ■i’lTi'ri'iu i'~ . r \ ■■r li.i' I h-r- .■ I. P.. -0 s 'OOIII at 111.- lop loi th.- liar: I a 1« a « uho (U’l'U r o lln! .IS 11 i.s th'Tf aro ii"o|ilf u ho 1' lonsiaiitly «i.shlHK Tor ,i lioii!r ol I’.ri.ir. he is t. Ii> liiail. woniliT i.-- VOIII14 li'Mlalr^ Ml uiiiim favor of No inau is half .->o ;^ooii or lia'l .) hail as 111' pri l. iiils lo hf. as Ihi'l'.- - a Intl- uooi! in iho ut>rsi i.i iis aii'i liiil,' ha.l in Ihf hi>>t of us. loiijii li! Iv iiapp' I h:ni;s 11 • liioif Th It .-.Miill hoy «lio f' il ir.to li.i hikf wl :!'■ wall hini; laii'dlii ll'a> hi'\ !(uip '!i-‘ loop uoi ;i p. fX'iM iliril! o '1 h'- Mill' on ih'- ii'.ii's!ion >hoW' i!i.il il'.i' 11.non rat ii' Srati- I'oiui'ution (ii! not stiiiii! mill h for woman suhfau' o l/.i'iiit.-* i.ilh’rs al«av' l'-a\. a r.tv of uht'i! 's.-- hi hinil. i-viMi if for noti inc iiior. iliaii the thi-y h'fi a' i-.irl" hi'>1 iinii- ll !- :nl ;oi:,iii^l -5 r,a-'-., liir |i. 1 I,tin:. __—o vi'r> tti'il tor I ill’ 1 ro l:;,ikii li.iv uliih' Hii'Tiii ri’nuoiisiy t: h.iv. on.-.| !• u- 1150 .'un I'lv f|‘> ilOlU' I.' lor to i\i |i h. ,an u 1,0 p I Ml I 111- ' ni-ors t !ia' in .,>''r'. oinp in> , liisi I'l'ir pi'op,.' ;ir.’ n-_' Ml" IMS :l ii ',ov> 1.; i ln-ir i« ;:::!;::iij fr:i-iii|s to i mr,. i! W a, I tl.i I .111... «. V.- L i,,i. u • \ :,Mi I h'- SI ra piTs Vi \ L’l ' I :i.- \vi at l.i-r :i ',•! a i- ,:i;- w-' \ O yol I ha-i i!o ,-'iii;.*'ih:i;ir io V.- 11,' ipiTs aiul ! Ai- th!i:h' i ts, >1. whv toirorriov IKAlMXi .St ilOIIL AUTh:iM,V \\'i> doubt it' any m.'W publicatio'i has iiu’t such popular favor right at the start the 'I'raininK Sclioi ; Quarterly, tho nia.uaziuc publishdl hy the studeatb and faiulty of Kast Carolina Tcachcrs Tuiining ScUoul. ilu- tirst nuinhi'r m.ilvin.i,' its appca-- anco this woi'U, ,\11 \\luiso good fo- tuiio it has hoi’ii in •' ‘:i>Py f^pcak words of prairto of it Like cvery- ihui.i; utuicrtaki ii hy this tichool it aims to ho tlio h.'sl ,inil the ijuar ti rl> L'cars tho iniprcs- iluU gives it ..I.r'i laiik 111 Ih" tii ld of .school joUl iial ,ni. It is beautifully priutoJ. lianiisotiiol,v ilhistralitl and ahl.- , (I 'id. I'll.' tirst niniihi r oi tho tjiiarteriv i.~ I. .iinlv the product of the class ,1 .'Ml with .'liss Mat'll H. iiricht. e,iii.,r in ciii. f. Miss .\.niiie K. Siuaw, hu.-iiiess iuaiiai;i'r. .Missi .' I’.laiich l<aii caster. Ktnily 1'. thiyle. .Marion 1 Alst'.n and Ciraie i;. s'niith associate I ditors. the fai ulty ad'isory boarO 1,1 sni; Missi-s Mariah 1'. tlraliam. Maui j,. i'. ,linkins and I'ais.' i>. Waitt. 1 < SI havi- iiiarUi'd a standard o£ ex- 1 . Ii.-ner th.it vviii eall for the best ii. tit-'ir t>in Cl s>or.s to keop pace, Ihe il lu.sti-.it ions of tins lir.-<i nunihcr arc • v.ruails of I’ii-sid.-nt K. H. WrigUl (iov'ernor 1' J. .I.irvis. ihi* late t^eii- ator .1- 1-, Fleiniiii;. Ilo late count' .'upi riiiteudeiit W, 11, Kagsdalo. a ,^roup of I'lass of I'-'l I. a bilds ♦*.' \i-w of the Trainini; Scliool and ^rounds, the modi 1 sel.ool huildin;: iii" seeiii' will'll t;rouini was broki'i' to ii'-t;in wiirk on th'' hiiildings. aioi I >1 eiif'^ troiii "I’aniiiira thi' l>lay pi’. ! *..nte l hy till- I Ut.-S o! P'l t and th- I Intl.. r.-ii ( ahii, I -Ihi' tahlc ot loiii. iu.' 1 ouiprisi's I tile ■'t'orsvarii'' iiitrodiu iiii; the tjiiar I I ti tiy. Mini j IMiii .ition i 'Dur Native 1 Ml ,lai i|ii' : I Rev. H. 0. C. Maclachlan Delivers uommencenienl Sermon Last Sunday Mod' rii ri-iiili-lieios in ta I’ri ^iili nt \Vrigltt, 'rroi-.' anil I'lowors' h- i'.U'he.', thir I’ractic lai.iL' hy ,\l.iv I'.arn-lt. sketi j m (lov- rii'ir ,lar\i.-', ■'riii- Training; Sriiooi, ii> I’.1 u'Hj .itit; and ilrowth, hy (lo'erii' r .larvis. -ki-teh oi Sen.i iiT ,1 L l-'li liiiiii;. -ki tch oi Supi ; w 11. Katsd.tli' i ditoriai !r,aii w:: plc,is,inr I :..i' 1 ^11 • • nioi i! 1; .1 trim h:iv.' -'r.-et "iir li' ■ :.iii'^ lii.M r- ilii.ir-. Im' iini-1 i; --oon after - ,ir.' i,,iii' .' t Ih" \\ IM s wiia a 111 'iMu r ilt'T.I ' i;is -IM and th" l';v"r> !iil^:!".s ot I'JU eai h t'.ii' thl ■- 1; |ia- I .'•[.'•alii! ,iv i,,i\ U 11 ■ I,.. Mil .i"l.: . liiriher ll, ha . h.'i .statiil th. orporat ;o rv h,i,'~ Mr i\ , I iiii;i‘i| M'lerM . ' h 1! 14 pr .r-V will w .1 ■ iliise who ■ "Mhrai •' th' nin aniiii k, \ p.'ii i-il ■ 1 ,ir!i"s 1 I >nt i ion- H. ,M"11.'! ' ,\i \\ ilav 111'. Ih'' wiii..,-,s -.iiriliil stiir> of l!ie rupi i iii I liat I h'' 1 O',II,' -111" iln- life ir.si'.ra: '"*111 Till' iiiiiii mat ,1111 bv till' I ii'iiioi raMi I ,■^'a•.■ I iinvoiitiijn of Si-ii:itor S ; iiviTniaii to .-,m ' i'' il hiin.si'lf. and that I witliO'it opposltiiiii, vs.i-; jiist as i'\. j pi'i ii-il Me tnaki--- an iih'nl -I'nator and held in hitfli I'sti'.'in by Uie p. opt.' pport'IIIItv j throim'niiiiT the slate North ('arolina ill'," ,11 ih'- chiss hr.i f ' harai t 1 l ist ll T',indora. and tioti-' 11 i. I ii',~, *1 , 1 j,il ii.uui. iiiiii;.- ot Ml' v. ar, -1 lioo: article ill till- t.iu.irti'rly wiili inli'ri' t and di-im-'s the th" -aU' T reader. Th" U'narti rl- will bo issued four tiin"» a y.-ar i >iih-i rip'; '11 pric.- is ,'0 i ei,r~ lent.- fi.;- a .'iiii:!" ■ opy 11 now r' Ilia 11, - to hind up M wounds I *i(loi'.ido 1'. .i!si) 1 'oKiti:; ll .■•iuh< jiollltii.', li' iiii; in Ih'' oil hu^ine.-'s in N' xie i i,'- dri.oifullv coiiiplieali'd jii-' now. 1 uiubt 1 ■ I th. ' I.'. Ihi ■|| ■.ad" .lilies the l)e.-t plai e t, airainst vvearinu' lemil ollar I li.'i'.- h.' many who grow • 1 prt i|i.-!> lin y lose the ireshi’. ss ol 111 1 n.-'''. of hope_ of love. «aile ' ar.' yei .\oung in years, ihey Ilk" a faded flower from which b. aui> and fragrance have (ieparl '1 h"\ I..IV" lost interest ii, iheir le work and in life. To them Poe- 1,irr'.’ ■|iia,v aur ■ ili.-appdinii d -It-— ■ th" ; le' inrniers iii'j i"i per ila> for fanii h.iiel.^ wii''U III tile ttl'i'at lields. .ArTi t .1 ui.nl We diil.'i liv- in tl;. «..<• I alt H ate wlieal ellller o — thl tnediatoi's can niiite ilie M« I'l tai'ioiir^ i'!"r(' ;.!i him! h.. asii pi.'tiieniary fund raised for the pt I'l 1^1. of aarditltr the .\ ih I pi :\e pri.'i. in triplicat' - o ,-.^i> f.ir as V'lliiii,.; j> I Dili erned 1110..-1 | peiipl,. ;ire wroiip. il isn't a ((iiestion ailo»{etlier of whom lo vol. for, hut wljoni !io( 10 vote for. Wotiieii .ire tianl to hi tiie only peo ple who ever borrow an umbrell.i for the sake of a little .shower most any of us wotildn e mind horrowiiii; one. owe- lier rei'()i;nilion in luitional af- tairs to tlie cla.ss of n,eii r''pr..seni in h"r in the lialls of . nr.s'ress and their j iil'ili'y aini rejjutatinn are ot iiiir^n-l Iliahle value to the .^',it.' o I'rc.>idein Wilson statr truth will'll he sail! it i, do one's duly in the fuci 'I a creal as liard ti. of Stlei.r.; iiv n.i:, lost iia beauty, friendship its sw e. tiiess and music its cbarin. Why is It so? In Bome ca.-..s iIk spun may have been broken by sjr row .lud affliction. Some have be-'P dei'.a.ed in the struggle with liar.'J ship and ditliculty. Hut tlie prim ipal ti.iuhie i.s within, 'J'hey liave h>sl toui ll with thtd. Their vi.sion of lii' f.ord I IS l)e( onie ob.scur>’d. 'i he fa' ll niim^ oi tlieir faith ^iiavi given .lUav. Tl ii.st w orlhiiiess is i ontu aiid so IS itntrustworthiiiess '.he surest rt.iys to make othi i;li.||:- V. )y. A, Annuiil Srrnioii l)fiiu‘i'<'d by John \tooteii of lial- eiali. < hiJ'S Ihi) hxcR-if-fs Sat- iiiduy .Wteniouu }}ere Id- li'rr'.tin^'ami »<‘ll MIciidod. .\ large congregation of aludents. \istiors and residents of (ireeiiville; .is-eiiil'U d i:. the auditorium of tU • j i.iiiiin^ School yesterday moruing ,ii eleven o'ch.-ek to hear tlie auiiua! 10:1111 i iiceinoiit sermon delivered by 1;. . il. 1». I'. .Maclachlan of Ibo Sev cii'l sti'eet ( hristian iliurcb, Uich- III .. I. Va. 'l lie ceriuoll uas a uiaste.' 1;. ohc. I'hoosing a.s tiis text the word# I i .'I. I’aul. For me to live is Chris’, I'he preai'he" askeil bis hearers tc iiiiai^itie away the last word, I’brisl ,ii,d to put in its place an interroga I, !i point. For uie to live is lie then spi/ke 01 youth, and its jo\uiisuess of its heeilk'ss and Ihougiil . and oil-n seltish pursuit of ji!" U'Mire, not 1 ecessarily low pleas ures, but pleasures of satistyiiig self, of the futility of riches and the real joy of lionesl toil, and Iho question was asked if the word pleasure could be used lo till in the text. For nie to live is pleasure? The answer ill the negative brouglit out that II..Ill's essential superiority to tin, h'.ast consists iu bis needing and de- n.aiiding lor his existence more than t:.i 111. re enjuyuieiit o£ his existeace. The discussion of self culture whicii li ilowed was rich in illustrations from the classics o£ the ancient aud moJ crn world. The tjuestion raised s I iirisi wrong aud Athens right ser ved to show that uo philosophy of i,,aii <aii satisfy. Of that group of ( ermau scholars, Goethe, Schilh r e'c., who took refuge iu philosophy c\cry one tailed aud their eud was miserable, suicide the mad bouse auJ the cliurch of Rome. I’oet aud philoso plier alike agreed that the cultun .icneuie of life was a failure. Tho cul lure that shuts one up witli hooks ,1, d sliiit.s her off from humanity is lifeh'iis. The patriotism tiiat weep.-- iM'i as.'iinglous hardships but wi .l i.oi lift a finger to serve one’s country 1.- not \ital. t'ulmre must have soni'' iiyiiaiiiic furie. If il does not make one lift a linger to serve some liuman iieia;; il is wurtli nothing, i^tudies in art in lilerature in uiusic mean liltle e.\cei)t that they nuiy serve humanity It mailers lutle whether one lias read I’lati) or Ivotiert lirow tiing, but if mat ter.'' much vvhetiier oiie has read hu manity il matters liltle whcUier one is an expert in forei;j:n language, and laii read the nies.sago ol tlie ancients li >he be not alile lo read liod s own iiie.'S.me about her. ll matters liltle il ilie intellectual goods ol life ar.‘ obtained purely for sell lultiire hut II mailers much whether like .Midas' gold Ihey are handled purely for self enjoyment or for the happiness of ones fellow man. Koturniiig to th" text il had been proved that it could not read. For men to live is i ulture. Duly was tlie mxi possibility dis cussed, limy as a noble purpose and high aim but duly alone would not do. Ill this coiinei'tioii il was shown that Wl' live in an age of coaxim?. wlieedling and begging. Our whole educational system is in danger of lak ing on tile universal principal of the kindergarten. Hours are siiortened. One hears of siiorl cuts to know ledge and success, of six weeks prepara tion lor Cai'sar and the teaciier iiredi- gesiiim knowledge for pupil. We are rearing a rat e of kintergarleners wiio mistake work for play, and who will move along through life along lines of least resistance which is the way to death not to life. Kven the church IS becoming infected aud going down on its knees, and begging people to come to its services or turning its services into cheap eutertainnients Hut great and necessary as is the ideal of du(.v, it too is inadequate. It is cold It exacts the obi'dience of slaves, 11 is like the whip of Xerxes, rather than the glad patriotism of the tirecks leading them to victory. i>uty ( ossessi's no inner dynamic. It says ..I 11 -ii.ilt. IMU woe l)otide Ihe man ;l,at I.Ills It is not till- knowledge of duty that is necessary, hut the power to uo one,' duty, ll is tiiii the lall to especially to the graduating class I he likened his words to a ship that passes in the night and urged them I to look upon the world as a school I and themselves as ever learning; I every day as an opportunity for a new beginning, and life as a school that ^ will only cease when tho golden bowl is broken and there be contin- lied elsewhere with vaster opportuni- I ly for servii'e. And in the school of ■ life he hoped that like Thackery'? I hero when the summons come they might be always ready to answer ".\dsuni" 1 am here, when duty called, ■'.\dsum." When soi'iety called Ad- siim. When God called Adsum, and the final summons come Adsum. .\nd only the .Master shall praise us, and only the Master shall blame, And no one shall work for money and no one shall work for fame Hut each in the .joy of the workin?, and each in his separate star. Shall paint the thing as she sees it for the God of things as they are. The music planned for this occasion added nun h to the beauty of the ser vice. .Miss Mavis Kvans sang a solo. "The Lord is Mindful of His Dwii," and ’i irio, "1 Will Give I'nto Him that is .'\tliirsi." by t'oombs, was sung by .Misses Frances I’urvis, Gertrude I'ritcher and Krnestine Forbes. '1 he entire school sang "The Heav ens are Telling Ihe Glory of Cod", and prayer from the opera ‘‘Her Freischulz, " by Weber. Sunday evening at .S::iO the annual .sermon to the >'. W. A. was deliv ered by Uev. ,lno. 1'. Wooten, of lial- eigh. He took as his text the 'key word of the apostle I’aul, "I aui ready." He drew a parallel between the life of the apostle and the rich, powerful, licentious city of Rome and human ability in the individual of to day. conscious of limitations but facing Ihe problems <if our own south land with its changing and growing civilization I’ariicularly witli the coming of a new civilization a call was made to llie prospective teaciier and hon'ie- maker to he ready lo .terve, lo assume Ihe responsibility at iiaiid in propor lion to individual ability. For al though ability be limited and the iiia- .joriiy belong to the moderately en dowed the informing spirit gained in deep personal experience iiiiisl I ell and il lies williin Ihe power of all to carry light into dark corners, to dis seiiiinate true ideals in regard to llie possession of things, lo stop the mad rush of modern life for pleasure. The kind of lite that counts is the weary life, the one that serves and tliat i-ar- rie.-. witii it Ihe burden of ihi' world. Siilurda.i Afternoon. a.s It IS in the laei alw i'.-. proper to ident or .my uthi r of bullets. It is ■ritiiis" Ihe pri'- illicial when 110 to is just (aiiso. init when a man has the crii.sluni; biir.li ns o, bear th.it is now Few p opli's siicM'Ss depends on V hai they actiiall.v do themselves, but what tliey jolly others into doing for them. up and doing, but Hie strong riglil i Worthy, is to belii vi- that 1! y are i arm thal is needed. What is necessary is a Sivioi tl) .u'nish dyuamic force. .''I. Caul poinleil lo this in the seventh 1 liap'er o; Iviinuin and found the dy n inn through ,)esus Christ our I^ird e I aniiot Ibeii alter tlie text to reaj inr ill., to life is duty. Ii must remain for nie to live is Ciirist, and for Christ .'llbslitule love. l,iove ill its truest liroadi St senses for Christ is love and God is love and in its truest, broadest sense there i.-^ pleasure in it. culture in 11. diitv ill it I’leasure without love is the grinning of a death's head. ' lUily without love the cold glitter )l the northern lights. Culture without inisi worthy, and show Iheii, iii.i) j b. Ill V" Ihey ;iii'. Til,, h.iliitii.il Irust iiii; ot others i.-. also one of i|.. -iiresi I ways to build up your own tiustworth I iiii'S.s. .\nd one of 111'' suV'st ways Ij I d' slroy lb" tru-1 worthiness of our I selves .lIlll of olllerS is tO 111 constaiit tlie lot ot till? president, it is small' l.v doutiting others, .1 mean and couteniptible for any new*( paper man or eihtur to indiili;e in sneers or ridii iile. .\rgunient an I reason only are | ertnissible and ib I .'nt. us Ilf all men who e\er lived on earih iln wortliies; ! if c eoplele trn I. had and showed I tmii r (oiitidefK (. ill good of others' j than any man who ever lived. His v. ry contideiiie in mankind has raised I m.inkiiid to a higher -.i.i.iidard of I rustworlhiness tlian tlie world had known bi'iore this day. Ii we would loy,. ,.oid marble without a soul be trurtt worthy we must believe in but love is a dynamic that lakes cul • others aud show that we believe tn lure and duly and works out its pur- thein. I iibeiii'f injuries others with pose in the individual, ourselves. | |,j closing remarks addressed Coninienceinent exercises at Ihe I'aisi Carolina Teaciiers 'I'rainiiig School began 011 Saturday afternoon large audieiico of friends of the sclsool w ith I lie class day exercises. A large audience of friends of the school, visiting alumnae and relatives of tlie students Were lireseni. Seats iiad been arranged on Ihe liill of the school campus near l''iftil street and an impromptu platform raiseil. Proinpily at six o'clock the ('titire school dressed in white and Wearing distinctive I'his colors marcJi- ed from Hie administration building to where the guests were waiting. The seiiior'class followed in tho rear, I arryiug a double chain of sweet peas the class flower. The exercises were uniijuo in that each class hail been asked to partici pate ill the program and the part each was to play had been kept as a pro found secret. The program was di vided into two parts, that partici pated in by the lower classes and that given by the senior class. The president of the snior cl.ass. Miss Messie I>auh welcomoil the vis itors and introduced tbo first year acailemic cla«s. This class .sang their class song and acquainted the audience wilh tlie characteristics of the senior.': hy a series of clever jin gles. The sei Olid year academic class followed with a class will whicli Ihey purported to have found and which made them the beneficiaries of the senior class. After singing their clas.s song they gave way to the one year ■professional class, which presented a! series of prophesies, bringing out the future greatness of Ihe class of ’14. They then sang a rollicking class song on tlie joys of Ihe teachers life. The class of li'l.'i closed Ihe first part of the program with a parallel of their own careers twenty years to come and the school life of the pres ent senior class. The secoiiil part ol the program rendered by tlie Ihir'y-seveii seniors was opened by Ihe presentation bv* the president of Ihe class of a check for two hundred dollars from tho clas lo Ihe school, to be used as a loan fund for Ihe benefit of needy sliideiils. The class also presented several pieces of sceiier.v for the use of the school in dramatics. These gifts were accepted by (’resident Wright, wlio thanked Ihe class on be half of the school for the gifts, Ht- The clas.s then gave a brief history of its own activities for four years by presenting typical features of each year in song, dance, and game, A Scotch song by the seven mem hers of the ('lass entered in the first year; a Dutch drill by tliose partici pating in this event of the second .v'ear; an agricultural sci'iie for Iho third year, and two nature dances and a chorus from ‘'randora,” the Senior year, concluded the program. The two literary societies, ilie Sid ney Lavier ami Kdgar Allen I’oo lieM special meetings in the evening fo.- the visiting alumnae. The occasion was one of the great pleasures for the old and new members. STOMACH SUFFERERS Wonderful Stonach Remed) Is Recommended and Praised By Thousands Who Have Been Restored “I was a sick man foi nb*»ut three month* cauv.ul from Gull Sf«)n*’ of the l.jver anil was t« • by tlireet)fourmostpro;j» inent pliystciann that i w'or.Ut have to submit t an 1‘P^ration to ce» r«*1 t: butheardof your *Vun(l*‘r ful Sl«>tn:wh kcinody a-,> seruifd il full tre.itnif. • nnil took it accordinw l> directi. ns an^l p asset hundretN of Gall Ston«»s Sinft* takingr y''ur nied Icine I work reffularly art lon’t feel any effects. I am praising youi to all my friends. I th-nk u's wi>rlhy <• .he hi/7hest praihc*. B.L.DOOLEYtRoaDoke.Va.' S-.'.fTer'-rsof St«'tnarh, L:vf*r and Inte.stina Mltsii'nts are not ;isked in takeWoneter> ^ut Stomach Remedy for weeks and month? j*More they feel hetielUed. Just try one dose- jvhioh should make you feel better in health convince you that you w.ll soon be well anc itronK.free you from pain and suffering and «iv< /ou a sound and healthy t^tomach. as it ha? lone in thousands of other cases. Wherever v s taken you will lit'ar nothinq: but the hiRhcsl )tai.s*.*. Go to your drugtrist—ask him about thf ireat results it has been acromplishinj? in ca-'ie* peot'le he knows or send to Geo. H. Mayr. '‘hemi>t. i54-l56 Whiting St.. Chioago, III., ^>r j r**(» honk on Stoniarh Ailmentsan<l manv grate> ul letters from people who have been restored For Sale Id Greenville, II. by I'UE JOHN L. WUOTEK DRUG CO aud Drugsists everywhere ■{•".oliition and < erliiicale of Itircclor Ol' 'I'he I’ilt County i)ii Company, 'i'lie hxatio II of till' jirineipal oi- tii e in Ihis state is in Ihe low n of Win lervilie. county ot' I'itt. Tile lucatioii of Ihe prineipal ol- in charge thereof, upon whom pro CCS against Ihis corporation may be served, is A. (!, Cox, Wl', the undersigned, beiti.i; a ma jority of Ihe iiiiard of hireelors h-rehy eertiiy that at a tiieetiiig of the said hoard called for that pur pose and hi'ld on Ihe 1 day of .liine A, it,, I I'M, said board, by a nuijorily of Ihe whole board, did adopt th’' follow lug rseolutions: Resolved, 'I'liat in Ihe judgment of this board, il is adviseahle and iiios: for the lieiielit of the Tilt County Oil Company iluit the same should be forthwith dissolved; and to that end it is ordered thal a meeiing of (be stockholders be held on Tuesday the Tth day of .Inly .A, 1> , l;M4 at the of- liee of the Company, in the city of W iiilerville lo take action upou this ri'solutioii; and further, that Sec retary fortliwilh give notice of said niet'ling and t)f Ihe adoption of this resolution within leu days from this dale, by publishing the said resolu tion, with a notice of its adotition, in the Kastern Ueflei'tor a newspaper published in the city of Crecnville, X, C.. for al least four weeks, once i. week, successively, and by mailing a vrritten printed copy of the saiuo to each and every stockholder of this Company In the I'nited States. In Witness Whereof, we have her“- linto set our hands and afllxed Ihe corporate seal of said Company, this 4 day of .June A. I).. J!M4. A. U. COX, CHAS. Mcl.u(VWlI()l{.\. L. S. KITTUKl.L. K. K. DA 11., J. I). COX, Attest: A. (J. CO.\, Secretar.v. I>'anted. To purcnase a farm of not less than ;ir> acres not more than 400, on easy terms. If you have one to sell write or see me, if you mean businesa. I prefer buying within 5 miles of rail road, but price and terms would In duce purchasing elsewhere. J. F. BARWICK. ■' I Itf. Ayden, \. C. I.NiMT ITAM' FOR lUTIIFI.. Kockr .Mouiil Klerfririaiis Wiring. Uo (he liocky .Mount, .Iniif 7,—On Mun- ilay morning a force of I'lectricians and helpei-s will jro ti> r>fthi'l to in stall an electric liKiit plant fur that town, tiu' awani havint; focently bet’ll tnaiii' to th«‘ local firm The work eniliraced in Iht' eontiaot with tho local tirm incluik's an outlay of upwHi'd.s of and includes tht- commended their spirit of <-oniniunityJniiles ol outsiilt* wirin^f in ad- I'o-operation in bringing into their. plant installation, class day exercises all ot the classes *'Witchhoard, etc. Tht‘ work will of the school. _ mjuire several months.
The Eastern Reflector (Greenville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 12, 1914, edition 1
2
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