Newspapers / The Eastern Reflector (Greenville, … / Oct. 20, 1914, edition 1 / Page 2
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Tlih INA hereafter. This i'. I ilL Onl\ULinn IIUI«l.^ soonor advant- and FARHI and EASTERN, '" "' REFLECTOR (One* » week) PublUbad by ran BIPLECIOB COMl^Ufr, lac. O. J. WHIGHABU, Kdltor. ('<i)iii!!l)ia, Soiilli <’an)liua s I'apilnl I ill t.lu' turoes ol a movement of bli.e law enlorci'iuent. Last week people; \Jorp so uncertain as to what thev; »llBgNVILLE, WORTH CAROLINA. ' would be allowed to do on Sunday I •nkr>ription, <»!• ye*r. . . fl.OU | .SO * iu‘ fu(.)ks \v(jultl iiot Uuve to work ii i Ajivertlilg! r»t«i may b« lud upon ,^^3 g„ And now a Greeua- i appllOAtlou at the buBlauBS oQlce Ui I l*ha Rellector BuildliiX. corner Kvaua ptiix’ blamed it on Presbyterians | •u«J Talrd etreeta Tho eiilorcemeni of laws Is right, if I All cants of rhanas ac.<^ reBoiviUoas 1 •,t respect, will be cbsr*ed t >r ai 1 they are not meant to be enforeed tlu f , ' iiliould not have been passed. When] I . I OoiutiiuuicatiouB adverf.s'nH cundi- a law is pass’vl its enforcement luupt | te.ca will I,« eLarg.J tor at three Rxu’3 ppr hue, up tv !;(•-/ !iues ; i Kiii’^r^'d Hs »?co:id class matter! o ^ Aii.r!:T '’i‘, IM'J t.t (.out offlee at I a H V IS K 1>KI’0SIT MOND.VT ' C I •*'!iviii-, N'oi'i;! <'aroIitia. under i ,. ,, , ... , ! 1 NcM .MonJav, 16th. IS the day set for • ■I Miii-cti i ‘ I iL. Ill II-.. II.. the bci^iiiniiig ul' the now eurrencT system inaugurated by the govern- i lueiit through the regional banks. All rnU'MJCi I.O.SIS sriDAT. [ .-^ei tidiis ot the fOiintry are looking .\uviMiilier -.’D will be Tuberculosis; ,,„.v^ara mark a relief in the Siin.iuj- ill iliis Stativ <^n that day tli * I tinam ial depression that has existol ini'ii'.t'r.-: have bct'a a.sUi'd t.> preach! siiu i- the uropeati war scare cam< j *ormoiis on the relation of the church ! on and '.t give a general impetus to in-, l!> phvsicul sufTeriiie and its I’onseq!!- * cn'ased business activity. A good way pnc^fc 10 c.'l.'lirat.' the occasiTi would bt i It j,. ly linii.-* tha' llie mil ■ tof I'Vt-ry rmi> who lias been hoardin';' i.-i T- .iiii.ilil ;v' call. i,p Ul to taU' money to loosi'ii up on that day, tak?! .1 in such work. They are geii -1 inoiit'y out oi it* hiding places anci j eia!l\ .iir.oni; the liost eilui ati'd luen i'Juiake a liberal deposit with his bank. Fr dny, N ve.ub* r 2 0 Ih tiununlty and are leaders in up-j 'hen il he owes an\ debts give the I litting inovement.s. 'riiey are naturallf ' fellow h» owes a draft for at least a i..oUi‘i', lip to bv tlh« other people o.' ih.* I oiiuiiunity ami in this positio^i tti 'jr are able to do invaluable servieo M nirili ring the caiisi* of prevention i.i ‘iis. u.-'e. That thi’ inini.ster will in this servii-e ih.'rc u no doub: th'T Are ill many casi-s already doiii; ' Iaiontr ilii.s liiic 'I'lu tru- niin- i~oT .loi s not coiilir..' Ins ai-tivities < )j 11; >oiii> iiloiii' liiii III other nil'll .• I’i tlv' ronin'.'ini’y ai' i this wor* ■ 'l^un 1, m ''i vital i! v r.ininninity. '■ ■■■ S -I'..- liiv'.nl Hi ii 'a;i!\ i.< •! li'i :i iiii^ '"‘ii'". in v.’ov-i 1 no'v uvs.iril pr"V'.-;i- i.-' ill 1' r e ;m1'1 I :ili '!.!• wlr ■ ; ■ Hi '!'- ill • • ■! . 'Ml 11,1' I >; .'ii' ii ili-^ ,i.- ii:i;i; r’viiil'< i.iiii-i; fori iv t.. .ii'U’i; ■ • n:..l h.t'. '■•rvcl. M.iily pial 1 a: 1 'h:.-! work .■l.^.':-v:ii 1..11 -.o!!,-' nr. -M '■•‘••ilii'x r 'liuirlii'h'y. 1 li ri- is jiro ■ li:v 111) ji.r-i.iii who ha* not lu-ar.l ''■•et Mil- Kcl ur- ;h'i'M-'ian'l- whai tii-y ar.- i ir. Kv, ry - '1 '■■till ill ilii,. .'•'i.i:.- hi’ip,- .-„.iiic pi'T !i:: ;Ufiii’i(.(| wiili ilii.j dr'-ail liis'-as* "I’i .lids ill III.. (i.:U* '.'or iir.'vcntiou. ; wi' hav-' Hi.' S'at,- Sana(oriu^l I'o:' ihi' I r":il iii' iit of peiij)!.- who hav. ^‘ih'-rt-iilosis whicii i..; at pr iii a q;r.*at amount of gooil !!'!' :i ranipais:!! in w!u. h .'v.Tybodv h'ip will tl'i vi-ry iniii'!; mor.. than any of ihc above nieutioned things «;nt just what the la^t riiindav is. ;ii«' •I luinrh ha'< b"i r'i|!( nbs-rvani-'' ■ f,,, 111? i)n‘ ati-'.'irioii .) win fi'stilt i! ii*“ good work. n spsrt for and :ii' over the Stat.; : -‘ir-' ciiti- oii!' to this 1* niateris! aid for pan of it and let him also have some-1 thing to deposit. It is time for every-j body to have confidence now, and the | liesi way to .«how it is to put money j ill circulation. | M'ilniiiigton i.-i having its annual| corn show with eood exhibits anl' I cntn..s I Tile *i.-iil'irs who will be hire Ihi-sj V I-' K !■> 'hr> I'lirniers' I’nion will ' luiil r'-nii‘nilicr things in rircenvillc j Hi'W iiboul puttli'.g the town in ga!,i| It '. > or tl'.c o'.'i asioii- Tut tip '‘\Vrl-| I '11.' ■ baiui'-rs. liaus. Imnti.’ig or aiivj ihir.i; 'o lit' oral.' (!u' town. Tlie>. j ) ■ i.pii- I onii' i'l'iiii) all over 111- Slat'>{ V w.; 1 Marked Down Prices On Men’s and Boy’s Clothes and Overcoats— ^ery Suit in the store, including all the new patterns that we have been showing this sea son will go at a REDUCTION of F“»y 25% Off Our Regular Our Regular Our Regular Our Regular Our Regular Our Regular Our Regular Boys Glothss and Trousers Reduced in Same Proportion Right now’ is the time for you to buy that Fall Suit. The winter is just beginning to come, and you have an opportunity to buy your clothes at after-season prices and get a full seasons wear. Oir stoc’; is larger thih it ever was at this time, every clothing rack taxed to it’; ca- oi:itv vviih til th^ne^v pi.t^rn? a.id exceptionally good vak’es. STBoo'.e a iiDo<i N0*( $27.50 Suits will go for $22.00 25.00 Suits will go for 20.00 20.00 Suits will go for 16.00 17.50 Suits will go for 13.50 15.00 Suits will go for 11.75 12.50 Suits will go for 9.75 10.00 Suits will go for 8.00 111- llli'V ,-;lw riainly rcpi'rt wha'Ii oiht-r citirs liavc decora* 1 ’ ;in<l <;rci'nvilh‘ should do the I i l'::i;i:i!iii ri-poncd two lossr> lately • -hr death of I.nrd Uohorts, one of '> I'.’-.-atejt .-oMier.' OL tiic (iny, and tiie oiher the blowing up of the liri;- ■li dreadliausln. .\iidaeiou.'. Lori iJobei'is of pneumonia and it i> i'i>! k'i"Hn !iOw th" Andaciou.- was U »<. o riia’ lel -;ai; about Frid,i\ ilie l^th tieing iiiiliieky dill not gi‘t in its worU I'lTe la.st we.>k. The entire day pass- i (! off withijiti break, in fact thv* (•e’.cbr.ii ion wa.s highly successful. » 4^ cLOWm A. (.eni' - . r siiial) cliiidreii bein liijr.'i.ii .-ire (iieiirring witli great fr' f.ueney A fi w dollars j j)ent in th“l pur. ha.'e i)> t'l inh'r will perhajis savr the lives .if voiir children. o riiosi-' people who voted against { ttie aiiieiulmeiits should now remem-1 her that by defeating the amendments they caused the State to have a bill of $'jO.OO^ for which (here is nothing to show 0 EiitimaleM of this year's corn crop give it the figure of 2,635,702,000 busb els. This huge amount of corn makes us« feel like there is no danger of a food famine in this country this year. IinproTed m«‘thod<; are responsible for thi* result. NOIH K or 1,AM> S.VLK .\orlh Carolina, I’itt County. I iider and by virtue of the authority (iiiifcrred upon me by the provisions of a certain Deed of Trust executed I A< TIVK C (>riO\ 1>I( KKU | i AT .4tJE OF MJiKTI-SIX Mrs. C'iemmie Alleu of I'itt Count/, i who unveiled the Conreuerate mouu- . , A . r,.. county the otter day oa bv .1. A. lieddick, of the County of Pi(t 4,, „ ,,, ■ , , , „ . / ‘he court house square at Greenville, and Ktate of North Carolina, to Harry . 1, _ , , . . , ,, , , / aided by her daughter, this fall pick- Whedbee, of said County and State \KW I51H .STBT. A rerent dispatch sayB an American irm has, since the war, begun the nianufacture of chemical porcelain and I hat present indications are that this firm has a splendid chance to secare and hold all of the American trad<». KoruiaJy all of this »rare was im ported from Germany and they had a niouopoly in this country. It was I bought there was no clar here adapt- ed to this purpobe but a clay lias b«er,k f(run4 that gives reaolta that are my to the standard and already m eoed business i8 being done. There is no doubt but that tlier;!, are plenty of cases jnat like thi* one. The Americauft are iitcHned to buy| rather than to go to the trouble toj Tbe »f a puMlc defender i* make what they need. If this war will gainin«; ground rayidty and if it con i free this country from its dependence tlnmes there will soon be another ot- ou other conntries it wtll be a great flcebolder to draw his pay. benefit to ns. We might to make all also deprive a lot of young lawyers of our Bupplies in this country and if ot their appointment to defend crimi- raore Americans were like Eldison we nals. would already be making alt of outj 0 supplies. Edison had been importing That rumor about the sinking of Ih'j i(s carbolic acid but when this was North Cjtrolina, which has at lastl^*'* TIkjsc who can take rare of the visiting laiiners next week are urgent ly requested to coniraunicate wit 11 iliose in eliarg,' of the ent riaiiinient. noi;ee appears in anotliir column ■ Wiitihful Waiting " seems to b' tiie thing to do in the cotton situation. All of the plans suggested have about lost out but the price is rising. of Trust having been given to secure if broad daylight were suddenly to ' “ certain bond of even date therewith; 1 dispel the darkness almost any night the said Reddick having failed »o 1 achievement Mr. J. H. Cj.b some people would certainly be caught ‘^e holder of ,j p jj Greenville says: »haid bond having applied to the under 10 t • ^ in an awkward position which no I On Novem^^^^^^ amount of eiplanation would straiph- bond. Now pursuant thereto the un-1 .* \ , , , J I , 1 M, 1. X . »T wei^heu 550 poun.tj, ten out j dersigned will sell at the Court lIou.el^„^ which duly recorded in the office of the Ucgister of Deeds ot Pitt county ed the seed cotton from which » 55u-pound bale was ginned. She is I . „ , ^ ninoty-six years of age and, as m.w 'in Book M-9, pages bl-63; said Deed , ,, , r .u u ^ ; , ^ he gathered from the above mentioned exploit, is very activc for her age. In a letter telling of Mrs. Allen's re- (iatghter, M s. ^'•■leD Siffvr Terribly frvii Kidnev Tr««bie. Around on her feet all day—ao won der a woman has backache, headache, stiiT swollen joints, weariness, poor Mleep and kidney trouble. Foley's Kid ney Fills give quick relief for tbese troubles. They strengthen the kidneys —take away the aches, pain and weai* iness. Make life worth living agala Try Poley Kidney Pills and see how much better you feel.—Sold by aH draetiftfi- The bunting fever has struck thin part of the country. Everybody caters to the hnter, evea the cartoonists [ are giTing him attention. The usual hunting and fishing tales will start their roond« once the happy hunt.e:- gets in his werk. door in Greenville, Pitt County. North j arolina on the 30th day of Novem-j A„e„ og years old and Is in fairly MOnCE. Having qualified as adminietrator !T‘L ‘“T good health. She had the honor of of the estate of B. J Mills, deceaaed,' <*r cas , t ^ici owing ynygjij^j, monument dedicated to late of Pitt county. North Carolina,!p ^ °****^jfhe memory of the Confederate sol- thU is to notify all persons bavtog ‘ ^ » tr n m * jdiers of Pitt county November 13, on claims against the eatal* of the aai« ' ^ p. Var'J T. A. ("arson, and otSeJs,’' Greenville deceased to exhibit them to th« u- j . , , • . « N. C. . , . „ . ... and containing ninety five acrss, mor<3, u i i.* i- • dersigned at Griraealand, N. C.. oB ori , , * . , She has a daughter living with her .. . .V ^ ... “,. or less, and the same being my nomei-, .. before the 10th dav of November , u ■ .u u i i • years old. ..., ' place, and alao being the who'e and or this notice will be pleaded in l»ar of their recovery. All persons ia d^ed to said estate wiil plaaiM. >Mk. as part of the immediate payment. This Sth day of November 1*14. JOHN T. RTANB. Administrator of B. .1. Mills, de- cfased. .lAMEB U KVANS, Atloraey J. -Itw(»w. FOR RENT. One two horse farm located three It will miles from Uethel. The land in adapt ed to tbe raising of tobacco, peanuts and cotton, espcrlally tobacco, and ^ indentical tracts of land I bought from the heirs of Gray Blount, and nov-- Gray Blount tract" Reference is made to tbe deeds from the Blount heirs to J. A. Reddick for a full description. This the 29th, day of November 1914. HARRY W. WHEDBEE, Truate# 10 31—Itd-^ 8tw. P«LET CATBAsne TABLWf. Are wholeKwe, tharoachly clMUia- ••eterc War mi llwniaMaH. Rheaaatisa is aa awtal tUac- anthiAff ai«r« paiafal. Doat let It g«( a h»*(i, hat at th« frat twtec^k take r;ile,r Kldnejr Pi 4. They wmit directly oa yovr wa.krn^ kliaaya build ikMB up, Kake iitrwic—lid yoar Hoa4 aad k«ep it d*«r af «ri« ac<d. Kmp V%l«r Ki'tji«T mia «a haad reail - tor mae xf th* frat alc'. •f riMaaaatiaa.—8*14 by «fi draggiata Nnadr«da «f i«ttat'»rii have coaie aad fome «ia>'o Fol«y'" Ik aey ami Tar Coaipoand hac>«—M ytaia ag*—t* will produce as good crop as any land and hava a atlatalatlng altact aa ^ laaaen the grip of coatfci^ aad oaUa in this or adjoining connties. Renter tha alMaaah, livar »«4 kow^. maca-^Toa oaa aat gal a SdhatitaU t* da will be required to furnish his teams, j late yoa with aa gri^ag and aa aa-1 frr you what Foley a Hoae# aad Tar etc. Good residence and all I'ecesaary pleasant after eCects. Stoat yaaple. Compound will do tor aougha, colda, ISnd they give baateaae ratlaf aad croup, hroachial afreoUoaa, la gri*p« stopped by the war be began to make been reported untrue, certainly creat- his own aoid at once and will cor ed a lot of excitenent. 11—14- JOHN A -2td.-2ti STATON, Bethel, N. C cwaifart. AnU-Billaas.-Bold hy a!l’co«gh». aad tickAiag thraat. Bay It I af yovr drugglat aa-? :e*l rafe.—Bal l Regiater ot Deeds Braaooe BaH has loaned llcextaes ta tii« falla^rtag eanvles irinee last raoort: WHITB M. R. Hooks and Susan Jane Proctor of Chlcod. Li. Z. Fleming of Atlanta and Jeeaa corinne Ward of Greenville. W. B. McLawhorn and Martha Balden of Greenville. OOLORBD Dave Wilson and Edith Cannon uf Ayden. John H. Little and Alice Moort of GreenvilU. Conncill Best and Finnic Parker of Beaver Daat. Klias Moon and Bessie Moora i*f Greenville. HACBI KACSI MACEt Wm raw ti^diac ttiMt, tight chaat, aara langa, y«« »aai 9»l«r'« Xaaay aad Var CoBpaaai, aad ««l«k- ly. The int doaa hMpa, It Iwrw a roathlag, haallag saattag aa II glMaa iuwB yoar throat, ymrn fa«l katter at oBce. BrefT asar is a friaad. Brtd by all dracciaU. How To Olve QolaiM To ChDdraa. FRBBILniB i« tbe tradwatk ■■■« civca t* M Improved Qainiae. It ia«TMtelcw8Tf«B. •at ta Uifec nd docs Mt illi««i> Ifea , Our Greenville. Tour* if yon come, hy all druggiata. 1 Ctiildm Uke U and aevcr know it tt Ottialae. Also caacdiMir adapted to adulta «4w oaaaot lake erdlaary Quinine. tx>e« aot aauacata nor rauM BemuMcM Borrinaiaa in the baad. Trv U Ike Best time yoa need Qu.aiiu lor aur po»e. A«% Inr a-runre oHcinal *acka«. name I'EBKtLt.KK <■ Mbwp in bottled IS oenik
The Eastern Reflector (Greenville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 20, 1914, edition 1
2
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