Newspapers / The Eastern Reflector (Greenville, … / July 9, 1915, edition 1 / Page 1
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imiaBam «lf<rti» I iv-:*».:‘<ig?>iiri*mj»faia«-»Jr jP; 9T gAi^mmmw wenw ffiflBdusfjf^ twmJLS ■ p&p^aancN of pavR WB<mSAND, ONE HVNDRED mD ONE, AND IS SVR- ROUNDED BY THE BEST ^SSflNG OOVNTRT. INDUSTRIES OF ALL KINDS ARE INVITED TO L0OATE HERE FOR WE HATE EVERYTHING TO &PVBR IN THE WAY OF LSLBOR, CAPITAL AND TmslfTARY FAOILITIES. WE mAVE AN UP-TO-DATE W^B AND NEWSPAPER BLANT. j I w HA' Agrlcnltue Is tbs Xi*6t Ubefnli tke Most HealthfoL tbe Most Sioblf fiuploynioiit ot Mui.—Georife IVBsMagton. WK mum A mmamut^ TiOS QF IWELWE MMR. DRED AUONO THE BBBM PEOPLE IN THE EASTERN FAMt: OF NORTH CARO^ LINA AND INVITE THOSE WHO WISH TO GET BET TER ACQUAINTED WITH THESE GOOD PEOPLE IN i BUSINESS WAY TO TAKE 4 FEW INCHES SPACE AND TELL THEM WHAT YOU HAVE TO BRING TO THEIR ATTENTION. OUR ADVERTISING ^ATES ARE LOW AND CAN BE HAD UPOV APPLICA TION. toldme xxxit. «KI;K.NVIM.K, \. <„ FIMDAY .II LV i» \( inc n BE SHIPPED im mumic Horses Are Being Shippeii into Norfolk to l}e Forwarded io Europe Norfolk, .July 7.— I'ntll llie ariiviil of the ihiity-lwo i;ar loiids e\poilt'(i curly loiiiorrow morning ovi-r tin. Southern ftiiilway it is ijrolmhli' that the loadinp of horses for Friinic wil! not hoKin. There are n<j\v abenit ;it"n liorses at th« rnif)ii Stock ^ilrll!: in Berkley for the shipment from I'mi- ner’s I'oini to tlie Allies-, but the .'^tean)er A'tnezia, .vliii h is now awaii- iUK a carpo of horses, has a capai'ity of more than l.ouO, and ii i^i proliahle that the loading of this ship will not start until ihore is asuffu ient mmiber of horses at hand to (ill this vessel. It was said at the dffii es of the South ern at dinner’s Point this niorninfr that thiTewas little liklihond ihat the InadinK of the Venezia would hesin before tomorrow and that the shin would prohably start f(U’ Kranee to morrow night or early Thur;=day morn ing, While the Madonna, wliirh left Nor folk for Franco last week. an<l the Venecia will make as fast trips as possible, other steanies will be en gaged for the shipment of the horses in the contratt of I'odge Tirothers, as ((uiekly as 'hey are available. L. Matthews, attorney for liodgi brothers, is now in Cheyenne arrange- ing for shipments of more horse.-;. Russian Troops Stop Advance Of Germans At Last Russians Succeed in Bracing Them selves Against Rush of Teutonic Allies- Little Fighting In East Reported ‘ wliiili ih'.- ii- v ucn pri.'p.ii-;iif. , has been dealt till' (ilspatiiie.-_ reuf^onably f-ai'' Ayilen Masons Install Of- {icers--Oistrict Keeling August IS The olliiel's of the .\yUen Uidge No. 4IIS, A. F. and A .\1., were in.-talleU in their beautiful ui w Temple at their regular <onnnunication held on 'J'hurs- day. July 1. by the 1‘ast Master <' i;. Spear as follows: \V. M - John H. fheek. S. W. (ieo. \V. I’rescott. J. \V.- Fred Ci. Uuahtuaun. T.eus. John K. Sui.th. Secretary.- S. A. .lenkins. S. 1>. — William A. t'ratf. .T. 11.—(Jeorge \V. llriley, S. S. — Frank Hart. ,1. S.- Hehel <;. Munifoiil. Tyler. - Tod U. Allen This IjOdge has the honor of hav iug the District Deputy Grand Master, Mr. Jno. H. Cheek as its worshipful mas ter, ami as a lonipliment to him. have invited the District (irand I^oilge to hold its first meeting with them on the l!ith of August. The District C.rand Lfxlge is compose<l of all the lodges in Pitt County, ten in number. This promises to be a very delight ful gathering of the Masons of I’itt and those who know of the hospitality of the gooil peojile of Ayden are ex pecting a delightful ami refreshing session. The speaVi'i's of the occasion ar< • Hon U. C, Dunn, of KntieUl. the! Crand Orator of the Grand Ixidge (>f ' 111 htate and Honorable T W Itic!:-I «?1t, .Mtorney-eiieral. ^»'dgt> F. M. Wooten of (irecnville, and others. r/"ial(iii, July .\ilvices from I’et- logiad c;airii that the llussians hav.^ braced liii-iiisi'lvcs !iii the vM'sii'rn battle I'roiit and iliat they ar'; with- r-tamliiiK ihe lln^!au^''!H ui the n-in, i,. ic allies. 'I'lie r(|ioiiiil iliivc Ilians and \iiHtMans 1(1 niaUc <in Warsaw a Uilliiig blow, say and t’eliMgraii li-els in prediictiiic tliat Warsaw is now sai- from Ihe Vfiigiaiice of the Teutons. 'I'he ilermans and Ausiiian.-- c<i)itiii ue to rush troiips nnd supplies lo tlie war /one mi ihi‘ lUissian front, and it IS ilioii.irht that a great lialtl'- is i iil niinat mg. (In Ihe eastern I'ront il is lirst ni.e side and then the othei that h<dds sv.u! 1 be (ierriiaiis cajitiire a ff w i"et i.l trenches ami then tin .Allies reeaptnre them Kai'iV tiiday. in an attack on a small French villaire. Iimi German sidiliiis and six ottii *-; -' were killed ami wtuind- <■■!, while a; tlu same time, In Klan- tlcrs a whole colnnni of Germa'i ireop^ engaged two nginjents of Mriti-^h aiid f'reiuli ifold|crs. The r.ritish and French retired in good ord‘ r los ing hilt a f(\v men and two iiiachiiie gnus. Knghinii is ini paiing to bnns over another euiitiiicent of native troops from Ind.a and tney are exjieet<il to arrive within a few day.s. In the meantime, the Indian troops already in France are giving good acconr.t of themselves. In a \iayonet charge yeaterda.v, in which troops from sou thern^ India tigured prciSninently. a l.-irge body of I'lernuins were disi .dg- ed from a position that wa.s nienai iie.' to P.ritisU lines. Italy isnt doing as niiich as it was exi" (ted she would do. and is finding it pretty hard to hold her own against the masses of Austrian troops th u are being rushed to the region near the Austro-ltalian border. Quiet iire- vails in botli Rome and Veniee. tlmuL-h some entertain fears for the safety of Venice in view of the air raids whirh have already heen attenipteil tni that city. The Italian squadron, station ed in the Adriatic engaged and crip pled two Atistrian cruisers Monday, and also stayed off an attack bv .\tis- trian aeroplanes. II Ai mmim Carranza Troops Make Desperate Attack on Villa! T SUICI IN HIS m HT mmk Six Hundred Men are Lost When Attempt is Made to Capture Villa Stronghold- Eight Thousand Were Engaged 'Ilie hact Manner of His Kot Known- Ifioyght las Slipped a Revolver Sillinijlrines AH <lie l’a^! Meek London. July ti, -The admiralty re ports an unusiil activity amotiL' Ger man submarines for the past week. As many as a dozen ships of I'nglatal and the neiitriil countries in the re giiiti ot" th(‘ war /one have been torpe doed and sent to the tiottom. The Aii- glo-Calitornian bound for .Montreal to Liverpool, arriveil in port with nine men killed and eight wounded. (iertnany, il seems, is determined tii force KngUind to her knees v a the stiliniarine warfare. Olliceis Inslalled Ind an inierest- io0 Pfooram Rendered-ln Ihe [veoing 6all Came tlrimeslatiil. N. (' .Inly 7i)i. im.', The public installation of otlicers of the Grituesland lyodge of .Masons No IT.'i and the picnic imuiediately fidlow ing the < eroinon.s' ilrew largo (lov.ds to Griniesland \esterday. The lustalUition took place in the splendid laiiiiioriiini of the (Iriniesland Graded Sihool Tile fitlieers were installed b\ I’.ist .Masti r K. Willi.ims. of Green- vjlle, and tlie addiess of Ihe oceasioii w.is ilelivered by Ihm. F. ('. Ilarti iim. who was introduced b.\ Dr. .1 II. Hudson. Tlu! picnic given on th" groijiuls of the si hool was tborouglily eiijoyeil by everybody as the Grimes- land seit.on is especially noted for liavini: a bountiful siipplv of good things to eat. Ill the afternoon a hirge crowd witnessed the ball game between Griniesland and Greenville, v.hicli the fcuiner won by an exi'iting tinish. the score being four to three. fhe r-rograni <'or the iii'.tallalio’i ci'remonie-5 was a.'^ follows: Sent; I Trust in l.'od, by of girls. Iiisiallatii.n oi (itllcers M.ister U. Williams SoUi -l.ookinsr tbi>! ''V ay, Kthel Cod ley. liilroduetioii ot Speaker by II. Hudson. ■Address —by Hun. F C Hariling. Iniet —Sweet Gallilee by Miss L. K i;iks and Miss Karl Proctor Readin.c Fire <if Frienilship lly Miss .Mary Proetor. Song—God be With You Hy .^11 The ofTicers installed were; J. C. Galh'way. W. M. .1. T<. Williams, S. W. r»r. J. H. Hudson. J. W. Proctor, Treasurer. Chirk. Secretary, Hooks, S, I). Proctor, .T. D. L. V). Phelps. S. S. Uobert Bright. J. S. J, M. Dixon, Tyler. •horu- h* I’asi l!v Mis: Dr J l.aii.do. Texas. ,luly •' Si.\ i.umlred Carranza troops vvere Nillid in an all iia\ battle yesterday ;n a fruitless ai le.iipt to cajiture I'aredon. u Vi!ia si rtnighold. about iliirty miles iionh West of .\loiiter<-.', acciirdiii;.’, to repnrt' ie I'c todas , (jgl’tern thousai:d nun uere lerii.it ed engaged in tiie battle witii ruiai casaiialties (iii both sidt s .1 .',111111 ( ;tr ranza reinfoi'eenieiii s rein '.'(-d iii ai tack today Abcnir e gill thousand I'tnaii/a troops under Geiieinl ,laeiiit'j Ii Tre vino advaiii'cd vesti-rday morning along the railroad fmni Villagan ia, a village abotii tuidwav In tweet, Moii- lerey and I'aredon. Tin ailvanc' fol- loweil a Siinilay tniie during wtiicii both sides buried the dead, who dur ing two weeks incessant tigliting alioiil Villagarcia had falier. -o thickly as to menace health. The Carranza otVu i-r estimated th:il X’illa had nearly ten 1 .v thousand men com'entrated at I’arednii |a under (lenerals Crb iia and rhao,j Their purpose was to lialt a Carran/a ; advance from .Monterey upon Torrc'on. j about two hundred miles west of .Mon- 1 terey. Inf:nitry cavalr\ and artillery! on tioth .sides began ihe b.ittle aboil'I I'aredon earlv yesterday morning. | •\t night the Carran/a ciiarge 1 leased ' and GeiuMMl Tri'vino was reported to j liave failed to gain .groiind This morn ing's report said, however, that lie liad receiveil reinforceuK'Hls <‘stirnated at s.nuii and was renewing the attack on the Villa army. .Ml regular trains iiiit of Monterey have been annulled. Iieing used I'or iransporting' military eipriiinent and wounded. Monterey hospital' were toda\ convinced 10 capacity with wonded The Cararn/a aI’lliin’ities received reports that ei|ii- ally lari;e trainloads of woiinded hail been sf-nt westward from tb.e \illa baltle liiii' toward 'I'orreun it was esti mated that the Villa b'sses abc.ut iiinallcd 10 the Cararn/a (asiialties County Court Kail Heavyl't: Docliel for llonilay New Vork, .Tuiy <'• :.n ,H. prolessor of langtiage who 1 .adt itig atteii.pt ~HUirc.a.v ui i.iil Morgan at his -uini;:ei- ;■;( n;. . ' <»Ve. 1,. I . was :'..M,ji..| i;,;,, I t'l' blOf'.i II his I ell lilt _ia :1 'o!iii;i;t at !" - i :'■ i Uili'-.l iiiui'-.I. iil!. Ii'- ;. I'si I ! I'li; ,1 '.‘ w li, 1:1- !,e . \at 1 u.ll.nei ;; -.vl e;. : i'is- ’iil’e -■ ^ !,1 . .iniei! >■ and !• vii I Ul;l\ CuU.'! U. . Ill '!;s-k ie;j!llar Wei l>i:. 'e i n, .Muiidaj t.-Tiia.i A niiliiber of ncL'ru. s sent to UK- I’lMiis i(ir I'arryiiii: tols and making assaults. 'I'mo tlclions \V( re tlied .it tilis t' nil .lisil. Tile ca^e <if W. W. Kiniball ,iiid Ci... Inc . VS ,1. Stanley .Smith and F. 1.'. I’citlefsuij was tried after the < rinnnal matters had lieen il.sposed of Monda.N'. The plaintiff 111 the case was suing on a note which liiey ha<l liehl again.-t tile defendants for the ;iii:ouiil cl .','7.'. Hu and ii.tri est, balance ih;< (.1. l\imliall piano sold te thi- ir.’.t n.;- iiiits by the pla.ntiu. Tl.e jda.i.iii: SI. cured a judgment 111 the case, it !,e ing ordered by the < (uirt that he -ake I.ossi....siim ,,[■ (lie )iyop..Tty. advertise It, and sell it at the cmiit house iuer. retain the .luiount 01 the not* and .:i- lerest, and g;\e the oVei|du.-, i!' lo till' deleiidants. vUni’i w Iii. Il u lui ' r. ''eii ad . • ree -\iiot lu r ly all of case, also, a iiiano. i i\ ii actinn coiisi '.ho day. yester was concerning W Harrison. ;!iii-d I!-. !a> . Tilis ;i note i,ir the pia.in- tift was sii:i:g I'l. Shelulati on a note which ho claiineil he purelni-ed ireiii a certain piano sonipany. The i.i-a was U'i"d by a jury and the isslIe^ were answered as lololws: lirst. ' w.i.. on pro- J. O. A. O .M. H. T. P. i;. V. C. M. Hock left this morn ing tor Kidgeirest to join his family there where they will spenil the suni- rmr. Mr. Louis Johnson went with birn t.i spell.I a few day.s in l!:dge- erest VoHntiiiii befi'iils KanuNillf P- t«' •'> Fountain. .\ C . .1n!.\ 7 In a very interesting ball gaim* liere vesterday Fountain defeateii l-'arnn'illc to tlu tune of II' to .'1. tiwens the speid k.ng" of Foun tain held the visitors at his mercy for the lirst four inniiii.'s of the game al lowing three sooro', he was then re lieved by JelTersnii "the wonder of Fountain" who pitched the remaining live innings allouing two scores. Kollins on the mound for the vis iting team was hit haril at all times during the game. The visiting team was sure of the came until the tifth inning when Jef- terson, lut a home run. which seem ingly caused the visitors to lose their silf conlideiice. for they r/'alizi'd that the locals had them outclassed when [it came to good ball plaTing. I The winning ot the game wns due to fhe heavy hatting of the “Home a'i.i - .\ , . ,,ie.| tlpOh Ille sigliatlire lo the noti' sU' d cured by fraiiii. inisrepre; < :i' deceit.-Xnswer Yes. Si. . the plaintiff purchase said 1 good f.iitli and without noti'-i infirmity or dtfei t and bei'oii ity and for value',’" .\n-wir Thiril, "is the det'eridaiu iii ii lni the plaintifi and if so. i;i wh: mount?" .\nswir .Vothiiif.'. The judgment-J in the criniiii;'] 1 trieil .Mond.'iy wire as tollo'. George Tayler, larryit’g coia-t wapoii, jnlgtiieiit suspense.1 payment of <osts. lli'iirx- Davis, -arrying cnnie.iled weapons. si\ months on the 'o.ids hn 11 FvBiis. assatilt .v:tli diad- !v weaptin, two years ,>n t' e ro.ids l.iwis Forbes, assault wii!i leadly weapon. $lt> and costs. George .Tohnson. Laura Jotinson, (Isear Johnson, George Jolinson and Lai*ra Johnsoon found guilty, .iudg- nient suspended. George .Tohnson, fal.se pretense, 4 months on the roads. John Henry I lark, lari eiiy, feur niunths on the road, s L. C Smith, assault with deadly weapon, ond one half the losts Koy House, (arrying concealed wea- I'miiii;. I'!.. • xatuiniiig iil liexe II,I •.'an .M'ltrward : tiui .■\!lor\ie> ;ra>tured his nrst :'ieui tin !. • ,1 11 meiit f .\!.olhi>' '.lie tip "! ilis h( t !iat M as slipiiei I.X ('l.e l.f till I V. > l;t to hi“ I • 1 I pied theury seari le d c;.i e;n 10 !iie jail .. pei'i ll'sii,!. ; 1.;--! .>ppor:ii' I 'I'lliit >le ! .1.: ( Ille a: ha:.i! a liuitid in the ■ I d’sii M red. a:a! h.ive lie!) ,!;ri tholii;!i no !ia r1* I'M lie nad : M> de.'.r !■ " ! lUllst \l I'i! I I.ion- I ;!iink .'i It'' !-' I.ieu 1. lie pi.> > .til -k-a;! ireni> a Si rted ' it-d that - .nil ri ■I'-rai.y •.v.,-, ; ■les; ,1 I ■- unistai’c e- I ill the fe.u' bv.’ .<iveii F; : \:t t; Ul- t; riiA\. I'.I! lo’i n o j pon, judgment suspended upon pay- Kuti Sluggers" of Fountain, and the ,,f di,. costs, territie pitching of Owens and Jetter-j \y H. Hudson, carrying conn, led son. i weapon, not guilty. ■T. s --A.: r:- t!;e i,ea’t.-ii !i"' ! V.iVe w .!ii nil that the sl.ini.’! Mv heart bri aks . < 'cm,; l.inal 'Jell i;eeei>c (alil'eriiil Ual*." iiig ( aiic^ -'i''. Iliiirv Slupprird .ind .'^ir. ,1. j... Wooti n this inorriH.g rceent.l seuoi I urioiis walking caiies freiii Caiifi-r- Ilia. Tho oaues are made from *!.o bark of the Ked W ooil ttee, w ith win. b. California abounds. Tho caius aro aliiiiu thirty iiu In s in lengtii and tl.n bark from which they wero taki". as thick as the canes are long. When the canes were leceivvd i:t the postotlice this morning and 'ho sBiring people looked at them u..t were told that the bark on the I,. I Wood trees is as thick ua tho -t are long, manv dubious counti n.i -< were seen. Tlowever, it is a ; some tree."! in California are is ,. ii a.^ twenty live feet in diatue* r. .,11. is possible for the canes lo lia\-' 'fn t.ikin from the bark of cne of
The Eastern Reflector (Greenville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 9, 1915, edition 1
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