Newspapers / The Eastern Reflector (Greenville, … / Nov. 26, 1915, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Eastern Reflector (Greenville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAG* TWO FRn>AY, NOVEMBEB 26, 1915 THE CAROLINA HOME FARM and EASTERN REFLECTOR I'liblislied Hy TIIK UKKLKtTOJt Umi’ANV, liif. CHKKNVILLE, iNOKTU t'AUOLlXA Subsi;ripl.ion. one Hix mouths .$1.00 . ,r.o AUvorlibiiiK rulus may bo luul upon application at tlie busint-ss ollice 'I’liu Ui'lloi'tor lliiililiiijif. I'oiiiiT I'Aans Thiid stroots. All ciirJs of thanks and resolutions of I'ospocl will be I'liargt'd for at 1 cent p<!r woid. ('oimiiunications advertised oandi- ilates will be charged for at throe rents per line, up to tifty lines. Knteced as second class matter Au- Kust 20, IHlo, at the post ollice at (ireenville. North Caroliua, under act of March 2. 1S79. IKIDAY. NOVKMHKK •»«, Will Orcece slide? Old Turkey becomes a martyr. -:o;- Itainy, snowy and muddy weather will brinp the road question to every home. As a Journal for the family, we would hate to say what we think of the t'ommoner. Add wonderful and new discoveries: The subscriber who pays his subscrip tion promptly. :o; There will be no issue t)f The Ue- fiector Thursday the twenty-fifth. ThaiiksKiviiig! Krom the way Kitchin refers to the Seven Seas Magazine oue would tliiuk that journal was his guardiati. U now seems as if K. of K. will have lit Hu cffcct upon the attitude which Crcece will assume in the future. :o: — W;ir may bo wliat Sherman said it was, hut vve observe that sevoial Lon don bao.holors prefer war to niatri- iiiotiy Thi’ liirts fi-oni tlio maiden’s lips I'lavoro i with onions J'ist always reiniiuls one of the tips Of toes with bunions. Slung. :o:- (f tlie cold snap is .so called because It IS such a i-iiap for the coal man, will tl'.e Columbia Slate inform an anxious V,orld of wliom the warm spell wa.s n.inied? ,V(iw really tliero would be no e.\cust- for our mentioning it if the city au torities would see that the lot nortli o’’ tlie post oflice receives what it. ii !uo—a thorough cleaning. The Uocky Mount Telegram seenif to approcirite what we have had to sa.v relative tn Louisburg dumping raw sewerage into Tar river. We know how it is, and want to see that nuir.- :.uice stopped, too. Really, wo must siilo with a hyphen ate jotirnal for once when it says that Mr. Uinsing should instruct all Ameri cans that the government will not be responsible for accidents received on belligerent ships. MK. lUn VN’S >K\V I'llKlUBl.)! Mr. r.iyan, writing in his rommoiter, introduces to his readers what he calls “'I'wo Now Cherubim,■’ and says (hat tiiey are .lolin U. McLean, owner of the Washiiigtoa Post and William Kandolf lleaist, proprietor of the Hearst pa pers, -Mr. IJryaii says these two men have rushed to tlie saving of IJemo- cracy and are denouucing him in no niild terms, lie al.so says that he is v.illing to compare his record as a Domoi iat with that of either of them and that he will do the same thing as the r.ersonal friend of Wilson. Wo have the profoundest respect for Mr. Bryan as a great man, but politi cally, we are bound to differ from him. We think that he committed a rash act when he resigned from the Cabinet at a time when the I’resident needed strong men. We have still less rc- sjiect for the way he is acting towards the administration. Mr. Hryan is the most remarkable man today so far ati future wisdom goes. The things Air. Bryan advo cated twenty years ago are Just being put into practice today. If they had been taken hold of when his advocacy was made, the country would have been ruined. What Mr. Bryan see.s lit to advocate today, we haven't the slightest doubt but that It will be put into practice twenty or fifty years hence. Mr. Bryan lives ahead of his time. He should sleep tor twenty years and then awake, to tind that what he advo cates at that time will be correct and proper. Mr. Bryan’s Cherubim will have lit tle influence over the party, but they are helping to save the country from grasping what Mr. Uryan advocates today. Twenty-five years from now we expect to see a world united and Mr. Bryan’s present policy coming into its own. :o; KITCIH.N'S STOPPED I P LOOP HOLE BUY THE KK» CKOSS SEALS Careful study of the statement which Congressman Claude Kitchin has sent out reveals one signincant fact. That Mr. Kitchin is right and he knows he is right because he says so. Mr. Kitchin introduces extracts (luoiod from various naval otlicers a ir or two ago saying that the de ft, nse of the United States is adeiiuate. Hut, the i)oint has been advanced that war has since that time visited three fourths of the world and made what was then thought to be adequate de- f.'iiso absolutely worthless. .Mr. Kitcliin cites the fact that Kiig- iaiid, "ith a navy twice as large as t.onnany's. has been unable to land troops on German soil owing to tho fai t tlKit Germany has so well pro- ifctcil lu-r shores with mines. Does .Mr. Kitchin roall7.o that the coast line of Ciorniany which has to be delended ij not to bo considered alongside the stretch of coast that the T'nited States will have to protect The local women’s clubs will again thiii year sell Red Cross Seals to raise I money with to help light tuberculosis. This is a worthy cause and one that every person should rally to the sup port of. Every person, no matter how poor, can contribute a little something to the purchase of these seals, and he will have the satisfaction of knowing that ho is doing that much towards help ing to ward off the most dreaded of all diseases. Tho local ladios are to be coinniend- eil that they have taken this progres sive step towar.Is helping their un fortunate brothers and sisters who are suffering the ravages of tuberculosis. Just a few cents—you v. ill never miss it -but the large number of peo ple that contribute, each of them a few^ cents, bring the total up high and where it is effective in a large meas ure. iriM WANTS LOST—WHITE SETTER WITH black ticks ou body, ears black, black around eyes with red on side o£ head. Liberal reward if return ed to W. T. Lipscomb, Jr. 11-23-tf Call Gornto’s Grocery, Phone 73 lor cranberries, celery, nuts and fruits of all varieties. 11-23-lt Buy your cake for Thanksgiving dinner from Gornto’s Grocery, Phone 73. 11-23-lt The person who complains of his own and general conditions is usually one who does not try to better his own lot. Claude Kitchin has now gotten in line with Bryan and is proceeding to issue statements in an attempt to vin dicate himself. In our opinion, it will take more than a mere statement from him to set himself right with his peo ple "back home” and his colleagues in Congress. That the mother of the Chicago child had rather have it die than to grow up defective bot hmorally and physically has given rise to another sQuall from the late much talked of Mias Jane Adams, It appears that Miss Adams is some talker, and while she is per fectly at liberty to blow her head off with gab, we can't help from being glad that she, by not marrying, has saved one male from a gruesome fate. A State is petting in a pretty pickle when it can not enforce its own laws. Secretary Kankin of the State Board oi.’ Health intimated such at Rocky Mount the other night when he said that the State had been powerless to prevent Louisburg from dumping sew erage into Tar river. CAU.N’ATIONS FOR THANKSGIVING Miss Bettie Warren, i’hone 250-J ll-22-3td. CALL PHONK 26, M. A. PERKINS & Son, tor Gardner's cakes at 20 cents per pound, fruit cake 22 1-2 cents. 11-22-tf. STRAY TAKEN UP—I HAVE TAKEN up one deep red cow, swallow back and underbit in right ear, smooth crap in left ear. Finder can get same by proving property and pay ing charges. Charlie Taylor. ll-20-4td. . , . , . STRAY COW TAKEN UP—I HAVE taken up a Jersey cow, mark, crap and a slit in the right ear. She has been with my cows for about three months. Owner can get same by proving property and paying all costs. Mrs. Julia F. Crawford, R. P. D. No. 6, Greenville, N. C. ll-20-4td. FOR SALE—ONE-HORSE SURRY rubber tire, good as new. W. M Moore. 11-10-tf WAKTED—A DESIBABLE boarder. Phene 448-J. LADJ 10-20-tf WE ABE HEADQUABTE&S FOS Fire Boards, Stove Pipe*of all sizes Repairing neatly done on short no tlce. We are In a position to glT» you prices that are the lowest to bf had on any thing in this line. 8. T Hicks. 9-24-tf. FURNISHED ROOM FOR BENT FOB desirable gentleman. Phone 448-J 10-15-tf. .Vow Bern Sun: ".New Bern, among ottier things, is going to celobrate Thanksgiving Day with a horse race. We shall expect to see Braxton. <}oerch, Biggs and the others among those present,” .‘Xre ye going to have .nriy tur-r-^r-key 7 If it isn’t the State Board of Health that should see that Louisburg is com pelled to cease the dumpage of sew erage into Tar river, who is it? And also, what is the purpose of the State J5oard of Health if it isn’t to safeguard the health of the State Unless Carolina is able to wallop the Can’t Mr. Kitch in oijsirve that Germany’s colonies hiivo been taken away from her be cause of the han.pored German fleet which could not get into the open sea in the face of the titanic Kngli.'^h fleet? I,: Mr. Kitchin blind to those facts? Would Mr, Kitchin have the United States practically blockaded while we sit tight and pray for one of our mines to send an invader’s ship skyward? We want a navy tliat can protect the coast of tho United States and prevent any foreign power from blockading this country. One that can protect our island possessions from any na tion that might take a tancy to them. Not a navy that we must hide away in some river and till the mouth of it with mines to keep ihe enemy ships away from it. Mr. Kitchin was careful not t I alliid'' to that in bis statement, we notice. « .1 X N . D 0 31 REELS By HOWARD L. RANN Copyright by Adams News paper Service Till; Tuo.nnoNE TIIF < OMMIMTY ( HinSTM \S TREE Have you thought over the sugges tion in vestcrday’s paper asking the women’s clubs and the different fra ternal orders of the city to get together and plan a Community Christmas Tree? If so, what do you think of it? We are sure that the suggestion will meet with approval by every pub lic spirited citizen of Greenville, and we are also sure that it will be sim plicity itself to put into practice that suggestion. This Community Christmas Tree is something that the well to do owe their unfortunate brothers. It is The trombone is a loose-jointed musical instruiuent with sliding gear transmission which is played with both lungs, li is capable of some very brilliant effects when operated by an et;thusiastic performer who is not hEndicappod by familiarity with tlie notes. The best trombones are those which are made with sleeve-valve mechanism at^d run in oil at the rate of eighteen jerks to the measure. They are play ed by winding the lip firmly around the mouthpiece, taking a deep breath and blovviiig fiercely in the direction of a helpless audience. This results in lin ing the air with large, raucous chunks of melody which occasionally break up into small splinters before finding the right key. It is quite a trick to run a pure and limpid scale on a slide trom bone, as the notes have to be located with tiie right hand and the left ear, which e.vplains why it is that so many ! trombone players cock the head on one side like a man with a stiff neck. Tho trombone is used mainly to see if tlie band is in tune with anything outside of the bass drum. It is very aggravating to people of a sensitive ear to listen to a band in which all of the Instruments are out of tune with tho slide trombone to a depth of 300 lineal feet. There is no way to pre vent this, except by strangling the trombone player or adjourning and dying. The jump-spark trombone has a lit tle brother which is played with one hand and alarming symptoms of im- pendi apoplexy. When four or five of these trombones are pointed at the audience and blown into with violent abandon by men with non-collapsible V'^irginians those boys should brt p^^gthing that is due the little children | people In the front row decide a.shamed to return to this State, but parents are not able to provide;, ^ their grand opera at home, in should go somewhere else where it gm,ta Claus for them. It is some- „f ,i,e (joeile graphophone. thing which will have a tendency to when the trombone is brand new wold the community closer together |jt jj^s a wide range and can sing bass with ties that can not be broken. |as well as tenor. Whenever a new Too often it is the case that rich and no pomes into the neighbor- poor alike are made to suffer because , ],f,od jt [a i.roken to drive single or they do not work in common doesn’t take class and speed to be the leader. ft >s|dnuble, usually being played at night towards a bringing of the fortunate ^ ijy earnest young men who are not in and the-unfortunate closer together , need of sleep. The most popular trom- 'I'he Greensboro News now rises to <1efend Mr. Kitchin. We believe that game paper was hollering for t'.ie United States’ rights to be respected sometime ago. Of course, tho ^e must all strive, and when we bone solo is "Rocked in the Cradle of v.ould protect 'em with a tsvelve inch *fake such steps as outlined in the Com- (he Deep,” with curly birch variations, battery which the gunners are afraid ' ,n,,,)ity Christmas Tree we are on the which Is soon learned by heart by ev- to fire for fear it will demolish theLipht road towards accomplishing the erybody in the neighborhood who has tnuiiUatlons. jdesired end. ,n<»i Ukea an anaesthetic. Money to Loan on First Class Propertj Low Interest Kate Long Tioie Easy Payments Roy C Flanagan Ofiice Over GreeuTille Bauking and Trn.st Company FREE >Vlth eucb dozen POST CARDS ne give FREE 21 PENNY PICTURES Greenville Studio Orer FRANK WILSON’S STOBE New Crop Bulbs French and Dateli UyaclntbD, wblt« and yelltm NarclssuB, 'foUps, Croeiu. and LUInms. Plant early for best re* suits. CHOICE CUT FL0WEB8 Roues, Carnations, TIoiet?, uid Tab lies In season. Wedding decorations In the lat«d styles. Our floral arrangenents an of the finest toach. Rosebashe., chmbberles, eTcrgreena <«Lade trees and hedge plants. Mall, Telegraph, and ’phone orders promptly executed. OUR nCSINESS IS GROOVING. J. L.O’Quinn & Co PHONE Hft. PAT.EIGH. 5. ti WANTED To rent a bouse conveniently located Poiitofncc Box 53 DON’T BE MADE A CAT’S PAW OF in buying Furniture. Don’t teka anything that is offered to you. inasmuch as you do not buy Furniture every week., or every month, it be hooves you to make the right kind of a purchase when you do buy. Visit the store and compare qualities and prices. Let ours be among the stces, and we know that we will ultimately make the sale. Wise buyers cannot resist the temptatloLs we put before them ia Carpets and Furniture TAFT & VANDYKE A Special Window for Ladies The=—— National Bank The National Bank has been congratulated on havliig Ing an office Jn which ludies can make deposits with out being jostled. livery lady should have a bank account. The system of pay ing all household expenses with checks, makes a record of every transaction, that sometimes Is very valuable, and at the same time, cultivates certain business qualifications that are very practical and useful. A cordial invitation is extended to the ladies to use the "Spe cial OfiBce” so conveniently arranged for them. THE NATIONAL BANK of Greenville 1 Condensed Statement of THE GREENVILLE BANKING AND TRUST COMPANY GreeDvllle, N. C. At tJie Close of Business November 10, 1915. Resources Loans and discounts .f6t)5,781.67 Overdrafts 1ST.95 Stocks and bonds 14,350.00 Banking house Fur & Fix... 29,493.06 Cash and due from banks.. 93,587.53 Liabilities Capital stock $100,000.00 Surplus and profits 33,370.72 Rediscounts 17,093.97 Bills payable 67,500.0# DEPOSITS 6^5,130.42 Total $803,401,111 Total $803,401.11 California S T O Fruit RC“ Where you get your Thanksgiving Fruits and Vegetables. Florida grape fruits, Oranges, Cranberries, beans, cucumbers, squashes, celery, lettuce and tomatoes, pine apples, raisins and all kind of nuts. Telephone 436 You furnish the turkey and we will do the bal ance. All kinds of Insurance HALL & MOORE LOCATING THE TROUBLE, When one is suffering from back ache, rheumatisim, lumbago, bilious’ ness, sharp panes, sore muscles, and stiff joints it is not always easy to lo cate the source of trouble, but nine times out of ten -it -can be -traced- to overworked, weakness or diseased kid neys. Foley Kidney Pills have bene fited thousands of sufferers.—Adv. CURED BOT OF CROUP. Nothing frightens a mother more than the loud, hoarse cough of croup. La* bored breathing, strangling, choking and gasping for breath demand instant action. Mrs. T. Neureau, Eau Claire, VVis., says; "Foley’s Honey and Tar cured niy boy of croup after ether rem edies failed." Kccommended for coughs and colds.—Adv. Bring your want ad in today
The Eastern Reflector (Greenville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 26, 1915, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75