J Christmas Offering W H Y - - - Pvised by said Nichlos to petit- ioners as appears in Book 4 Page...

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riCK EIGHT IIW ! i i i, mm m* '»'•! ttjwfw^^i^H FRiniT, nrrr»BER 17, iti; ..i - - - ........ J - i Christmas Offering Automobile Robes and Juvenile Bycles OUR STOCK OF EOBES AND BICYCLES IS VERY COMPLETE AND WE WOULD BE GLAD TO HAVE YOU CALL BEFORE DECIDING ON YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS. DON'T WAIT The John Flanagan Buggy Co. GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA .NOTK E OK ITBI.IC SALE lly virtue of power fasted in nie as commissioner, by order of court, made in that special proceeding, now pend- ing in the superior court of Pitt Coun- ty, .North Carolina, entitled "In the matter of Charlie Nichols, Jasper Joy- ner, Murvii Joyner and Xepper Ilemby BE 1'AKTK 1 Will on the 17th day of January 1914 at 11.00 O'clock a. m. at the court house door at Greenville, N. C, Mil EM OMfa to the highest bidder the following described real estate to-wit: Lying and being In the county of Pitt and beginning at the North East Cor- ner of Williams Mcholos Land and ruulng North to J. R. Nichols line. Thence West to a ditch. Thence up aald ditch in a Northernly direction to another ditch. Thence up said ditch to the place to the said W. A. Nichols ditch runs into said ditch. Thence up said ditch to the Willl ms A. Nichols corner. The same being the land de- vised by said Nichlos to petit- ioners as appears in Book 4 Page 40 Qulnerly's bridge to Washington, North Carolina, bounded as follows. On the north by Wyatt Clark, on the ia t O. C. Nobles, on the south by O. C. Nobles and Creeping Swamp and on the weft and northwest by Oscar Haddock and Washington road, con- taining 200 acres more or less and the laud will be subdivided and sold In divisions." The purpose of this sale being to satisfy the terms of the above men- tioned mortgage. Time of sale: 12 o'clock, noon. Place of pale: Before the court house door In Greenville. This the 1st day of December. 1915. J. W. STEWART, Mortgagee. HARDING & PIERCE, Attorneys. 12-10-4t-oaw. Land Sale Sale of Valuable Notes By virtue of a note with Hen mortgage attached executed by J. F. Davenport and Blanche Davenport to The Farmers Bank on July 10th, 1914, the undersigned will sell at public Record of Wills and being about 28 sa i e f or cas h at the Court House door acres. in Greenville, N. C. on the 20th dav This the 13th day of December 1915 | 0 f December, 1915, at 12 m.. the fol- W. A. Darden, lowing described notes: 12 notes of Comi8sloner. 12-ll-15-4-l-p-t-d-3-w Notice of Land Sale By virtue of authority contained In a certain mortgage executed by W. H Barrow to J. W. Stewart, October 25th, IW1, and duly recorded In Book Z-9, page 202 of the Registry's office in Pitt county, the undersigned mortg- agee will, on Monday, January 3rd, 1916, sell to the highest bidder for cash, the following described property lying and being in Swift township and county of Pitt: "Being that part of land J. W. Stewart bought of R. C. Chapman and wife, said land I,. :n.: on the east side of Washington road which runs from lowing J270.84, each executed by Moses Staton and wife, Cora Staton to Blanche F. Davenport on January 1st, 1914. These noLes are secured by a mortgage on 40 acres of land, and being part of the Matthias Harris tract, which land 11ns in Pactolus township on the North side of Tar river. These notes fall due as follows: January 1st, 1915, and on the 1st day of January in each year and up to and Including January 1st. 1926. Interest has been paid on each of said notes to January 1st. 1915, and a payment of $105.00 has been paid on the note due January 1st, 1915. This 29th day of November, 1915. THE FARMERS BANK. JULIUS BROWN, Attorney. By virtue of the power of sale ca- mmed in a certain mortgage deed ene- enttd by J. P. Morris to John J. Ford and W. H. Woolard oi the 24th day of November, IMS, aud which mortgage is leconlOd In Book <.; age !>2 ot the Pitt County Regfe' ill payments having been mad. -be un- dersigned will on Monday the 27th day of December, 1915 at 12 m. expose to public sale, for cash, before the court house door In Greenville, N. C, the following described tract of land: Lying and being Bethel township, Pitt County, N. C. and more particularly described as follows, to-wit: Being three shares or lots of land, as follows, 1, 2 and 3 of the Bithel Ford tract of land, and which three shares or lots contain 35 acres more or less and bounded by the lands of James M. Manning and the J. L. Nolson lands. It being the same land deeded to J. P. Morris by W. H. Woolard and J. J. Ford and for which this mortgage Is given to secure the purchase price. This the 24th day of November, 1915. W. H. WOOLARD and JOHN J. FORD, Mortgagees. JULIUS BROWN, Attorney. 1'cep Into the jar of money at War- ren's Drug store and attend the sale Of the Munford property on December II. at 10:30 a. m. 12-15-tf W H Y - - - P Bank Your Money in Chance# DO the Logical thing and the thing that hundres are doing daily, and bank it with The Farmers Bank where it will be under Our Supervison. The Farmers Bank T. F. McGUIRE, Cashier GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA l:i ; I Sale The House of Suprassing Values CHRISTMAS GIFTS WIIKItr: WORTH 101 NTS INSTEAD OF QUANITY IS Till: PLACE TO PCBCHA8E IOCB CHRISTMAS GIFTS. LOOK OVER THE FOLLOWING LIST! Men's Gobi Filled Watches $ 5.00 to $25.00 Men's Solid Gold watches 12.75 to 45.00 Ladles' Gold Billed Watches 6.00 to 17.00 Ladles' Solid Gold Watches 12.00 to 35.00 KINGS OF ALL KIN IIS TO Sl'IT THE MOST FASTIDOl'S I'l'II- CHASElt AM) AT THE HOST POPl'LAK PRICE Mesh Bags 14.00 to $ 7.50 Vanity Cases, Sterling Silver 6.00 to 15.00 Bead Necklaces, Gold 3.00 to 15.00 Waist Pen Sets > 50 up Hat Pins 25 to 3.00 Umbrellas, Gold and Silver $5.00 to $13.50 Toilet Sets, Ivory and Silver 5.00 to 22.50 Manicuring Sets 1.00 to 6.00 Bracolot Watches 2.00 to 35.00 IN ADDITION YOP Will FIND GIFTS FOR THE EN. TIKE tuna AT W. L. BEST, JEWELER NORTH CAROLINA By virtue of the power of sale con- tained In a certain mortgage cxecutod by Lewis Smith and wife 'o F. G. James on the 12th day of December. 1904. and duly recorded in the office of Ihe Register of Deeds of Pitt county, in Book X-7, page 2s,x. the undersigned will sell for cash before the Court House door In Greenville at noon on WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER »th, INI the following de. crlbel tract of land: That tract of land In Chlcod town- ship near Calliro Hill, lying on But side of the Greenville and Vanccboro Roads, beginning al a pine O. C. No- bles' line and running with his lino to a corner, a pine at N. T. Cox and O. C. Nobles' agreed corner, ihence with SI other of O. C. Uobles' line to another agreed corner, a pine stump, thence with another of O C Nobles' line to where It intersects with ihe now made lln-3, thence witli said line to the be- ginning, containing thirty (30 acres, nore or less Said land sold to satisfy said mortgage. This Sovembor 29th, 1915. F. O. JAMES. Mortgagee. i;- -.ill- of I and By virtue of the authority contained in a Judgment decree made by the clerk of the Superior cour. in Special proceedings No. 1910, entitled "J. J. Kvans et al. vs. P.. A. Forbes et al.". the undersigned commissioner will, on Monday, December 20, 1915, at 12 o'clock m.. before the court house door of Pitt county expose to public sale to the highest bidder for one-third cash and balance In two equal pay- menu of one and two years from date of sale respectively, tbe deferred pay- ments to be secured by mortgage, the following described tract of land ly- ing and being In Greenville township, Pitt county, state of North Carolina, more particularly described as fol- lows: Lot No. 2 In the division of Elizabeth Evans tract of land as shown on map made by W. C. Dresbach, surveyor, In October. 1916, containing 39.87 acres, desrlbed as fc lows: Beginning at two post oaks on edge of Mill poth, Tom Becker's corner and runs north 33 degrees 50 minutes east 485 feet to a stake; thence south 56 degrees 60 minutes east 2440 feet to a stake on tho Greenville road; thence south 16 degrees 10 minutes west with the Greenville road €21 feet to a stake, the corner of lot No. 3; thence north 76 degrees 50 minutes west 1665 feet to a stake; thence north 13 degrees east 265 feet to a stake In path; thence north 13 degrees east 465 feet to a stake; thence north 60 degrees 10 minutes west 846 feet to two post oaks, the beginning. The family graveyard, as Indicated on map 125 feet by 300 feet Is reserved and will be excepted In deed. This same tract of land was sold on November 8th, 191g, but on account of raise of bid. a re-sale has been or- dered and will be sold at the time Indi- cated and on terms above set forth. Date of sale: Monday. Docember 20. 1915, 12 m. Terms: 1-S cash. 1-S In one year from date, 1-3 two years from date, mortgage securing deferrod payments. This Docember 4th. 1916. JAMBS L. EVANS, Commissioner. Business Is Going to Change Hands The Entire Stock of York Perkins and Company LOCATED AT NUMBER 924 DICKINSON AVENUE This stock consisting of general merchandise must be sold therefore in order to realize we are offering the en- tire stock at cut throat price B. Take advantage of the opportunity to dress yoursel f and family at prices that arc astonishing. We are offering a special Auction Sale Beginning Sat- urday, December 18, 1915 at two o'clock p. m. and closing at ten p. m. the same day at which time goods must go regardless of prices. T. M. Hooker, Trustee .Notice Land Sale tm GREENVILLE. . *> DEES Marble and Granite Works B Artistic Cemetery Memorials 1 Show Room 111 East 4th St. Greenville, N. C. Office Phone 450 M)ST—STRAYED FROM MY FARM I two cows, marked underblt, smooth. orap left ear, two slits In right ear, | color Jersy and dark brown. Find- er please notify me at once. O. W. Stokus. Oreeuvllle. N. C, R. 3. ll-»-2td-2tw. .tow To dive Quinine To ChTTaraw*, By virtue of authority of a Judgment entered ina special proceedings In tbe Superior court, entitled: J. W. Bailey, Admr., Elizabeth Jones and Lawreuce Jones against Hebrew Jones, Joshua Jones, Elizabeth Jones, Jessie Jones and Ira Jones, appoint- ing me as commissioner, directing me to sell the land described In the pe- tition filed In the said special proceed- ing. I will sell to the highest bidder for 1-3 cash, the remainder payable In three (3) years, at the court house door on Monday the 3rd day of Janu ary, 1910, at noon, that trnct of land In Carolina township, Pitt county known as the "Jones Home Place," con talnlng Eighty-four 184) acres more or less, upon which 1-awrence James and Elizabeth Jones lived and died and being near the town ot Stokes more fully described In Book U-6, page 321, Registry of Deeds office, also Al Jain Whichard's tract containing twen- ty (20) acres making one hundred and four (104) acres to be sold. Inquire further of J. W. Bailey at Stokes, N. O, or the undersigned. This December «th, 1915. S. J. EVERETT, . Commissioner. Your golden opportunity la near at hand. Attend the farm and lot sale of the Munford property, December 21, at 10:30 a. m. ' 12-15-tf FKBKILtNK lithe trademark nimetUfn'.oiB Impiuveil tjuiIIiIIC 111* a Taaleleaa Syrup, pleaa- ant to take and duet not diaturb tht "aaomach. Children lake it and nrirr know II la Oalnlaa. for Akn, capeciallr adapted to aduUa who cannot take ordinary Quinine, boea not nauaeaTe nor eauae nervouaneaa jur Musing in the Bead. Ttv it the neat time you need Qu one lor any pur. Th« po-" Aak for /ounce original package •. .1-aaUIL.NEiabl.woiabr.UH. i If you want a farm or building lot little money and on easy terms attend the sale of the Munford prop- erty on Tuesday, December 21, at 10:30 a. m. 12-15-tf A Timely Sugges- tion For CHRISTMAS Once again the question of what to glvo stares you In the face. When In doubt— GIVE FLOWERS Even the richest gifts fall short In expressing; the Christmas sentiment when comparod with tho message of a single beautiful flower of plant. We have the gift of gifts for every one- Let us book yo»r now for best ser- vice. J. LO'Quint. & Co .RALEIGH, N. C. Phones: Greenhouse 149, uptown 183 "LOCAL AGENT. WHIT L. BROWN" Notice of Execution Sale. NORTH CAROUNA, PITT COUNTY, B. R. MIXON & CO. vs. CHARLIE LITTLE By virtue of an execution directed to the undersigned from the Sueplor Court of Pitt County, In the above en- titled action, I will on Monday, the 3rd day ot January, 1916, at 12 o'clock in., at tbe court house door of aald county sell to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy said execution, all the right, title and Interest which the said Char- He Little, the defendant, has In the following described real estate, to- wR: One lot of land situated In Paotolus Township near Triumph Church, it being the lot of land purchased by Charlie Little from Dentist Little and known aa the store 1"!, It being one- fourth of an acre, more or less. This the Srd day of December, 1915. JOSEPH McUAWHORNE, Sheriff. 12-3-ltd Stw. Your golden opportunity Is near at hand. Attend the farm and lot sale of the Munford property, December 21. at 10:30 a. m. 12-15-tf LAND SALE By virtue of the power of sale con- tained In two certain deeds ot trust executed and delivered by I. J. Cherry and wife, Mary J. Cherry, to C. S. Carr, trustee, one dated March 22nd, 1913, and recorded In Book E-10. page 494 In the Register of Deeds office of Pitt county, and the other dated October 30th. 1913. recorded In the Register of Deeda office of Pitt county In Book T 10. page 131, the undersigned will sell for cash before the Court House door In Greenville at noon on, Wednesday December nth, 191.'.. the following described town property situate In the Town of Greenville and known as lot No. 55 In tbe plot of said town, bounded on the North by Third Street, on the East by the T. R. Cher- ry property, on the South by theO'Ha- gan property, and on tbe West by Oreene Street. Said property is sold to satisfy said two mortgagee. This November 29th, 1915. F. O. JAMES ft SON, C. S. CARR, Attroneys. Trustee. LAUD SALE By virtue of a decree of the Super- ior Court of Pitt county made In spec- ial proceedings No. 1976 entitled U D. McLawborn, administrator vs. Rushlo McLawhorn et als, tbe undersigned will sell for cash before tho court house door In Greenville on s ATI!, I) IV. JAN I'ART 1st, 1916, the following described parcel of land situated in Contentnis Township known as a part of the Blount Hall Farm, beginning at a stako on the branch between Stokes and Lang at two sweet gums marked as pointer, and running N. 53 1-3 E. 90 3-5 polea to the center of the Avenue leading from the Public Road to Blount Hall, then 36 1-4 W. 53 3-5 peles to the yard gate, then 8. 51 W. 7 3-5 peles. then N. 42. W. 2 2-5 poles, then S. 62 3-4, W. 74 1-5 poles to a stake near the branch then with the edge of the low grounda to said branch, then up said branch to the beginning, containing thirty (30) acres, more or lets; also a one-third Interest In 26 acres In the low grounda, for an accurate description to thl» piece, see deed from Amos Lang. < This December 2nd. 1915. L. D. MoLAWHORN. Admlnstrator T. Q. JAMES ft SON, Attorney*. 12-3-ltd Stw. i > v - ; QUKKNTILLB n THE HEART OF EASTSRM WORTH CAROUNA. IT HAS A POPULATION OP POUR THOUSAND, ONE HUNDRED LND ONE. AND IS SUR- ROUNDED BY THE BEST FARMING COUNTRY. INDUSTRIES OF ALL KINDS ARE INVITED TO LOCATE HERE FOR WE HAVE EVERYTHING TO OFFER IN THE WAY OF LABOR, CAPITAL AND TRIBUTARY FACILITIES. WE HAVE AN UP-TO-DATE NEWSPAPER tOB AND PLANT. AgrtemltlM It the Eei>t Caefal, the H-fl HealtMuL the west Nolle BaVplevsaeal ... MM, Wssrgl W auhl .ig:oii. WE HAVE A OtmCULA- 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 i BUSINESS WAY TO TAKE 1 FEW INCHES SPACE A vo TELL TEEM WHAT YuU UAYE TO BRING TO THEIR ATTENTION. OUR ADVERTISING HATES ABB LOU AND CAN IIF HAD WPON APPLICA- TION. YOLI'ME 47. GREENVILLE, MIRTH (AROLINt, FRIDAY, DE(ESHEH24. I9U N'VMH ANOTHER PLOT HGUISTTHEU.S. BEING UNVEILED Said To Be Against The Neutrality of Unit- ed States. An Arrest Is Expected Shortly In Connection With Wellantl Canal Attempt. WASHINGTON, DEC. 22.—What Is believed to be an entirely new plot against American neutrality has been unearthed by agents ot the Depart- ment of justice Investigating the al- leged conspiracy to blow up tbe Wei- land canal. Chief ISielaskl of the bureau of In- vestigation said today tliat evidence bad been secured from Paul Kooning and others said to be connected with him in tho alleged canal plot, which opened up another trail. Mr. Blelaskt declined to Indicate the nature of the alleged new conspiracy. but said arrests might bo expected soon. New York, Dec, 22.—Two Federal grand juries were investigate, today the alleged plot to blow up the Wet- land Canal and tho activities of la- bor's National Peace Council in inves- tigating strikes in war munition fac- tories. Federal officials here expect to ar- rest shortly a man whose name has not yet been mentioned in connection with tho conspiracy to destroy the Wellnnd Canal, and this will complete tho government's case In this matter, It was learned today. The man who is styled the "missing link" in the conspiracy Is under surveillance ami will bo taken Into custody soon. Frederick Metzlcr, who acted as Koenig's stenographer and who is de- clared to have already furnished the government with Important Informa- tion in the Wclland Canal case, went before tho Federal grand Jury. In so doing It was understood that Metzler regained immunity from proscculion. Bombardment of \ arna Has Been Commenced Vigorously. Germans Report Successful attack On British Troops Jn The Vicinity of llulluek. ' L. AMES BltOWN IS IIKRE TO BFEND THE HOLIDAYS Mr. Lv Ames Brown, formerly of Greenville but who Is now residing In Washington, arrived home yesterday to spend tho holidays. Mr. Brown Is tho Washington correspondent for several of the metropolitan papers. IS THERE A SANTA I'LAISI THIS CHILD THINKS YI.S lVrlles a Letter to "Santa Clans," (ireenvllle, N'. C. And Judge Frank Wouteii (Jets Letter. Is Ihero a Santa Clam? This littl child thinks yes. This morning a lot- I. r came to the local post office a.I- drcssi'd to Simla Clans, Judge Frank Wooten got the letter, and now ho is going to send the little child some real Christmas present. Following :s the latter: Pear Santa Clans: Please bring mo an air rifle and a pound of slims, and me a water pistol and bring mc snmo caps to go with my pistol. I have got the cap pistol but haven't got any caps, and bring mc some fire crackers. From your friends. London, Dec. 22. Arrival of a Rus- sian expedition oil the Bulgarian coast is reported by the Athens correspond- ent of the ICxchango Telegraph Com- pany. He says: "A Russian cruiser and two destroy- ers which are convoying sixteen trans- ports tilled with troops have arrived off the Bulgarian coast, and are bom- barding Varna vigorously." The Bulgarian port of Varna Is on e Black Sea a few miles south of the Rumanian border, It is a railroad terminus. This city and Burgas. rHfy miles further south, are the principal Bulgarian Black Sea ports. On several occasslons since the be- ginning of the Teutonic drive through Serbia it has been reported that the Russians would attempt an invasion of Bulgaria from the sea, and it has been said forces were being concentrated for this purpose at Odessa. Previous despatches reporting Rus- sian naval demonstrations before Var- na or Burgas presumably preparatory to an effort to land troops were not borne out subsequently. London, Dec. 22.—When the British forces withdrew from the positions at Suvia Hay and Anzae, on the western shore of the Galllpoli peninsula, their total eausualties were three men wounded, according to an official an- nouncement made this afternoon. Six guns which were destroyed were left when tho British withdrew from the Suvia position, it was added. LONDON, PEC. 22.—When the Brit- ish forces withdrew from the positions at Suvia Hay and Anzac,, on the west- ern shore of the Galllpoli peninsula, their total casualties were three men wounded, according to an official an- nouncement made this afternoon. Six guns which were destroyed were left when the British withdrew from the Suvia position, it was added. BKHLIN, DEC. 22.—Via London A success against the British in an operation near Hulluch on the front In France southwest of Lille, is announc- ed by German army headquarters In today's official statement. On tbe east- ern front a movement by which the Russians were driven from a village before the German lines near Wldsyd- sy, is reported. The statement says: "Western theatre of war: "I'.ast of Hulluch a German division captured a British sap and repulsed counter-attacks made during the night. There was lively artillery ac- tion at various points along the front Otherwise no events of ImpOItanie oc- curred. "Eastern theatre of war: "During the night of December 10- 20, an advanced Russian division bad occupied the village of Dakachl, south- east of Wldsydcy, which Is located near our front. Yesterday the Rus- sians were driven out. South of Lake WigonowlkoJI and near Coscni.howka, northeast of Csartorysk, enemy recon- nuitoring divisions wcro repulsed. LEHOIR LOOKS COL FRED OLDS FONDLY \\ SLICE TO ADDRESS TIE OF THIS COUNTY! CftROLINA CLUB iiit Ayden Laughs At The Idea Of Being "Lciioiiitc." lands a Good One Back To The free Press—Idea Bring Lcnoir Prom Obscurity. Will Be line Tuesday, January The Fourth. Will Ui'iiiniii Over a Day And Search For His- torical" Relies Iu Pitt. FUANZ VON tUNTELEN, GEBXAM AGKNT Evidence is now in the bands of 0. S. government officials which tends to show that the German government, through its secret ageil, Franz von Hintelen, spent huge sums of money in an attempt to emproil the United States and Mexico. Von Hintelen is now held by the English government as n German spy. A careful search of bis baggage brought to light several letters from promi- nent society women in this country, and the Information gleaned from these letters has materially aided tho British secret service agents iu this county. Von Hintelen is now in tbe Tower of London awaiting execution, lie has such a fund of valuable information that his deatli has been postponed from time to time in the hope that be would confess to save bis life. But he has stood lii'tu and says that he isn't afraid to die. S TREE WILL BE INTEREST! TOEVERYONE The program for the exercises at the Community Christinas tree will be the following: ^^ 1. Lighting tbe Community Christmas Tree. 2. Singing Christmas Hymns by all present. (a). Silent Night! Holy Night (b). O Little Town of Bethlehem, (c). Oh, Come All Yo Faithful. 3. Christmas Carols—Sung by the BChool children. (a). King Out Sweet Uells of Christmas. (b). O, Hemlock Tree. (c). Christmas Belli are Ringing. (dl. Jolly Old Santa Clans. 4. Singing Christmas Hymns by all present (a). Hark the Herald Angels Sing, (b). Hark What Mean Those Holy Voices. (c). Joy to the World, The Lord is Come, 5. Closing Song—America. Tho annexation proposition as re- cently proposed by the "prominent business man" of Kinston Is still open tor discussion, according to the fol- lowing in yesterday's Ayden Dispatch iu reply to some hot shot poured into It by the Kinston Free I'ress: "Ah, the dear buy does take such a broad view Of the annexation pro- ject, but for some reason or oilier he let a small portion of obscrulty creop Into one of his sentences of which we cannot very well Intrepret, as so much redundancy is Incurred, that it would take Daniel Webster to elucidate the problem. The dear boys refer to some of the Ayden people becoming violent- ly exercised' over the matter, and we cannot well determine the nature of the violent exercise, unless it was that some indulged iu a little violent exer- cise of laughter over the project. But as the project Is not such a bad one, suppose the dear Free I'ress call a special meeting of the Legislature, and several Mass Hidings, and prob- ably the desired localities will be an- nexed to the county of I.enoir by an overwhelming majority." i.enoir, according to a local business man, would need a slice <,f Pitt. Crav- en and Jones to bring It out of ob- sernity, but since there will be enougn opposition to prevent the securing of the "slice," there Is little cause for further worry on the part of anxious Pitt county citizens. Following is a lisl of tbe donations reported today: Knd of tho Century Club The Round Table Club $:,.oo J.V00 The program committee of the Caro- lina Club tor the next meeting, which will be held on Tuesday night, Janu- ary fourth, have received a letter from Col. Fie.l A. Olds, ol Raleigh, announc- ing that he will accept their invitation to address the club -hat night. Col. Dlds will remain In C.reeuville the next day or probably longer, to take iu points of interest in the com- munity, and ivhlio here hopes to se- ,-iiiv some objects of historical In- terest, either as gifts or loans, to be placed in the State Hall of II! Wry, of which be has charge. Relies of any period and Confeder regiment- al Hags are especially desired. Perhaps there are veterans living in the county who have some interest- ing relic: that Col. Olds would appre- ciate getting. I-ook about and see if you can not have something ready for him when he comes. Tho program committee is fortunate In having Col. Olds come here, not only for tho address to the club, but also to make historical research ot Pitt county. Col. Olds is a strong speaker and always delights his hearers with a bril- liant, spicy talk. lie has recentlj traveled over tbe State doing histori- cal work and addressing Chambers of Commerce, and everywhere he hat been, ho has received high praise PHIS TIME IT WAS V Bl'BE ENOUGH CHRISTMAS PBE8EM BIfl MISTAkK IN YKSTKKOAVS Xh'Ws ITEaf IS COB8ECTED A news item in yesterday's paper was made to appear ludlcrious when it spoke of a Mr. as Miss. The Item should have road: Mrs. Frank Hodges and Dr. Jim Greene went to Richmond Sunday night to visit Mrs. Hodges' son. Dr. Churchill Hodges, who Is 111 in that city. Later reports state that Mr. Hodges is much Improved. Special million u Coliwiilcncc The opening of a special window lii the pest office last nii,-iit to receive packages, proved unite a convenience especially to a number of ladies, in mailing packages. The window will open again tonight and tomorrow night from 7 lo B o'clock. On Friday night the window will he open to re- ceive packages for delivering lu town Christinas morning. You can mail packages for local delivery and mold having to get tlieni delivered your- self. George Flaming Found a May Mile of Humanity aa ills Daofttep— Thought It Was Christmas KnU. Qeorge Fleming, of near Pactolus, is a much worried darkey according to ihe statement of a man from that sec- tion of the county Who was here to- day. Qeorge In "'i a no so al his doorstep the other night and when he went out be found a basket on the doorstep. •Somebody done and sent me a Christ- ians present," he said, George was sure thai it was something to eat, t.'.. and began to lift oil the cover. Flrsl came i blanket, then another and then Still another, and deep down In the basket Qeorge beard a Queer little sound. Tucked neatly under the wraps was n baby girl, ami Qeorge, i'. Is said, has adopted her. Hut lie says anyone else who would like to, may take her off bis hands. Yes She's colored, of course. KINSTON J. T. Barnes, section boss, disappeared from home. He has returned and sevenly live dollars he carried away has dwindled to seventy- live cents, relatives say. lie came back lit for fair and In a pullman car. Wanted to "get off at Kinston." but wouldn't when the train arrived. Hi* Wife was wailing for him. AYDEN Ayden .- worried over the Continued visits ot the Dover haul robber. The Ayden cops will get 'em. vet, they say. KINSTON When Bryant Taylor, superintendent of the county roads. called with B guard at the jail Monday for the convicts for the roads from last week's Superior court, lie discovered a party of desperately tick darkies. The services of physicians were hail With good results for one of the blacks who was found to be genuinely 111. Ho will, a chronic Invalid, remain in jail The others went to the roads. NEW BERN Eleven violators of the t State Fish Law have been arrested In New Bern. They were given n hear- ing yesterday and bound ever to court. COrvn SrPEBIXTENBEX'rS OFFICE TO BE CLOSED County Superintendent S II. Cndor- wood announced today that the coun- ty superintendent's office will bo clos- ed Saturday and Monday on account ot the Christmas holidays. WASHINGTON—Col. Rodman be- llevea thai tho continental army plan will be abandoned and that the mllltW plan will win out. He has Just re- turned from Raleigh where he talk.sl with Adjutant General Young on tho matter. \ i

Transcript of J Christmas Offering W H Y - - - Pvised by said Nichlos to petit- ioners as appears in Book 4 Page...

  • riCK EIGHT

    IIW ! i i i, mm m* ■ '»'•! ttjwfw^^i^H FRiniT, nrrr»BER 17, iti;

    ..i - - - • ........ ■ J - i ■ ■

    Christmas Offering Automobile Robes and

    Juvenile Bycles OUR STOCK OF EOBES AND BICYCLES IS VERY COMPLETE AND WE

    WOULD BE GLAD TO HAVE YOU CALL BEFORE DECIDING ON YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS.

    DON'T WAIT

    The John Flanagan Buggy Co. GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

    .NOTK E OK ITBI.IC SALE

    lly virtue of power fasted in nie as commissioner, by order of court, made in that special proceeding, now pend- ing in the superior court of Pitt Coun- ty, .North Carolina, entitled "In the matter of Charlie Nichols, Jasper Joy- ner, Murvii Joyner and Xepper Ilemby BE 1'AKTK 1 Will on the 17th day of January 1914 at 11.00 O'clock a. m. at the court house door at Greenville, N. C, Mil EM OMfa to the highest bidder the following described real estate to-wit: Lying and being In the county of Pitt and beginning at the North East Cor- ner of Williams Mcholos Land and ruulng North to J. R. Nichols line. Thence West to a ditch. Thence up aald ditch in a Northernly direction to another ditch. Thence up said ditch to the place to the said W. A. Nichols ditch runs into said ditch. Thence up said ditch to the Willl ms A. Nichols corner. The same being the land de- vised by said Nichlos to petit- ioners as appears in Book 4 Page 40

    Qulnerly's bridge to Washington, North Carolina, bounded as follows. On the north by Wyatt Clark, on the ia t b» O. C. Nobles, on the south by O. C. Nobles and Creeping Swamp and on the weft and northwest by Oscar Haddock and Washington road, con- taining 200 acres more or less and the laud will be subdivided and sold In divisions."

    The purpose of this sale being to satisfy the terms of the above men- tioned mortgage.

    Time of sale: 12 o'clock, noon. Place of pale: Before the court

    house door In Greenville. This the 1st day of December. 1915.

    J. W. STEWART, Mortgagee.

    HARDING & PIERCE, Attorneys. 12-10-4t-oaw.

    Land Sale

    Sale of Valuable Notes By virtue of a note with Hen

    mortgage attached executed by J. F. Davenport and Blanche Davenport to The Farmers Bank on July 10th, 1914, the undersigned will sell at public

    Record of Wills and being about 28 saie for cash at the Court House door acres. in Greenville, N. C. on the 20th dav

    This the 13th day of December 1915 |0f December, 1915, at 12 m.. the fol- W. A. Darden, lowing described notes: 12 notes of

    Comi8sloner. 12-ll-15-4-l-p-t-d-3-w

    Notice of Land Sale By virtue of authority contained In

    a certain mortgage executed by W. H Barrow to J. W. Stewart, October 25th, IW1, and duly recorded In Book Z-9, page 202 of the Registry's office in Pitt county, the undersigned mortg- agee will, on Monday, January 3rd, 1916, sell to the highest bidder for cash, the following described property lying and being in Swift township and county of Pitt:

    "Being that part of land J. W. Stewart bought of R. C. Chapman and wife, said land I,. :n.: on the east side of Washington road which runs from

    lowing J270.84, each executed by Moses Staton and wife, Cora Staton to Blanche F. Davenport on January 1st, 1914. These noLes are secured by a mortgage on 40 acres of land, and being part of the Matthias Harris tract, which land 11ns in Pactolus township on the North side of Tar river.

    These notes fall due as follows: January 1st, 1915, and on the 1st day of January in each year and up to and Including January 1st. 1926. Interest has been paid on each of said notes to January 1st. 1915, and a payment of $105.00 has been paid on the note due January 1st, 1915.

    This 29th day of November, 1915. THE FARMERS BANK.

    JULIUS BROWN, Attorney.

    By virtue of the power of sale ca- mmed in a certain mortgage deed ene- enttd by J. P. Morris to John J. Ford and W. H. Woolard oi the 24th day of November, IMS, aud which mortgage is leconlOd In Book 2 ot the Pitt County Regfe' ill i» payments having been mad. -be un- dersigned will on Monday the 27th day of December, 1915 at 12 m. expose to public sale, for cash, before the court house door In Greenville, N. C, the following described tract of land: Lying and being Bethel township, Pitt County, N. C. and more particularly described as follows, to-wit: Being three shares or lots of land, as follows, 1, 2 and 3 of the Bithel Ford tract of land, and which three shares or lots contain 35 acres more or less and bounded by the lands of James M. Manning and the J. L. Nolson lands. It being the same land deeded to J. P. Morris by W. H. Woolard and J. J. Ford and for which this mortgage Is given to secure the purchase price.

    This the 24th day of November, 1915. W. H. WOOLARD and JOHN J. FORD,

    Mortgagees. JULIUS BROWN, Attorney.

    1'cep Into the jar of money at War- ren's Drug store and attend the sale Of the Munford property on December II. at 10:30 a. m. 12-15-tf

    W H Y - - - P Bank Your Money in Chance#

    DO the Logical thing and the thing that hundres are doing daily, and

    bank it with The Farmers Bank where it will be under Our Supervison.

    The Farmers Bank T. F. McGUIRE, Cashier

    GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

    l:i ; I Sale

    The House of Suprassing Values

    CHRISTMAS GIFTS WIIKItr: WORTH 101 NTS INSTEAD OF QUANITY IS Till:

    PLACE TO PCBCHA8E IOCB CHRISTMAS GIFTS. LOOK OVER THE FOLLOWING LIST!

    Men's Gobi Filled Watches $ 5.00 to $25.00 Men's Solid Gold watches 12.75 to 45.00 Ladles' Gold Billed Watches 6.00 to 17.00 Ladles' Solid Gold Watches 12.00 to 35.00 KINGS OF ALL KIN IIS TO Sl'IT THE MOST FASTIDOl'S I'l'II- CHASElt AM) AT THE HOST POPl'LAK PRICE Mesh Bags 14.00 to $ 7.50 Vanity Cases, Sterling Silver 6.00 to 15.00 Bead Necklaces, Gold 3.00 to 15.00 Waist Pen Sets > 50 up Hat Pins 25 to 3.00 Umbrellas, Gold and Silver $5.00 to $13.50 Toilet Sets, Ivory and Silver 5.00 to 22.50 Manicuring Sets 1.00 to 6.00 Bracolot Watches 2.00 to 35.00

    IN ADDITION YOP Will FIND GIFTS FOR THE EN. TIKE tuna AT

    W. L. BEST, JEWELER NORTH CAROLINA

    By virtue of the power of sale con- tained In a certain mortgage cxecutod by Lewis Smith and wife 'o F. G. James on the 12th day of December. 1904. and duly recorded in the office of Ihe Register of Deeds of Pitt county, in Book X-7, page 2s,x. the undersigned will sell for cash before the Court House door In Greenville at noon on WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER »th, INI the following de. crlbel tract of land:

    That tract of land In Chlcod town- ship near Calliro Hill, lying on But side of the Greenville and Vanccboro Roads, beginning al a pine O. C. No- bles' line and running with his lino to a corner, a pine at N. T. Cox and O. C. Nobles' agreed corner, ihence with SI other of O. C. Uobles' line to another agreed corner, a pine stump, thence with another of O C Nobles' line to where It intersects with ihe now made lln-3, thence witli said line to the be- ginning, containing thirty (30 acres, nore or less Said land sold to satisfy said mortgage.

    This Sovembor 29th, 1915. F. O. JAMES.

    Mortgagee.

    i;- -.ill- of I and

    By virtue of the authority contained in a Judgment decree made by the clerk of the Superior cour. in Special proceedings No. 1910, entitled "J. J. Kvans et al. vs. P.. A. Forbes et al.". the undersigned commissioner will, on Monday, December 20, 1915, at 12 o'clock m.. before the court house door of Pitt county expose to public sale to the highest bidder for one-third cash and balance In two equal pay- menu of one and two years from date of sale respectively, tbe deferred pay- ments to be secured by mortgage, the following described tract of land ly- ing and being In Greenville township, Pitt county, state of North Carolina, more particularly described as fol- lows:

    Lot No. 2 In the division of Elizabeth Evans tract of land as shown on map made by W. C. Dresbach, surveyor, In October. 1916, containing 39.87 acres, desrlbed as fc lows: Beginning at two post oaks on edge of Mill poth, Tom Becker's corner and runs north 33 degrees 50 minutes east 485 feet to a stake; thence south 56 degrees 60 minutes east 2440 feet to a stake on tho Greenville road; thence south 16 degrees 10 minutes west with the Greenville road €21 feet to a stake, the corner of lot No. 3; thence north 76 degrees 50 minutes west 1665 feet to a stake; thence north 13 degrees east 265 feet to a stake In path; thence north 13 degrees east 465 feet to a stake; thence north 60 degrees 10 minutes west 846 feet to two post oaks, the beginning. The family graveyard, as Indicated on map 125 feet by 300 feet Is reserved and will be excepted In deed.

    This same tract of land was sold on November 8th, 191g, but on account of raise of bid. a re-sale has been or- dered and will be sold at the time Indi- cated and on terms above set forth.

    Date of sale: Monday. Docember 20. 1915, 12 m.

    Terms: 1-S cash. 1-S In one year from date, 1-3 two years from date, mortgage securing deferrod payments.

    This Docember 4th. 1916. JAMBS L. EVANS,

    Commissioner.

    Business Is Going to Change Hands

    The Entire Stock of

    York Perkins and Company

    LOCATED AT NUMBER 924 DICKINSON AVENUE

    This stock consisting of general merchandise must be sold therefore in order to realize we are offering the en- tire stock at cut throat price B. Take advantage of the opportunity to dress yoursel f and family at prices that arc astonishing. We are offering a special

    Auction Sale Beginning Sat- urday, December 18, 1915 at two o'clock p. m. and closing at ten p. m. the same day at which time goods must go regardless of prices.

    T. M. Hooker, Trustee

    .Notice Land Sale

    tm GREENVILLE.

    . *> DEES Marble and Granite Works B Artistic Cemetery Memorials

    1 Show Room 111 East 4th St. Greenville, N. C. Office Phone 450

    M)ST—STRAYED FROM MY FARM I two cows, marked underblt, smooth. orap left ear, two slits In right ear, | color Jersy and dark brown. Find- er please notify me at once. O. W. Stokus. Oreeuvllle. N. C, R. 3. ll-»-2td-2tw.

    .tow To dive Quinine To ChTTaraw*,

    By virtue of authority of a Judgment entered ina special proceedings In tbe Superior court, entitled:

    J. W. Bailey, Admr., Elizabeth Jones and Lawreuce Jones against Hebrew Jones, Joshua Jones, Elizabeth Jones, Jessie Jones and Ira Jones, appoint- ing me as commissioner, directing me to sell the land described In the pe- tition filed In the said special proceed- ing. I will sell to the highest bidder for 1-3 cash, the remainder payable In three (3) years, at the court house door on Monday the 3rd day of Janu ary, 1910, at noon, that trnct of land In Carolina township, Pitt county known as the "Jones Home Place," con talnlng Eighty-four 184) acres more or less, upon which 1-awrence James and Elizabeth Jones lived and died and being near the town ot Stokes more fully described In Book U-6, page 321, Registry of Deeds office, also Al Jain Whichard's tract containing twen- ty (20) acres making one hundred and four (104) acres to be sold.

    Inquire further of J. W. Bailey at Stokes, N. O, or the undersigned.

    This December «th, 1915. S. J. EVERETT,

    . Commissioner.

    Your golden opportunity la near at hand. Attend the farm and lot sale of the Munford property, December 21, at 10:30 a. m. ' 12-15-tf

    FKBKILtNK lithe trademark nimetUfn'.oiB Impiuveil tjuiIIiIIC 111* a Taaleleaa Syrup, pleaa- ant to take and duet not diaturb tht "aaomach. Children lake it and nrirr know II la Oalnlaa. for Akn, capeciallr adapted to aduUa who cannot take ordinary Quinine, boea not nauaeaTe nor eauae nervouaneaa jur Musing in the Bead. Ttv it the neat time you need Qu one lor any pur.

    Th« po-" Aak for /ounce original package •.■.1-aaUIL.NEiabl.woiabr.UH. i

    If you want a farm or building lot little money and on easy terms

    attend the sale of the Munford prop- erty on Tuesday, December 21, at 10:30 a. m. 12-15-tf

    A Timely Sugges- tion For

    CHRISTMAS Once again the question of what to

    glvo stares you In the face. When In doubt—

    GIVE FLOWERS

    Even the richest gifts fall short In expressing; the Christmas sentiment when comparod with tho message of a single beautiful flower of plant.

    We have the gift of gifts for every one-

    Let us book yo»r now for best ser- vice.

    J. LO'Quint. & Co .RALEIGH, N. C.

    Phones: Greenhouse 149, uptown 183

    "LOCAL AGENT. WHIT L. BROWN"

    Notice of Execution Sale.

    NORTH CAROUNA, PITT COUNTY,

    B. R. MIXON & CO. vs.

    CHARLIE LITTLE By virtue of an execution directed

    to the undersigned from the Sueplor Court of Pitt County, In the above en- titled action, I will on Monday, the 3rd day ot January, 1916, at 12 o'clock in., at tbe court house door of aald county sell to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy said execution, all the right, title and Interest which the said Char- He Little, the defendant, has In the following described real estate, to- wR:

    One lot of land situated In Paotolus Township near Triumph Church, it being the lot of land purchased by Charlie Little from Dentist Little and known aa the store 1"!, It being one- fourth of an acre, more or less.

    This the Srd day of December, 1915. JOSEPH McUAWHORNE,

    Sheriff. 12-3-ltd Stw.

    Your golden opportunity Is near at hand. Attend the farm and lot sale of the Munford property, December 21. at 10:30 a. m. 12-15-tf

    LAND SALE By virtue of the power of sale con-

    tained In two certain deeds ot trust executed and delivered by I. J. Cherry and wife, Mary J. Cherry, to C. S. Carr, trustee, one dated March 22nd, 1913, and recorded In Book E-10. page 494 In the Register of Deeds office of Pitt county, and the other dated October 30th. 1913. recorded In the Register of Deeda office of Pitt county In Book T 10. page 131, the undersigned will sell for cash before the Court House door In Greenville at noon on,

    Wednesday December nth, 191.'.. the following described town property situate In the Town of Greenville and

    known as lot No. 55 In tbe plot of said town, bounded on the North by Third Street, on the East by the T. R. Cher- ry property, on the South by theO'Ha- gan property, and on tbe West by Oreene Street. Said property is sold to satisfy said two mortgagee.

    This November 29th, 1915. F. O. JAMES ft SON, C. S. CARR,

    Attroneys. Trustee.

    LAUD SALE

    By virtue of a decree of the Super- ior Court of Pitt county made In spec- ial proceedings No. 1976 entitled U D. McLawborn, administrator vs. Rushlo McLawhorn et als, tbe undersigned will sell for cash before tho court house door In Greenville on

    s ATI!, I) IV. JAN I'ART 1st, 1916, the following described parcel of land situated in Contentnis Township known as a part of the Blount Hall Farm, beginning at a stako on the branch between Stokes and Lang at two sweet gums marked as pointer, and running N. 53 1-3 E. 90 3-5 polea to the center of the Avenue leading from the Public Road to Blount Hall, then 36 1-4 W. 53 3-5 peles to the yard gate, then 8. 51 W. 7 3-5 peles. then N. 42. W. 2 2-5 poles, then S. 62 3-4, W. 74 1-5 poles to a stake near the branch then with the edge of the low grounda to said branch, then up said branch to the beginning, containing thirty (30) acres, more or lets; also a one-third Interest In 26 acres In the low grounda, for an accurate description to thl» piece, see deed from Amos Lang.

    < This December 2nd. 1915. L. D. MoLAWHORN.

    Admlnstrator

    T. Q. JAMES ft SON, Attorney*.

    12-3-ltd Stw. i

    >

    v - ;

    QUKKNTILLB n THE

    HEART OF EASTSRM

    WORTH CAROUNA. IT HAS

    A POPULATION OP POUR

    THOUSAND, ONE HUNDRED

    LND ONE. AND IS SUR-

    ROUNDED BY THE BEST

    FARMING COUNTRY.

    INDUSTRIES OF ALL

    KINDS ARE INVITED TO

    LOCATE HERE FOR WE

    HAVE EVERYTHING TO

    OFFER IN THE WAY OF

    LABOR, CAPITAL AND

    TRIBUTARY FACILITIES.

    WE HAVE AN UP-TO-DATE

    NEWSPAPER tOB AND PLANT.

    AgrtemltlM It the Eei>t Caefal, the H-fl HealtMuL the west Nolle BaVplevsaeal ... MM, Wssrgl W auhl .ig:oii.

    WE HAVE A OtmCULA-

    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 i BUSINESS WAY TO TAKE

    1 FEW INCHES SPACE A vo

    TELL TEEM WHAT YuU

    UAYE TO BRING TO THEIR

    ATTENTION. OUR ADVERTISING

    HATES ABB LOU AND CAN

    IIF HAD WPON APPLICA-

    TION.

    YOLI'ME 47. GREENVILLE, MIRTH (AROLINt, FRIDAY, DE(ESHEH24. I9U N'VMH

    ANOTHER PLOT HGUISTTHEU.S.

    BEING UNVEILED Said To Be Against The

    Neutrality of Unit- ed States.

    An Arrest Is Expected Shortly In Connection

    With Wellantl Canal Attempt.

    WASHINGTON, DEC. 22.—What Is believed to be an entirely new plot against American neutrality has been unearthed by agents ot the Depart- ment of justice Investigating the al- leged conspiracy to blow up tbe Wei- land canal.

    Chief ISielaskl of the bureau of In- vestigation said today tliat evidence bad been secured from Paul Kooning and others said to be connected with him in tho alleged canal plot, which opened up another trail.

    Mr. Blelaskt declined to Indicate the nature of the alleged new conspiracy. but said arrests might bo expected soon.

    New York, Dec, 22.—Two Federal grand juries were investigate, today the alleged plot to blow up the Wet- land Canal and tho activities of la- bor's National Peace Council in inves- tigating strikes in war munition fac- tories.

    Federal officials here expect to ar- rest shortly a man whose name has not yet been mentioned in connection with tho conspiracy to destroy the Wellnnd Canal, and this will complete tho government's case In this matter, It was learned today. The man who is styled the "missing link" in the conspiracy Is under surveillance ami will bo taken Into custody soon.

    Frederick Metzlcr, who acted as Koenig's stenographer and who is de- clared to have already furnished the government with Important Informa- tion in the Wclland Canal case, went before tho Federal grand Jury. In so doing It was understood that Metzler regained immunity from proscculion.

    Bombardment of \ arna Has Been Commenced

    Vigorously.

    Germans Report Successful attack On British Troops

    Jn The Vicinity of llulluek. '

    L. AMES BltOWN IS IIKRE TO BFEND THE HOLIDAYS

    Mr. Lv Ames Brown, formerly of Greenville but who Is now residing In Washington, arrived home yesterday to spend tho holidays. Mr. Brown Is tho Washington correspondent for several of the metropolitan papers.

    IS THERE A SANTA I'LAISI THIS CHILD THINKS YI.S

    lVrlles a Letter to "Santa Clans," (ireenvllle, N'. C. And Judge Frank

    Wouteii (Jets Letter.

    Is Ihero a Santa Clam? This littl child thinks yes. This morning a lot- I. r came to the local post office a.I- drcssi'd to Simla Clans, Judge Frank Wooten got the letter, and now ho is going to send the little child some real Christmas present. Following :s the latter: Pear Santa Clans:

    Please bring mo an air rifle and a pound of slims, and me a water pistol and bring mc snmo caps to go with my pistol. I have got the cap pistol but haven't got any caps, and bring mc some fire crackers.

    From your friends.

    London, Dec. 22. Arrival of a Rus- sian expedition oil the Bulgarian coast is reported by the Athens correspond- ent of the ICxchango Telegraph Com- pany. He says:

    "A Russian cruiser and two destroy- ers which are convoying sixteen trans- ports tilled with troops have arrived off the Bulgarian coast, and are bom- barding Varna vigorously."

    The Bulgarian port of Varna Is on e Black Sea a few miles south of

    the Rumanian border, It is a railroad terminus. This city and Burgas. rHfy miles further south, are the principal Bulgarian Black Sea ports.

    On several occasslons since the be- ginning of the Teutonic drive through Serbia it has been reported that the Russians would attempt an invasion of Bulgaria from the sea, and it has been said forces were being concentrated for this purpose at Odessa.

    Previous despatches reporting Rus- sian naval demonstrations before Var- na or Burgas presumably preparatory to an effort to land troops were not borne out subsequently.

    London, Dec. 22.—When the British forces withdrew from the positions at Suvia Hay and Anzae, on the western shore of the Galllpoli peninsula, their total eausualties were three men wounded, according to an official an- nouncement made this afternoon.

    Six guns which were destroyed were left when tho British withdrew from the Suvia position, it was added.

    LONDON, PEC. 22.—When the Brit- ish forces withdrew from the positions at Suvia Hay and Anzac,, on the west- ern shore of the Galllpoli peninsula, their total casualties were three men wounded, according to an official an- nouncement made this afternoon.

    Six guns which were destroyed were left when the British withdrew from the Suvia position, it was added.

    BKHLIN, DEC. 22.—Via London — A success against the British in an operation near Hulluch on the front In France southwest of Lille, is announc- ed by German army headquarters In today's official statement. On tbe east- ern front a movement by which the Russians were driven from a village before the German lines near Wldsyd- sy, is reported. The statement says:

    "Western theatre of war: "I'.ast of Hulluch a German division

    captured a British sap and repulsed counter-attacks made during the night. There was lively artillery ac- tion at various points along the front Otherwise no events of ImpOItanie oc- curred.

    "Eastern theatre of war: "During the night of December 10-

    20, an advanced Russian division bad occupied the village of Dakachl, south- east of Wldsydcy, which Is located near our front. Yesterday the Rus- sians were driven out. South of Lake WigonowlkoJI and near Coscni.howka, northeast of Csartorysk, enemy recon- nuitoring divisions wcro repulsed.

    LEHOIR LOOKS COL FRED OLDS FONDLY \\ SLICE TO ADDRESS TIE

    OF THIS COUNTY! CftROLINA CLUB iiit Ayden Laughs At The

    Idea Of Being "Lciioiiitc."

    lands a Good One Back To The free Press—Idea

    Bring Lcnoir Prom Obscurity.

    Will Be line Tuesday, January The

    Fourth.

    Will Ui'iiiniii Over a Day And Search For His-

    torical" Relies Iu Pitt.

    FUANZ VON tUNTELEN, GEBXAM AGKNT

    Evidence is now in the bands of 0. S. government officials which tends to show that the German government, through its secret ageil, Franz von Hintelen, spent huge sums of money in an attempt to emproil the United States and Mexico.

    Von Hintelen is now held by the English government as n German spy. A careful search of bis baggage brought to light several letters from promi- nent society women in this country, and the Information gleaned from these letters has materially aided tho British secret service agents iu this county.

    Von Hintelen is now in tbe Tower of London awaiting execution, lie has such a fund of valuable information that his deatli has been postponed from time to time in the hope that be would confess to save bis life. But he has stood lii'tu and says that he isn't afraid to die.

    S TREE WILL BE INTEREST! TOEVERYONE

    The program for the exercises at the Community Christinas tree will be the following: ^^ 1. Lighting tbe Community Christmas Tree. 2. Singing Christmas Hymns by all present.

    (a). Silent Night! Holy Night (b). O Little Town of Bethlehem, (c). Oh, Come All Yo Faithful.

    3. Christmas Carols—Sung by the BChool children. (a). King Out Sweet Uells of Christmas. (b). O, Hemlock Tree. (c). Christmas Belli are Ringing. (dl. Jolly Old Santa Clans.

    4. Singing Christmas Hymns by all present (a). Hark the Herald Angels Sing, (b). Hark What Mean Those Holy Voices. (c). Joy to the World, The Lord is Come,

    5. Closing Song—America.

    Tho annexation proposition as re- cently proposed by the "prominent business man" of Kinston Is still open tor discussion, according to the fol- lowing in yesterday's Ayden Dispatch iu reply to some hot shot poured into It by the Kinston Free I'ress:

    "Ah, the dear buy does take such a broad view Of the annexation pro- ject, but for some reason or oilier he let a small portion of obscrulty creop Into one of his sentences of which we cannot very well Intrepret, as so much redundancy is Incurred, that it would take Daniel Webster to elucidate the problem. The dear boys refer to some of the Ayden people becoming violent- ly exercised' over the matter, and we cannot well determine the nature of the violent exercise, unless it was that some indulged iu a little violent exer- cise of laughter over the project. But as the project Is not such a bad one, suppose the dear Free I'ress call a special meeting of the Legislature, and several Mass Hidings, and prob- ably the desired localities will be an- nexed to the county of I.enoir by an overwhelming majority."

    i.enoir, according to a local business man, would need a slice

  • F18E

    fAGI TW»

    FRIDAY. DECEMBER M, 1912 FRIDAY. DECEMBER «, M15

    The Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern Reflector

    I'ublMit'd Bj

    Till llllll I I"" («'Ml'*>V. In.-«.r|...ralf.l

    QREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA

    ■ ■ ' ||.00 Sub*> ription, ono year

    Blx -

    al the

    Third atreeta.

    All card. * thankd W|U v'°

    oharged t< r at

    Co,

    .

    '■••'•'•

    I Klim. IBKB SI, l»15

    i , ,11 u,

    •.: :

    ju»t imagine, it you can, how much bet ' UM "

    the post offlce won to ■   ''• 'i"'1 l"'"

    l.Hl'OMM; A IAX .rly in the preparadneaa aaaaoa. a great

    . mutt to taw ham Uw wetta* tor the

    proposed lucre*** In UM armjr and »•'»> "J >" >'■ Anxious Republican* who nave more time to* nadailni ta

    .,„•!, ;l,:. than tot attending in tlwlr own pubik.

    i, raise the cry that the Dew

    t to burden the people with unjust taxation by the

    of laxea tor the ral ng el the i-areaae to in . ,1. of •curse, thai

    . , . . through.

    exeu r a bowl to be raised, A ; i ;

    . ;, venue will be found alt. r thi

    H , , will be all too

    , ... , e revenue. 01 , a Republicans would have r.

    . . ., i rotectlve tarifl -

    , ivoc with the trade of the Cniti The Ives to such l

    renue, and It would be bette

    . all •!,- laxc

    ,: : . It .11 S>

    average man pays Sti I couuty taxes

    per cent of i ' ■ , « the i pl< pay the ti xei which they

    !re will be no unnecessary burden lm-

    .thegovt nl «in onlyb. -

    ;y due In accordance with the taxos which Bhould

    . and which most everyone knows are now paid,

    x i j will be found to raise the revenue tor whatever

    :,„,. u is desired, and loud mouthed oratore on the

    subject may become quiet

    The - *■   "*> : "'"'■■' ;"'

    ■pulling ihemsclv. ' wort oi '''"■'

    dai

    R.ena, . manj songs about the snow, the b(

    . „ lt0, Musi besomething wrong with the

    LAND svi.t:

    By virtue of a decree of the Super- ior Ooart of 1'itt county made in spec- ial proceediaga No, ltT6 entitled i» i>. Mel.iwhorn. administrator vs. Ku.-nie UoLawhorn at ala, the aaAaralgaad will sell for cash before tha court beaue too* in OraanvUl* on

    Mil KHAY. JiMAltV 1st, MM, the toUowlng described panel of land situated in Contaotnii Towi known as a part at the Blount Hall Farm, beglnalng at a stake on the

    b betweaa Btokcs and Lang at two awael garni narked a* pointer, and running M. 53 l-J E. W !-* poles to the center of tha Avenue leading from the Public Road to Blount Hall. then 86 l-i W, U W pel** to the yard gate, then S. 51 W. 1 3-5 poles, then N 12, W. " 1-5 poles, then B. 82 3-4. W. .4 1-:. polos to a Stake near the branch then with the edge of the low gri to said branch, then up said branch

    beginning, containing thirty (30) more or less; also a one-third

    interest in 86 acres In the low grounds, for an accurate description to this piece, see died from Amos Lang.

    a December 2nd, 1916. i.. n. McLAWHORN,

    Adminstrator

    F. G. JAME8 & SON, Attorneys.

    12-3-ltd 8tW.

    FURNITURE TALKS are often very interesting to both man and wife. You bhould converse about your needs and then come and see us about them. Xo mat- ter what it Is you want, for any part of the louse, ynu will mid us provided with the article that you desire. Wl I nry a lull line ( f blgh- elas Household Furniture and Carpets, and we guar-

    every article we sell to be just as represented or money refunded.

    TAFT & VANDYKE

    rdiugto the Fatherland, a German pub-

    Resist No< Evil." We can't make out what that

    papi r was trying to aay.

    I. we were R< ■   •' »« would he ashamed to a epl

    a German-American vote. Bui It will be a case of the

    ..bird thi hand is worth two i thi bush."

    The New Y rk World is charged with being the personal

    organ of Presl leni Wilson. Yes, and a lot of otlv

    lameresi ly, we are plea It

    port

    WIU SOI I.MM.AM) T00I [, has b en easily observed that there li a decided aentl-

    • m this country that leans towards England why not

    act strictly neutral in the ease of England as well as Ger-

    many? Why favor England when WO do not have any favor

    Cor German] ■' Seine Americans may be able to trace their lineage dl-

    ,,.;. to Borne good old Engliah manor, but what of It?

    What does that have to do with the country in which wa

    were born and to which we are due allegiance?

    This pro-British sentiment is giving the Corman-Aincri-

    . ., , gomething which they may make capital from, it is

    giving G< rmany something which she may make capital of.

    Seme day this war will end. When it has the United

    States Will have served England'* part. England then

    would have no fear in attacking this country, neither would

    she have any heart throbs for us because some fools in this

    country prefer to refer to England as the "motherland."

    We can never hope to reconcile the German-Alucrieans

    u this country until we, ourselvea, become more of a

    neutral than the everyday expressions would indicate that

    we are. Germany, if she wins this war. and everything

    la B ,gg, jtive of that right now, will be only too glad to

    exact a heavy toll from the United States. Our unncutral-

    Ity m act and deed will not be forgotten ... the Teuton mind,

    . .. day this country will be forced to war, perhaps

    ttndei. t pretense, but chiefly because of this

    an people as a whole.

    Notice of Sale

    lly virtue Oi the power of sale con- tained in a certain mortgage given by j. T. Pope and wife. Ada K. Pope, to Uacon Worthington on the 21st day of October, 1913. and recorded in the Register of Heeds Office in Hook Ia-10, Page D74. the undersigned will sell for Cash to the highest bidder on the Slal day of January, l'.'lf.. at noon, the fol- lowing described property, to-wit:

    lleginning at a stake John JJ. Smith's West corner and running thence North 17 3-4 east 37 poles and 12 links to a lightwood stake Israel Hardy's corner, thence North 51 1-4 west 19S poles tc a crooked forked gum, thence south 85 west 25 poles, thence south 5 1-3 east 213 poles and 10 links to 'he begin- ning, containing 47 1-2 acres more or less, being the same land this day con- veyed to J. T. Pope by deed from 0, R. Galloway and wife, Nannie E. Gallo-

    Sule of Yalll.ildc Notes

    By virtue of a note with lien or mortgage attached executed by J. K. Davenport and Blanche Davenport to The Farmers Hank on July 10th, 1914, the undersigned will sell at public sale for cash at tha Court House door In Greenville. N. C. on the 20th day of December, 1916, at 12 m., the fol- lowing described notes: 12 notes of tjt'0.84, each executed by Moses Stalon and wife, Cora Staton to Blanche F. Davenport on January 1st, 1914. These notes are secured by a mortgage on 40 acres of land, and being part of the Matthias Harris trad, which land lies in I'actolus township on the North side of Tar river.

    These notes fall duo as follows: January 1st, 1915, and on the 1st day of January In each year and up to ami including January 1st, 1926. Interest has been paid on each of said notes to January 1st, 1915, and a payment of $105.00 has been paid on the note due

    January 1st, 1915. This 29th day of November, 1915.

    THE FARMERS HANK.

    JULIUS BROWN, Attorney.

    N.iV.es' agreed corner, thence with an- other of O. C. Uobles' lino to another agreed corner, a pino stump, thence With another of 0. C. Nobles' line to where it intersects with the new mado line, thence with said line to the be- ginning, containing thirty (30 acres, more or less. Said land sold to satisfy said mortgage.

    This November 89th, 1915. T. G. JAMES,

    Mortgagee.

    Powder Plant Blown I'p CAIRO. [IX., DEC. 22.—The nitro-

    glycerin plant of the Aetna Powder company at Fayville, 111., 26 miles from here, was blown up today. Three thousand pounds of nltro-glycerin ex- ploded, due to chemical reactions. All the workmen escaped.

    way. This 20th day of December, 1915.

    It. A. WORTHINGTON. Administrator.

    N. W. OUTLAW, Attorney.

    A certain » llinc read '

    ■ 

    Hi

    STOLEN—FROM IN FRONT OF JOE Noble's barber shop Friday, one ladies Crescent bicycle, black frame with red stripped rim, 22 In. frame. Any Information leading to the rc- covary of same will be liberally re- warded. R L. Wells, Route Xo. 6.

    12-lS-4t

    Lund Sale

    By virtue of the power of sale con- tained in a certain mortgage executed by Lewis Smith and wife to F. G. James on the 12th day of December, l!i04, and duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt county, in Hook X-7, page 2SS, the undersigned will sell for cash before the Court House door in Greenville at noon on WEDNESDAY, DECKaTBBB 29th. ItU the following de.crihcd tract of land:

    That tract of land in Chlcod town- ship near Callico Hill, lying on East Hide of the Greenville and Vnnceboro Roads, beginning at a pine O. C. No- bles' line and running with his line to a corner, a pine at N. T. Cox and O. (".

    Prisoner Etoaaea l.jncherg MONTGOMERY'. ALA., DEC. 22.—

    Will Budds, a negro, is in jail at Do- llian, Ala., after having eluded a mob bent upon lynching him for the alleged fatal poisoning of Old Hlan, a whl'.o farmer, of Alaga. The negro Is alleged to have supplied strychnine to be used in a plot to kill the farmer. The strychnine was put in a capsule and the farmer swallowel It for qui'll.ie.

    Opposes Christmas Purdon* MONTGOMERY, ALA.. DEC. 22.—

    Governor ("has. Henderson today an- nounced that this year would see a change in the custom of issuing par- dons and paroles as Christmas pres- ents. The governor stated that the holiday season had nothing to do with llic nature of a convict's offense and that he would not issue a single parole or pardon as a Christmas present

    Por Weakne«i and Lcsa Of AppetlU TI..- C1M Standard (wntral «rpng1hrning tome, GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC, oi nai OMB \! linn and builds up tha system. -v "tie ,0"ia anil sure AppenUr. For adu!i» and chil.lrcu. 60c

    mmmf**** i'"'» * " """ mmmmmmtm

    ■ permits le ol inilions

    ; , • lies Germanj

    nght our fort ... A

    anything to say it tl K ver.

    Vt last the Nei

    ■   " ■   ■   ■ 

    ! that way In ■ ■■ 

    rer . ' ' ■ ■ '■• it N'ewbern we are sue Brltton will get thai barrel of

    o

    WHEN ARE WOMEN VtM SOI

    When doi nawo Btobi yo i ' Thirty-flvi. sayi

    the nead : A Vork, A .1 pray, why does

    woman coa iung when she i thlrtj and

    w ,., evor beard of a woman that was thirty-five? Thlrty-

    H , w f that v. iuld a Imil ;. nnl

    course. ' twenl itlvatlm '■ 

    . ,.;lll v. a wl md long enough for them

    to perform the »ame thlni i

    until thi y raai b

    Woman, aome say, ■• to I

    longer attra. live W ion :■• f ■ ■   • betfi '" ' '' ;'1"' "M

    teeth, many will assert that she is no longer young but -

    To tha man who marrli.. a woman at sixteen, or elgl n,

    'or twenty, ,-i,e la alwaj young. Both grow older tog<

    and younger, too, aa the saying goes. The spark of love

    makes than view ca, h other, as the days go by, as bi

    lug younger, and when the vortex of life Is reached, both

    die young together. When man grows old, it is easy to tell. There'll be a

    Blackening of the gait and a tremble In the voice, but who

    is it that has not seen the woman of seventy-five da.ee

    around tho dresldo like the girl of eighteen?

    Woman never ceases to be young. She lives to be old,

    but dies young.

    think Ford had better trade his for a

    RANND0M REELS . ; lOWd LRailt, ;V Jj .

    ■ ",'.,no st'ipv .jno ■■eiinftULiv-.rc3bbac>»--a'H''j>

    'I ill. GRIP n arlng imitation of a cold in tho head

    ,.: .,:, . . .. .; in to onrli b ■ la medical fraternity than , p, irate appendix. It la called the grip, be-

    haa one which would make Frank Go ch'a toe-

    , | . | .. ., band-shake of a Bar Harbor bella.

    The grip is alwaj - Introduced Into the family cin I a ., . vhli b 0U id like the mniT-

    ,,- 0n an • ghl cylinder truck. It then locates im-

    i and causes the owner to

    "me he Btoopa.over to

    II ... thi ll Hank by the

    i pill. It will settle in thi jhnorhood of the thorax

    ■ who haa not made a sale

    .. Sometimi a tacka tha lunge and cauaea

    ., ,,,- . • • ■  .■ in a loud and sustained wheeze.

    one of it- most melancholy effei la, however, is to paint tha

    nose ,, deep carmine color and force people to uae tha

    shiny, hlghl; ta led dap rtmeni -'ore handkerchief.

    The gi p haa been uaed In thla country only a te» yeara.

    li ,vaa b . it over here from Prance, which account* for

    Carman ent.ne n' among p' ople who have

    na | it. who id the grip once will recognise up to meet him, and will try to com-

    wltb I by wearing rubbers and drinking deep.

    .md homeopathic pills.

    :., grip to take a traah hold and

    prei ill until baker oft by tha magic

    rve ionic.

    LVi tha grip harder than others ami are

    i to i all in a doctor, who prescribes medicine which

    I, inten I landard bred Influent*. By the time

    the mistake .red, tho patient is loo far gone to

    take anything but oatmeal gruel and a sitz hath, and is

    surprised on recovering to learn that he has consumed

    194 7;. worth of iUtomoblle mileage. This accounts for the

    popularity of the family medicine chest, which does not need

    new rear casings every three months.

    The grip would be more highly thought of if it would not

    Jump from one member of the family to another and cause

    tho home to resound from morn till night with the forty--

    two-centlmeler sneeze.

    $25 \tm*mmmm mm i UP

    $50

    Get A Victrola for Christmas

    FOR SALE BY

    am White Pian Company

    $75 $100 tttataal ***■» ■ alaalaalaiSiiti.ilailail.iiliaiiai I > » »

    f

    1

    V

    1 .1

    J

    Bay Greenville Property One 5-Room Dwelling, Lot 50x150, South Greenville, Price $900 One 5-Room Dwelling, Lot 50x150, South Greenville. Price $1000 Two 6-Room Dwellings, Lot 110x150, Washington Street, Price $3000 One 6-Room Dwelling, Lot 50x150, West of A. C. L. Depot, Price $1500 One 7-Room Dwelling, Lot 100x132, West Greenville, Price $3000

    One 8-Room Dwelling, Lot 82x150, Dickinson Avenue, Price $5000 ALSO SEVERAL PIECES OF DESIRABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY

    Moseley Brothers Real Estate Agent

    'flrirtg I Sdalan :. - . blood, buildaupthe system. A true Tonic. For adults and children. &>c

    White's Theatre TO-NIGHT

    EARL OF PAW- TUCKET

    (In 5 Parts)

    Featuring Rosemary Theby

    Admission 5c and 10c

    LOCAL BRIEFS Every day now looks like a big Sat-

    urday on the street. • • • •

    Wonder if there will be more snow for Christmas.

    • • • • Prayer meeting in the churches to-

    night. • • * • Two more days of the rush.

    • • • a

    Mlaa Oaraldine W1UI ing for bcr home in Iforehet

    • • •

    Wooten rel n '.run col-

    da) ; ; !- ::'''- a • • •

    IN turn I rclll ll't hiiienil

    Ura. Prank M, Ho 1 Dr. J. C ■ 

    from Richmond »"here the) a n ta I

    of Mrs. H . Mr. Churchill ■ I

    cine in the m lb al i ollege in B

    ■  ■ 

    !lis aiany friend- will I ■ rapid ' • * •

    li . Wooten, who a . in Lynchburg, came in la t in spend the bolidaya with her

    parents. • • •

    Miss Douglas Arthur, who attend* school iii Bedford City, came In last night to spend the holidays with her parents.

    a • •

    Miss I.illie I-anier arrived laal night from Greensboro where she attends school.

    • a •

    Miss Rcna Smith came In hist night from Lynchburg to spend the holi- days with her parents.

    Greenville Banking and Trust Company

    The Oldest and Largest

    Bank in Pitt County

    tJamiatiHaaai'Wiai'* i! '»■ I"

    WHY-? Bank Your Money in Chance 9

    A little of Monday lingers yet.

    night's snow

    THURSDAY SCANDAL IN THE

    FAMILY (In 2 Parts)

    Featuring Hank Mann WEEKLY NO. 184

    NOT A LAMB SHALL STRAY

    Cantata Tea Panel Prepare* to Leare NEW YORK, DEC, 22.—Captain Voa

    Papon purchased his steamship ticket this afternoon for the Noordam, thus confirming reports that he would sail on this Holland-American liner. The ship was to have sailed today, but her departure was postponed until to- morrow.

    MITICi:

    Stray—taken up one red sow weight about 130 lbs., swallow fork In right ear, hob tail, owner can get by paying damage and cost of advertisement.

    J. W. lirooks. n. F. D. 3. Greenville, N. C. 12-3-ltd 3tw.

    Yaiiui Indians Again Aetiu'

    WASHINGTON, DEC. 22,—Yaqul In- dians have resumed activity against Battlements la the faujul valley, ac- cording to advices received today by

    Don't forget to make your Building and Loan payments on next Friday, December 24th, as the association will the State Department Americana la not be open for business Saturday On the district, so far as known, are not account of Christmas. leaving because of the renewal of dh-

    12-21-Std. turbances.

    D O the Logical thing and the thing that hundreds are doing daily, and bank it with The Farmers Bank | where it will be under Our Supervisor!.

    The Farmers Bank T. F. McGUIRE, Cashier

    GREENVILLE,

    taaaaHiaah an«n*e*li a»aa«aaH «*»aV« a*

    NORTH CAROLINA

    To The I'ublic I um representing several maga-

    zincs and what would be more appro- priate for a Christmas Gift than litera- ture of this kind? Send a friend a subscription by seeing me.

    ROY COBBBTT, U-21-4td Phone 10G

    to Prevent Blood Polsortajf BDt* nt once tlie wonderful old reliable D*. 'OXTHR'S ANTI^Kl'TlClII.:AI.INC.OIl..a*u» zical dreaain* that relieve* paia and heals a) V-o^Ufi-. Isola liuia*cuL :5c. S0c tlJAS

    The Home Huilding and Loan Asso- eiation will keep their office open Fri- day, December 24th and all payments due on Saturday will be received on

    Friday. Don't forget to pay your installment*

    on Friday. 12-21-3td.

    S. 1. EVERETT

    Atlorney-at-I.aw Office in the National Bank Building

    Dickinson Avenue

    THE FASHION Presents Annual Money Saving Opportunities To

    The Giver of Practical Gifts LADIES UP-TO-DATE CO AT SUITS ™™"*« RFUMES

    $15 00 COAT SUITS AT $9.98 $1.00 AND $1.25 AT 98c $18.50 COAT SUITS AT S12-98 A very handsome Christmas Bottle in most odors. $25 AND $27.50 AT S17-98

    MISSES AND LADIES SPORT COATS L00K AT 0TJR LINE 0F HOSIERY ON DIS- $ 7.50 SPORT COATS AT g-gj pLAy IN 0TJR WINDOW^ . 1 _ _ $10.00 SPORT COATS AT $6.98 rum ^ $15.00 SPORT COATS AT $9.98

    OUR SHIRT WAIST DEP ARTMENT IS COMPLETE TABLE DAMASK -BE SURE YOU SEE OU R PATTERN. Special Values on Table Damask.

    Our Prices on the Seasons up-to-date styles Women's Shoes will appeal to you

    THE FASHION A. K. HATEM, Manager

    in

    i.

    T- ■*■■  mipmnrAi

  • FAGF. KOTO

    I Saved Girl's Life ^ "I want to tell you what wonderful benefit 1 have re- • ceived from the use of Thedford's Black-Draught," writes • Mrs. Sylvania Woods, of Clifton Mills, Ky. W "It certainly has no equal for la grippe, bad colds, • liver and stomach troubles. 1 firmly believe Black-Draught • saved my little girl's life. When she had the measles, • they went in on her, but one good dose of Thedford's • Black-Draught made them break out, and she has had no • more trouble. I shall never be without ^

    BLACK-DRAUGHT • in my home." For constipation, indigestion, headache, dizzi- ^ J] ness, malaria, chills and fever, biliousness, and all similar f ,'J ailments, Thedford's Black-Draught has proved itself a safe, s) if*, reliable, gentle and valuable remedy. ♦ sfr If you suffer from any of these complaints, try Black- I • Draught It is a medicine of knrwn merit. Seventy-five • years" of splendid success proves its value. Good for

    young and old. For sale everywhere. Price 25 cents.

    NORTH CAROLINA. PITT COl'NTY.

    Mortgage Sale

    liy virtue of the power of sale con- i iii a certain deed of trust, exe-

    cuted by J. /- Turnage on the 22nd day at November. 11-13, to C. S. Carr. for ihe benefit of O. L. Joyner and J. S Carr, which deed of trust Is recorded In Book T-10, page 1S3. Pitt county Kegistry. the undersigned will, on Monday January 17lh, MM, at 12:00 o'clock m. before the court house door In the town of Greenville, aforesaid state and county, expose to public sale, to the highest bidder for cash, the following described tract or parcel of land, to-wit:

    All that tract or parcel of land in the county of Pitt, State of North Carolina. Mar the town of Greenville, and being farm No. 14. ou a plat formerly 0 by Mrs. Annie Anderson, which pint is on record ia Map book 1, page 21. Pitt counl to which plat, for

    la more perfi I lescrlptlon, referenci III hi : Bald farm No. 14

    ins MJJS acres by actual survey j THIS BALE la made for the purpose I of satisfying Ilia tarma of the

    This 7 . Decmber, M15. C B. CARR, Trustee.

    DONNELL OILLIAM, Attoi

    thence with their line to David House,;sale Is made for the purpose of satis- deceased, and T. E. Langley's line; tying the terms of the mortgage here- tbence with the House and Langley ] inbefore referred to. line south to the Adam Fleming and This the 3rd day of December, 1915. T. B. Langley's line; theuce south to the Tublic road at Thigpcn'a or Eason Run; thence with the Public Road west to Parkers X Roads; thence,

    G. E HARRIS, Mortgagee.

    HARDING & riHKCE, Attorneys.

    south to the Ben J. Wilson crossing of,NORTH CAROLINA, A. C. L. Railroad; thence with the Public road west to Bill Whitehead's Farm; thence south with the White- head and Johnson's line to Tar River; Uience west to the beginning.

    PITT COl'NTY. Xotlee

    Notice is hereby given by the Board

    Land Sale

    "U,

    By virtue of the power oi sale cor>- tained in a certain mortgage deed exe- cuted by J. P. Morris to John J. Ford and W. H. Woolard oa the 24th day of November. 1913, and which mortgage is recorded in Book (J-U* age 82 of the Pitt County Regist.. - 2*alt in payments having been maa. Jie un- dersigned will on Monday the 27th day of December, 1915 at 12 m. expose

    of Commissioners of Pitt County, in; to public sale, for cash, before the r.MMilnr session assembled on Mondav. „«,.„, ».«..■ i»i louim^Miiucia *jt fm *.uuin», "». to public Sale, lor casn, ueiore mo regular session assembled on Holiday, court house door in Greenville, N. C,

    Election to be held Tuesday, December 6. 1915, ordered that anjtne following described tract of land: February 15. 1916, at the School HOUM Election be held in the following i.yjng and being Bethel township, Pitt

    *,.. „a, ■-- *—Miifc*j i.„ri'.„v tf\r ■ dosi ribed Territory: County, N. C. and more particularly described as follows, to-wit: Being three shares or lots of land, as follows.

    iii the above described territory for described Territory:

    the purpose of taking and ascertain- ing the will of the qualified voters of the above described territory, as to

    -To Embrace the Whole of IW-aitr Bum Township.'

    1, 2 and 3 of the Bithel Ford tract of land, and which three shares or lots contain 35 acres more or less and bounded by the .ands of James M. Manning and the J. L. Nelson lands.

    mwmWWWWm IPPIWWPH Bg.aMsa«s*aatis»a

    Get G///ery thai Ci//s; Oars does

    WHEN YOU SEE OUR CUTLERY YOU WILL

    LIKE THE BRIGHT SHEEN OF THE GLITTEAING

    BLADES. WHEN YOU TRY IT YOU WILL FIND

    THAT HIGH QUALITY FOR WHICH OUR STORE

    STANDS

    WE DO NOT JUGGLE PRICES. WE PRICE

    OUR GOOD STUFF AT WHAT IT IS WORTH-

    NO MORE. WE GIVE YOU THE PLUMP VALUE

    FOR EVERY PENNY WE CHARGE YOUI

    Notice "f Exeeattoi sale. NORTH CAROLINA, PITT COl'NTY,

    E. K. UIXON & CO. vs.

    CHARLIE LITTLE B] virtue of an execution directed

    to the undi ■'. from the Suepio: Court of Pitt County, in the above en- titled action, I will on Monday, the 3rd Jay of January, MM, at 12 o'clock m . at the court house door of said county sell to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy aald execution, all the right. title and interest which the said Char- lie Little, the defendant, has in the following described real estate, to-

    wit: One lot of land situated in Pactolus

    Township neM Triumph Church, it being tho lot of land purchased by Charlie Little from Dentist Little and known as the store lot. it being one- fourth of an ncrc, more or less.

    This the 3rd day of December, 1915. JOSEPH McLAVHOKNE.

    Sheriff

    12-3-ltd 8tW.

    Said election to be held Tuesday,

    whether there shall or shall not be February g, MM, at the Store of Ivey and collected a Special School!Smith & Bro.. in the town of Arthur.

    Tax of (30c) on the One Hundred N- C.. in said Township for tho pur- Dollars valuation of properly and pose of taking and ascertaining the MBuiiing ami w ... ~. ——

    n the Poll In the sbove deecrib- will of the qualified voters of the above n being the srme land deeded to J. P. ed territory, and at aald elecUon thoee described territory, as to whether: Morris by w. H. Woolard and J. J. r,Tori„. the aald Special Tax shall Ihere shall or shall not be levied and.^ord and for which this mortgage is

    ite 1 written or printed ballot con- collected a Special School Tax of given to secure the purchase price. . „,„_ tae w< Si kllal," («0c) on the One Hundred Dollars. Th:s the 24th day of November, 1915.

    use opposed to said Tax shall valuation of property and (90c) on the W. 11. WOOLARD ant' JOHN J. FORD, , .:• printed ballot con- Poll In the above described Territory) Mortgagees. ■  the words "Again Special and al said Election those favoring I JULIUS BROWN. Attorney.

    t„ B Spcial Tax shall vote a written — ■ And it is further order..! thai J. H. or printed ballot containing the words Ite-sale of I.uud

    Randolph be and he It hereby ap- "For Special Tax." and thoae opposed j i)y virtue of the authority contained ■    Election to said Tax shall vote a written or Ul a judgment decree made by the

    ind R H. Pollard and \V. J. Fleming printed ballot containing the words c,c.rk ot the Superior cour. In .Special be and they are hereby appointed Poll "Againat Special Tax." proceedings No. 1910. entitled "J. J.

    : Judge ■ 0( Election. '■    And it is lurther ordered, that Mills KvaU8 ut ai. vs. R. A. Kor.es Ot al.", 11 is further orderc.., that a Smith be and he is hereby appointed ,ne unaorsiKned commissioner will, on

    traUon Is and shall be re- Registrar for said election and A. A. Monuay, December 20, 1915. at 12 and that the Registration I Joyner and X B. Joyner be and tn«y|0.ciock m, before the court house door

    for said District or Territory are hereby appointed Poll Holder* o. ' f j,ltt cou„ty axpoae to public sale shall be opened on Thursday, January j Judges ot Election. ,„ uie highest bidder for one-third 13, 1916, and closed Saturday, Febru- And it la further ordered, that a cash anu uaiaIlce tn two equal pay-

    Bry 5 1916 for the purpose of regis- New Registration is and shall be re- ,,„.,„3 0f 0ne and two years from date wring tie qualified voter* for the aedd quired, and that the Registration;

    Territory of District. ;Boo»» for »*> «*«•« "r Territory This the 8th day of November, MM. shall be opened on Thursday. January

    s \ CONOLBTON, Chairman, 6. 1916, and closed on Caturday, Janu-| ' Board of Comrs of Pitt Co. ary 29. MM, for the purpose of rc-gis-

    XORTH PITT CO '

    Notice i of County C ty, in regular

    Sotke

    Att. it: BRASCOB BELL, Clerk.

    Siile of Yuluubli- Land

    NORTH CAROLINA, PITT COl'NTY.

    By virtue of a power ot sale con- tained In a certain mortgage executed and delivered by T. Frank Taylor to G. E. Harris, dated February Cth, MM,

    terlng the qualified voters lor the said Territory or District.

    This the 9th day of December, 1915. S. A. CONOLBTON, Chairman.

    Hoard of Comrs. of Pitt Co.

    Attest: BRASCOB BELL, Clerk.

    NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE By virtue of power vested in me as

    Li. I'.. Harris, mutu rvu,««,j «..., —--»< ..■.,. a,.d duly recorded in the Regleta* commissioner. *r order o* court, mad. office In Pitt county in Hook D-ll, page|« that special iNMaiJit» M« pend-

    of sale respectively, the deferred pay- ments to be secured by mortgage, the following described tract of land ly- ing and being In Greenville township, Pitt county, Btate of North Carolina, more particularly described as fol-

    lows: Lot No. 2 In the division of Elizabeth

    Evans tract of land as shown on map made by W. C. Drcsbach, surveyor, in October. 1915, containing 39.S7 acres, described as follows: Beginning at two post oaks on edge of Mill poth. Tom Hecker's corner and runs north 33 degrees 50 minutes east 485 feet to a stake; thence south 55 degrees 50 Olllce 111 1 Ul taunt- .,, ,,v«n ~ --. r—«~ rn„n

    -4 the undersigned, as mortgagee, will ing In '.he superior court of I itt Coun- minu,ps cast 2440 fcot ,0 a stake 0n on MONDAY, the 3rd day of January, ty. North Carolina, entitled In the ^ Gni(,nvi„0 roan; lhence south 16 IMG at 1" O'clock, noon. It being the matter of Charlie Nichols, Jasper Joy- degMe| ln m|nutcg west with the fi'r«t' Mondav in January, expose to ner. Murvis Joyner and Nepper Hemby areaUTnto rot4 62l feat to a stake, the

    Try A Reflector Want Ad

    Bring your want ad in today

    veil by the Hoard ..ssioners of Pitt coun- sessiou assembled oa

    Monday, November i 1915, o.dered an Election be hell ir. the fillow-

    Ing described territo-y known a School District No. 11, (white* Green- ville Township.

    "Beginning at Bryan's Creek on Tar River and running a straight line North to the Latham land; thence with the Latham and Clark line on west sldo of Latham land; thence with the Spain and Tucker lino on west side of Spain farm; thence north to the Brown and Atkinson line and thence with line to Elihu Brllcy's lino on weal side of EllhU Briley's farm to Ilriley's and Knreka Lumber coi.i- pany'c comir; thence cast with Elilui Ilriley and Eureka Lumber company's line to J. J. Turnage and Eureka Lum- ber company's line; thenco with their line to Eureka Lumber company's and W. J. Ilriley's line; thence with their line to It. L. Smith and Eureka Lum- ber company's line; thence With their lino east to Eureka Lumber com- pany's and Tom Darden's line; thence east to 1< BtatOD and Eureka Lumber company's line; thenco with their line east to the Shivers and J. E. Taylor'* line; thence east with their line to Miss Addle Fleming and W. H. Wlmhard's line; thenco east with Fleming and Whichard's line to R. D. Harrington and I). B. House's corner;

    public

    — -lilt IM .. . II .: . .: H' * ,'«- .WM...J O' ~* —'

    on the east, bj tho Henry Brown lands ner of Williams Nlcholos Land n»d indicated on map 125 feet by 300

    on tho norlh. Rob

    sale be: re the court house EX PABTE I will on the l.th day of of lot No. 3; thence north 75 uuoiit; buiu wc ..^ .,,- » v-«, ... . «. -, door in Greenville, to the highest bid- January MM at 11.00 O clock a. m. at iagfMB 50 nllnutcs WCst 16fio feet to a dtr for cash, the following described the court house door at C.recnvllle, N. glake; (hon(,c uor,h ,3 iegTeBa enst tract or parcol of land, to-wit: JC. sell for cash to the highest bidder M_ fcgt w a stafce |n palh; lhence

    ••Lying and being In Greenville the following described real estate

    township, Pitt county, North Carolina.: to-wit: on the north side of Tar river, ad-1 Lying and beinir in the county of Pitt Joining the lands of Sidney Spain heir 'and beginning at the North East Cor-

    i north 13 degrees east 465 feet to a stake; thence north CO degrees 10 minutes west 846 feet to two post oaks, the beginning. The family graveyard.

    I Parker and Hen-runing North to J. R. Nichols line. ^ (g regerTed and w„, bo excepted Thenco West to a ditch. Thence up ^ ^^ said ditch in a Northemly direction to, ^ samfl ^^ Qf ^ wag goW on another ditch. Thence up said ditch ^^^ g,h 19]g_ but on account to the place to the said W. A. Nichols gf ^^ Qf fe|d & ^^ h&s befin Qr_ ditch runs into said ditch. Thence up ^^ ^ ^ bo ^ ^ ^ ^ |nd(. said ditch to the Will! ma A. Nichols I and on (enn8 aboye ^ forth corner. The same being the land de- ^^ rf ^ MonA&y DeCember

    ry Thigpen on the ^-st and by II. J- Cobb on the south and being the iden- tical land conveyed by J. u. Warren to T. F. Taylor by Deed dated January 1st, 1914 as appears on record in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt county in Book R-16, page 307, and specifically described as vised by said follows: Beginning on the Tarboro road at S. H. Spain's land and run- ning thence with aald Spain's lino to acres.

    Nichlos to petit- j ,, |20. 1915, 12 m.

    Terms: 1-3 cash, 1-3 in one year

    the Gum Swamp road thence with the Gum Swamp road and tho line of the Henry Brown land to the corner of the Tucker land, thence with the line of tho land now occupied by Edna Tecl to tho Tarboro road, thence with the Tarboro road to the beginning, con- taining ISO acres more or less and be- ing the same land formerly conveyed by D. A. King to J. B. Warren by Deed dated March 11, 1911, and recorded ln Hook U-9, page 137 in tho office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt county."

    Terms of sale: Cash. Time of sale: 12 o'clock, noon, MONDAY, January 3rd, 1916. Place of sale: Before the court house door in Pitt county. This

    loners as appears in Book 4 Page 40 ... . . no ' IUIUIS. l-o in.ii, *-« ... «»o j*.—

    Record of Wills and being about 2S, ^ ^ ^ ^^ ^ ^

    cres' . . _ . . ]t.,r ! mortgage securing deferred payments. This the 13th day of Dcremb r MM ^^^

    W.ADarden, JAMES L, EVANS. Comissioner.

    % t r ■ ...^ . .. -■....■■.■■.■■»■■.. .^ —*.«■> «us%«aa»#—-0»Sm*i*i _|_| .1 »i if »f I ' ^-^ ^ ^ .

    Christmas Offering Automobile Robes and

    Juvenile Bycles OUR STOCK OF ROBES AND BICYCLES IS VERY COMPLETE AND W E

    WOULD BE GLAD TO HAVE YOU CAIL BEFORE DECIDING ON YOUR CHRISTMAS GTFTS.

    DON'T WAIT

    The John Flanagan Buggy Co. a—a-iali«■*■«■ st asasnaf

    GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

    _i-jxijf-.iT in -..ririrn--- ■ • * *■*■'' ' ' *' PA8HEHUER Sllll' is

    His Story As Interesting As a Jesse James Dime Novel—Young Wife

    Without Fuiids.

    NEW HERN, DEC. 29.—When Fi ink

    De Laney, a well-groomed young

    white man. left his home at Schenei-

    tady, N. Y., and came south With the

    idea in his head that southerners were

    "easy marks ami that Barnum'i old saying that a "ancker is bow ererj minute" applied strictly to Ihe section below the Mason and Dlxon line, he doubtless did not think that he would meet his Waterloo and landed ln jail in New Bern, N. ('.. but this is just what happened to Frank and while his newly-wedded wife sits In her room at the Gaston Hotel and wonders what the end will be ,young Do Laney is sitting in a cell in the county jail and revolving over in his mind the old saying that "the way ol" the trans- gressor is indeed hard."

    Tho story ol De I-aney's career for the past few weeks reads like a chap- ter from some fairy-tale. After

    leaving dear old Now York Stale he came to North Carolina. The Ural ume he passed a worthless click for leu dollars on the Bland hotel al Raleigh. He managi d to get awaj iron, thai place hefore being arrested and came down to Kinston where he passed another ten dollar the >Vt, '.'•■'-' time "sticking" Ike Tull hotel.

    At Kinston De Laney became ac- quainted with Miss Doris Sheridan, of Philadelphia, Pa., who was doing stunts in the chorus of B m li It comedy playing a theatre there while Frank was In the city. I • Laney, fairly good looking and well dressed, captivated the heart of Miss Sheridan and they were marrll . local magistrate performing Ihe cere- mony.

    On December 23 Mr. and Mrs. Dc Laney came to x< i Q rn and son)' i food and Bhellcr at the Gaston hotel A day or so later De Lam y pri it ed Manager Cherrj >• b B h toi twenty whirl boi thi , . or : "i" L •'■'. Molt. '■        ■    ■ well known son. t< r i'i N « Slate.

    Manas. Choi ;- • ' check ■■■ led ou tu. Bty-flve dollar tor the i-r the i h k, f I ilch i -' on a R lolgfa bank, cai ■   - '■'• ■ '•' '■' Ing no such pi - -' """" there,

    In the mi 111 Mr. I ■       I. Do Lanoy, who ■"■■■   I holies, 1 ad bd u re-married, a local Catholic i performing the ceremony and the) w.-ic, apparently as happy as two

    A1STH1A WILL NOT MEET OIK IIKMANIIS, IS REPORT

    WASHINTON. DEC. 29.- -Austria, according lo unofficial information re- ceived in authorlative quartan here today, will not meet tho demands Otlshlp was torpedoed while on her way the United Slates In her forthcoming to Catania. Sicily, with a 1 la Of I I reply to the Ancona note and tho Teu-1 lives, reached Ihe state tonic diplomatic circles aro represent- late today. II was not reported ed as being prepared for a severance whether any Americans were aboard

    turtle doves. However, when tho REPORTED LUST; BIGHT LOST check came back, ail happiness (or

    De Laney disappeared. Manager Cherry told Do I.an-y

    that ho must make go il toe money I im on the check. De IStMf

    telegraphic communication With relatives in New York and tried to gel the money to make good but

    I to do this, his relatives refus-

    WASHINOTON, DEC 20.- an un- confirmed report from Rome tho unidentified Italian passenger steam

    of diplomatic relations. The American embassy at Home, is

    t-

    (Continued ou Plge Three)