DAILY REFLECTOR February 26, 1904 Ayden News J. T. Grishom was here wWednesday Miss Annie Joyner music teacher at the seminary, spent Sunday in Kinston. Rev. S. B. Stephens and family left Thursday for New Bern where Mr. Stephens will hold a meeting Joe Edwards lost a little child with croup Wednesday B. W. Pearce of Falkland is here to take a position as Blacksmith in the buggy factory. W. C. Buhman, superintendent of Ayden Lumber was married to Miss Nannie Belle Hazlett of Bowden, N. C. on 23rd. They will make their home in Ayden. Car white corn for sale by J. R. Smith & Bro. W. J. Boyd, of Washington was here Friday Rev. C. J. Harris will preach at the seminary next Sunday. Bob Pearce has pneumonia B. F. Manning is building a nice residence on Main street Car nice hay at J. R. Smith & Bro. Mrs. T. H. King came in from Raleigh Tuesday Mrs. J. T. Smith is visiting friends in the country Ayden Milling & Mfg. Co., will begin to manufacture buggies in a few days. Car cotton seed hulls and meal at J. R. Smith & Bro.

William Kilpatrick was in the Rev War according to records. Believe that information is on Old Dobbers - surname projects - Kilpatrick http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~paday/dobbers/ Circumstantial evidence indicates he was my direct ancestor and most of the Kilpatrick family left in the area are his descendants. No idea of his brother Isler, Easley etc was in the Rev or not - seen no mention of his name. That line went to Darlington Co, SC Martha At 05:04 PM 3/12/2009, you wrote: >Martha ; I'm Donald L. Cooper a member of Pitt Co. Family Researchers; >Rodger told me to contact you abt. the Kilpatrick Family of Pitt Co.that you >may have the infor. that I need; do you have any information that one was in >the Rev. War. Thanks Don Cooper. >----- Original Message ----- >From: "Martha Marble" <58marble@suddenlink.net> >To: "Craven Co" <NCCRAVEN@rootsweb.com>; <NCDOBBS@rootsweb.com>; ><NCGREENE@rootsweb.com>; <NCLENOIR@rootsweb.com>; <NC-PCFR@rootsweb.com> >Sent: Thursday, July 10, 2008 7:52 PM >Subject: [NC-PCFR] Fwd: Greene County Heritage Book > > > > Well, it seems like they need a LOT more articles and orders. Like some of > > you, I am struggling with the restrictions and the lack of living > > relatives > > to "submit". Greene County is too important to let this go by the wayside > > so I encourage you to submit articles and to order a book. Maybe you could > > run to the list any articles you plan to submit as to not duplicate and so > > they would know what might be coming in. I have a problem with information > > on families that I don't descend from but have enough information to > > submit > > - providing I can use a cemetery for an address. > > > > I have articles on > > > > Levi Alexander Mewborn > > The early Kilpatrick family > > The early Pope Family > > The early Albritton Family > > The early Hooker Family - the William line > > The early Coward family > > Working on the early Grimsley line which is highly questionable > > > > can do the Ormond and Darden lines which are mine if no one else is doing > > them > > > > > > Can do a number of other families which are not mine - Westbrook, Canady, > > Harper etc but would have to resort to a cemetery address to submit. > > > > I can't even remember what other lines I have information on but most are > > not mine which with the restrictions, I can't contribute. > > > > So get with it. > > > > > > Martha > > > > > > > >>From: "Mike Edge" <wbts1862@embarqmail.com> > >>To: "Martha Marble" <58marble@suddenlink.net> > >>Subject: Greene County Heritage Book > >>Date: Thu, 10 Jul 2008 19:34:55 -0400 > >>X-Mailer: Microsoft Outlook Express 6.00.2900.3138 > >> > >>Martha, > >>I don't know how to pass this message along to the list, so I thought > >>maybe you could. > >>The heritage book is coming along quite well. A lot of people, including > >>me, are waiting to the last minute to submit articles, and that was > >>expected. We can publish when we have at least 350 stories and 350 books > >>sold. As of today we have about a third of what we need in both > >>categories. We still want as many families to participate as possible and > >>we are encouraging everyone to do so. > >> > >>Mike > > Pitt County Family Researchers website: http://www.rootsweb.com/~ncpcfr/ > > ------------------------------- > > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > > NC-PCFR-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > > quotes in the subject and the body of the message > > Pitt County Family Researchers website: http://www.rootsweb.com/~ncpcfr/ > >Message archives address: >http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/index?list=nc-pcfr > > >------------------------------- >To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >NC-PCFR-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the >quotes in the subject and the body of the message >No virus found in this incoming message. >Checked by AVG - www.avg.com >Version: 8.0.238 / Virus Database: 270.11.23/2016 - Release Date: 03/21/09 >17:58:00

DAILY REFLECTOR Jan 2, 1948 Deaths Mrs. Mary L. Buck Died This Morning Mrs. Mary Lewis Buck, 82, died at her home near Vanceboro This morning at 8:50 o'clock after being ill for a week. Funeral services will be conducted at Palmetto Free Will Baptist Church near Vanceboro at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon by Rev. C. D. Hamilton pastor of Fountain. Burial will be in the Buck Family Cem. Mrs. Buck, daughter of the late Wiliam J. and Editha Lewis was Born in Beaufort County and lived there until her marriage to George Frank Buck in 1887, when she moved to the Vanceboro Community. Mr. Buck died in 1922. Mrs. Buck was the oldest member of the Palmetta Free Will Baptist Church. She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Amanda Harding of Chocowinity, Mrs. Eva Chandler, Mrs. Arthur Gaskins and Mrs. Charlie Purser, all of Vanceboro. Two sons, George W. Buck And W. Ranse Buck of Vanceboro. Four brothers, Jesse Lewis, Henry Lewis and Tump Lewis of near Vanceboro and Walter Lewis of Norfolk, Va. 27 grandchildren, 31 great grandchildren. Mrs. Della Haddock Mrs. Ella Haddock Died at Hospital Mrs. Della William Haddock, 84, wife of the late M. B. Haddock of the Cox's community died at Pitt General Hospital at 9 a. m. today. Funeral arrangements had not been made. Mrs. Haddock had been in failing health several years and critically ill the past several days. She was born in Pitt and spent all of her here. She was a member of Macedonia Methodist Church. Surviving are two daughter, Mrs. E. A. Stanley of near Greenville and Mrs. Thad Williams of Greenville. Two sons, James W. Haddock of the home and Lee Haddock of near Greenville

DAILY REFLECTOR Dec 29, 1947 Social and Personal The wedding of Miss Emma Lee Garris daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nehemiah Garris and Mr. Harry Jeffrey Jarvis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Jarvis of Hopewell, Virginia, took place Saturday evening a six o'clock December 27th in the Elm Grove Baptist Church. The bride's pastor Rev. J. C. Moye of Snow Hill officiated in a double ring ceremony. Miss Virginia Belle Cooper presented the wedding music James Harvey Stokes is a patient in Pitt General Hospital. Nick Marshall of Richmond, Va spent this weekend with his Aunt, Miss Eulala Perkins Elbert Moore returned to Abingdon, Va this morning after spending the Christmas holidays at home. Calvin Gorman has returned to Washington, D. C. after a visit here with friends. Mrs. Robert J. Roper and little son will arrive today from Chevy Chase, Md. To spend a week with Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Jones Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Merrell and children Tommy and Kaye, have gone to Charlotte after spending the Christmas holidays with Mrs. Merrell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Brooks Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sawyer of New Bern, Miss Lucille Sawyer of Mars Hill and New Bern and Dr. Glenn Sawyer of New Bern and Boston were guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Brooks on Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Green returned to their home in Raleigh yesterday after spending the holidays with Mrs. Greene's parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Cullen Haddock, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Cox and Mr. and Mrs. Alton Haddock have returned home from a scenic tour through wester North Carolina and in Tennesse to Nashville where they attended the Grand Ole Opry

DAILY REFLECTOR June 19, 1899 George Ann Allen died June 13, 1899 God has plucked this bright and lovely daughter from us. No other information Marriage License White: W. H. Clayton and Mary Worthington J. L. Starkey and Cottie Hearne W. S. Elks and Addie Gardner J. J. Satterthwaite and Jennie Ward Black: Bennett Climmons and Bena Brown Sherman Johnson and Jady Edwards Henry Grimes and Arrena Whichard Edgar Tyson and Willie Ann Edwards

This was a loose sheet that did not have a date. I believe it it 1947-48 DAILY REFLECTOR 1947 - 1948 Ayden News Mrs. J. R. Taylor was hostess to her Circle of the C.W.F on Monday afternoon of last week at her home on Second Street. Mrs. Lloyd Tingle, chirman, led in the business session. Mrs. Bill Shelton was hostess to her Circle of the W.W.F. Mrs. Clay Stroud, Jr. chairman led in the business session. On Monday night of last week Mrs. Joe Tripp was hostess to Circle No. 4 of the C.W.F. at her home. Mrs. Hugh Allen, chairman led The business meeting. Mrs. Jessie R. Elks, a teacher in the local schools is ill in Pitt Mem. Hosp. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dunn, Jr. and Mrs. Wesley Elks of Norfolk, Va Spent the weekend with relatives. Mrs. W. O. Jolly, Sr. spent the weekend in Spring Hope with relatives. Mesdames Earl Stokes and Wilner Heuey are spending a few days with relatives in Haw River. Mr. and Mrs. Brantley Jolly and daughter Katrina spent the weekend in Raleigh and Louisburg Mrs. Ollie J. Russell returned to her home the first of the week. She Was accompanied home by her sister Mrs. Pansy Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Abernathy and daughter Jane are spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Armstrong in Anderson, SC Mr. and Mrs. J. W. James spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph James at High Point. Wayland Harrington who is on the tobacco market in Aberdeen spent the weekend with Mrs Harrington. Mrs. Charles Russell and son Craig of Hampoton, Va are visiting her mother Mrs. Letha Baldree. Mr. Frank Beach of Mississippe was a local visitor last week. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Baldree carried their son Ikey to Duke Hospital On Monday of last week for a medical examination. N. C. Hardee, a student at State College spent the weekend with his grandmother Mrs. N. C. Tripp and aunt Mrs. Bonnie Ruth McCormick. Jay Ormond son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Ormond had the misfortune recently of falling and breaking both of his arms.

Volume II, No. 4: November 1995 1795 Pitt County diary, Samuel Simpson  Paula Baker Researching Cole, Wilkerson, Norman, and White in Georgia, South Carolina, and Louisiana and Baker, Tyson, Manning, and Stocks in North Carolina "We are not free, separate, and independent entities, but like links in a chain, and we could not by any means be what we are without those who went before us and showed us the way." Thomas Mann ________________________________

I have numerous loose notes as I have collected them through the years. Here is listing on Faithy's children. I question James b. 1822 because of age range from first child. It could be a misprint. NOTE: Faithy Loving , d/o William Loving m. Jeremiah Perkins, went to Wayne Co., from Northampton Co.. Children were: Pheriba b. 1778 Sarah b. 1779 Mary b. 1782 Christian b. 1783 Samuel b. 1786 Allen b. 1787 Aaron b. 1789 Moses b. 1791 Achsah b. 1794 John b. 1796 Ruth b. 1798 James b. 1822 (question on this child, date)

Reddick Lovin of North Carolina >From Mable S. Lovin of Red Springs, North Carolina, comes this chapter about Reddick Lovin and wife Lucretia (Sanderford?). Reddick may have been born in Virginia. His father may have been Isum (or Isham) Loving of Virginia, who was mentioned in Chapter One. The 1790 census of North Carolina shows in Wayne County two men: Isum Loving (Lovin) and Reddick Lovin, both resident in Newbern District. Isum had in addition to himself two females in his house. Reddick had himself and two males under 16 years plus one female, probably his wife. This identifies Reddick of this chapter as the same one listed in Wayne County, for family records show he had two boys in 1790 -- Bryant, born 1788 and Sandford born in February 1790. Reddick married about 1785 or 1786 Lucretia (Creasy) Sanderford. Her maiden name has been spelled several ways—Sandeford, Sandefor, Sandefur-, etc. It is probable that the name was actually Sandford, for she named her second child that. Just when Reddick died is not known, but he was probably living in 1830 with his son, Sandford that year in Richmond County, NC. The census showed a man over 60 in the home of Sandford. Bryant Lovin also lived in Richmond County in 1830, and the 1810 census of Richmond County showed Reddick to be a resident of that county. He was not a man to be caught up in the fever to move south and west after the War of 1812, but was content to live out his days in North Carolina. A number of his descendants are still to be found there today. William Loving and Susannah Tison William Loving and Susannah Tison were born in North Carolina and their children seem to have migrated to Indiana, where Susannah died in 1851. This compilation has been prepared by Mrs. Ruth Bowers of Union City, Indiana with help from notes by her late grandmother, Ida Jane Loving Howe. Mrs. Bowers freely offers these facts with a frank admission that documentation is lacking. This contribution to the Loving ancestry is none the less valuable for a want of verification, for here are clues to aid the researcher in further work on the Loving puzzle. Parents of this William are not firmly identified, but his father might have been one of two men found in North Carolina in 1790. In Pitt County was Frederick Loving with one son under age 16 and two females in his home. In adjacent Wayne County, NC, was a William Lovin (sic) age over 16, and one male under 16, and two females. The marriage to Susannah Tison was of short duration, for Susannah married a man named Perkins before 1815 and had at least two children by him - Jeremiah in 1815 and Rachel in 1820. The children of William Loving and Susannah Tison were: N1 Allen, b. 13 Sep 1801 N2 + Wright, b. 16 Feb 1805, d. 17 Apr 1852, La Porte IN N3 Silas, b. 15 Jan 1809, d. 3 Jun 1845 It is likely that there were other children not named here. These three were recalled by Mrs. Bowers’ grandmother, Ida Jane Loving Howe, in conversations that took place about fifty years ago. William Loving was born 6 Feb 1778 and died 1 Oct 1872 and it appears that he never married again after Susannah left him. Susannah was born 11 Jun 1778 and died in La Porte, Indiana on 7 Nov 1851. William and his family appeared on the 1800 census for Pitt County, NC and it is clear that they were not long married, for he had only himself and wife, plus a female listed as over “45” who could have been his mother or hers. _________________________________________________________________ Hotmail® is up to 70% faster. Now good news travels really fast. http://windowslive.com/online/hotmail?ocid=TXT_TAGLM_WL_HM_70faster_032009

One of the Baker lines that we are working on that seems to be distantly related to ours is a Sandford/Sandford Baker.  Thanks for this piece containing the Sandford surname.  Paula Baker Researching Cole, Wilkerson, Norman, and White in Georgia, South Carolina, and Louisiana and Baker, Tyson, Manning, and Stocks in North Carolina "We are not free, separate, and independent entities, but like links in a chain, and we could not by any means be what we are without those who went before us and showed us the way." Thomas Mann ________________________________ From: Roger E. Kammerer <kammerer@hotmail.com> To: PCFR PCFR <nc-pcfr@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, March 17, 2009 3:04:15 PM Subject: [NC-PCFR] Reddick and William Loving Reddick Lovin of North Carolina >From Mable S. Lovin of Red Springs, North Carolina, comes this chapter about Reddick Lovin and wife Lucretia (Sanderford?).  Reddick may have been born in Virginia.  His father may have been Isum (or Isham) Loving of Virginia, who was mentioned in Chapter One. The 1790 census of North Carolina shows in Wayne County two men: Isum Loving (Lovin) and Reddick Lovin, both resident in Newbern District.  Isum had in addition to himself two females in his house.  Reddick had himself and two males under 16 years plus one female, probably his wife.  This identifies Reddick of this chapter as the same one listed in Wayne County, for family records show he had two boys in 1790 -- Bryant, born 1788 and Sandford born in February 1790. Reddick married about 1785 or 1786 Lucretia (Creasy) Sanderford.  Her maiden name has been spelled several ways—Sandeford, Sandefor, Sandefur-, etc.  It is probable that the name was actually Sandford, for she named her second child that.  Just when Reddick died is not known, but he was probably living in 1830 with his son, Sandford that year in Richmond County, NC.  The census showed a man over 60 in the home of Sandford.  Bryant Lovin also lived in Richmond County in 1830, and the 1810 census of Richmond County showed Reddick to be a resident of that county.  He was not a man to be caught up in the fever to move south and west after the War of 1812, but was content to live out his days in North Carolina.  A number of his descendants are still to be found there today. William Loving and Susannah Tison William Loving and Susannah Tison were born in North Carolina and their children seem to have migrated to Indiana, where Susannah died in 1851. This compilation has been prepared by Mrs. Ruth Bowers of Union City, Indiana with help from notes by her late grandmother, Ida Jane Loving Howe.  Mrs. Bowers freely offers these facts with a frank admission that documentation is lacking.  This contribution to the Loving ancestry is none the less valuable for a want of verification, for here are clues to aid the researcher in further work on the Loving puzzle. Parents of this William are not firmly identified, but his father might have been one of two men found in North Carolina in 1790.  In Pitt County was Frederick Loving with one son under age 16 and two females in his home.  In adjacent Wayne County, NC, was a William Lovin (sic) age over 16, and one male under 16, and two females.  The marriage to Susannah Tison was of short duration, for Susannah married a man named Perkins before 1815 and had at least two children by him - Jeremiah in 1815 and Rachel in 1820.  The children of William Loving and Susannah Tison were: N1              Allen, b. 13 Sep 1801 N2            + Wright, b. 16 Feb 1805, d. 17 Apr 1852, La Porte IN N3              Silas, b. 15 Jan 1809, d. 3 Jun 1845 It is likely that there were other children not named here.  These three were recalled by Mrs. Bowers’ grandmother, Ida Jane Loving Howe, in conversations that took place about fifty years ago. William Loving was born 6 Feb 1778 and died 1 Oct 1872 and it appears that he never married again after Susannah left him.  Susannah was born 11 Jun 1778 and died in La Porte, Indiana on 7 Nov 1851.  William and his family appeared on the 1800 census for Pitt County, NC and it is clear that they were not long married, for he had only himself and wife, plus a female listed as over “45” who could have been his mother or hers. _________________________________________________________________ Hotmail® is up to 70% faster. Now good news travels really fast. http://windowslive.com/online/hotmail?ocid=TXT_TAGLM_WL_HM_70faster_032009 Pitt County Family Researchers  website: http://www.rootsweb.com/~ncpcfr/ Message archives address: http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/index?list=nc-pcfr ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to NC-PCFR-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

http://books.google.com/books?id=YqrH38jw9JMC&pg=PA448&lpg=PA448&dq=%22german+baker%22++%22mary+keyser%22&source=bl&ots=Q1SBw4RP3l&sig=lP-aKyTm35LxIpK0BpGta5Cmp9o&hl=en&ei=Qe6_SYHiOZLQsAOljOSaBA&sa=X&oi=book_result&resnum=7&ct=result#PPA10,M1  Paula Baker Researching Cole, Wilkerson, Norman, and White in Georgia, South Carolina, and Louisiana and Baker, Tyson, Manning, and Stocks in North Carolina "We are not free, separate, and independent entities, but like links in a chain, and we could not by any means be what we are without those who went before us and showed us the way." Thomas Mann

http://docsouth.unc.edu/csr/index.html/indices/M _________________________________________________________________ Windows Live™ Groups: Create an online spot for your favorite groups to meet. http://windowslive.com/online/groups?ocid=TXT_TAGLM_WL_groups_032009

NEWS 'N VIEWS May 1954 Where the Seniors will be Next Year Grace Miller, E. C. C. (East Carolina College) Sigbee Dilda Army Shirley Stepps F. B. I. Washington, DC Bert Warren U. N. C. Chapel Hill Edna Harris Undesided William Hobgood Farming Blanche Butts Bookkeeping in Greenville Jesse Joyner Farming Annie Mae Windham Working at DuPont in Kinston Jack Lewis U. N. C. Chapel Hill Patsy Tyson Free Will Baptist Bible College Jimmy Allen E. C. C. Shirley Tugwell Get married Carroll Lloyd Working Peggy Nichols King's Business College, Raleigh Bobby Evans Undecided Mary E. Oakley Undecided Carson Meeks Marines Claire Cannon W. C. U. N. C. Greensboro Van Mozingo E. C. C. Edna Wooten Take a beauty cource in Greenville Guy Owens Work at Parker's Barbeque in Wilson Barbara Mall Nurses Training Chester Worthington Farming Dot Nanney Work for F. B. I. Washington, DC Glenn Bundy Carolina Telephone Betty Tugwell Undecided Douglas Norville Farming Evelyn Tyson King's Business College Johnny HInson Carolina Telephone Guitta Cannon Dunbarton College Washington, DC Randolph Brock E. C. C. Ada Gray Gay Work in an offic William Allen Farming Frances Owens Undecided Eddie Bass U. N. C. Chapel Hill Sylvia Gardner E. C. C. Ernest Murphy Farming Catherine Baker Housewife Bobby Redic Marines Shirley Hardee F. B. I. Washington, DC Mack Harris Farming Mary Ellen Dail Undecided Teddy Allen N. C. State College Louise Tyson Taking a beauty course Marion Corbett Run Saw Mill Shirley Gay Undecided Jack Allen Undecided Mattie King Take Beauty Course Marcia Forbes E. C. C. Jean Melton Work in Greenville Jan Cayton E. C. C. Jean Matthews Missionary work Patricia Jones E. C. C. Fay Owens Living in Greenville as housewife Janie Fulford Undecided Carolyn Mozingo Undecided Ora Matthews Undecided Peggy Allen Undecided Sylvia Allen Undecided Doris Oakley Housewife

I am changing gears as I have found a copy of "NEWS 'N VIEWS, the Farmville High School Newspaper May 1954 HONOR ROLL 9th grade Wade Mills, Dean Allen, Janie Clark, Mavis Hardee, Zarelda Walston 10th grade Cliff Simpson, Jolce Bell, Nancy Jane Carroll, Phyliss Corbett, Martha Hardy Johnson, Jane Joyner, Barbara Paramore, Nan Williams 11th grade Jean Allen, Emilie Cannon, Clara Belle Flanagan, Gray Heath, Mary Frances Jones, Joyce Smith 12th grade Eddie Bass, Claire Cannon, Shirley Hardee, Dot Nanney Here are the names of the girls that make up the ideal girl. IDEAL GIRL Eyes: Guitta Cannon Mouth: Grace Miller Hair: Edna Wooten Teeth: Sylvia Gardner Firgure: Mary Ellen Dail Feet: Pat Jones Nose: Barbara Mall Smile: Lou Lewis

DAILY REFLECTOR February 12, 1908 Winterville, NC Newsy Notes Miss Elizabeth Boushall spent Sunday with Mrs. J. O. Bobbitt of Shermerdine and returned Sunday afternoon. Several of the school boys attended services at the Baptist church at Ayden Sunday Prof. G. F. Lineberry left Tuesday afternoon for his old home in Chatham county to see his brother who is critically ill Miss Ella Woolard spent Sunday at her home near Stokes And returned Monday morning accompanied by Miss Eva Woolard who entered W. H. S. J. E. Greene and Roy Cox two of our most popular young men attended services at Red Banks Sunday There were regular services the Free Will Baptist church Sunday morning. Rev. T. H. King returned Monday morning from Ayden where he preached. Miss Lydia Roberson spent Saturday night here with her sister Miss Vivian and returned to Robersonville Sunday morning Rev. N. C. Duncan filled his regular appointment at St. John's Sunday. Miss Blanche Ferebee spent Sunday with her sister Miss Cora, who is a pupil of W. H. S. Miss Maud Holladay, Jamesville came in Tuesday night to enter school. A. D. Cox went to Grifton Monday.. A.G. Cox and B. F. Manning are masters of stumps. They put about about one or two sticks of dynamite under the large ones and loosen them up, then the stump puller comes along and pulls them out. Preaching will be at the Baptist church on the first and third Sundays in each month beginning next Sunday morning. The pupils of Antioch School will give a basket party on February 21st At 7 p m. The proceeds to go towards purchasing a library.

Roger: Any update on accessing this photo library via public internet? THX! Tim Moore, Willow Spring **************A Good Credit Score is 700 or Above. See yours in just 2 easy steps! (http://pr.atwola.com/promoclk/100126575x1220439616x1201372437/aol?redir=http:%2F%2Fwww.freecreditreport.com%2Fpm%2Fdefault.aspx%3Fsc%3D668072%26hmpgID %3D62%26bcd%3DfebemailfooterNO62)

DAILY REFLECTOR August 7, 1909 Complimentary Dance The young men of Greenville gave an enjoyable dance Thusday night complimentary to Miss Bess Hackney of Wilson and Miss Lila May Willis of New Bern, guests of Miss Mary Lee Smith Those present were as follows: Miss Lila May Willis of New Bern with Willie Wilson. Miss Bess Hackney of Wilson with Joe Anderson Miss Mary Lee Smith With Mark Turnage Miss Mary James with Will Lipscomb Miss Lucille Cobb with William Patrick Miss Irma Cobb with C. R. Townsend Miss Mattie Moye King with Ames Brown Miss Margaret Blow with Thurman Moore Miss Lillian Burch with Frank Wilson Miss Lela Flowers of New Bern with Bascom Wilson Stags: Alex Blow, Charles J. O'Horne, Richard White, Sim Chapman, N. O. Warren Chaperones, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Forbes, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Daughtridge and Mr. and Mrs. Ned Laughinghouse.

DAILY REFLECTOR August 7, 1909 Social and Personal Greenville F. D. Foxhall went to Tarboro today C. V. York went to Norfolk today Tom Dupree returned from Norfolk today W. X. Coley of the Raleigh times was here today Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Cotton went to Norfolk today Avon A. Cromartie is home from a visit to Wilmington Miss Julia Smith of Ayden is visiting Miss Mary Kittrell Miss Etta Hines left this morning for a visit in Farmville Mrs. V. E. Batts of Snow Hill is visiting Miss Lillie Wilson Mrs. Addie O. Massey and Miss Mary P. Farmer of Wilson are visiting Mrs. D. C. Moore Will Teel, who had been off duty on a week's vacation is back at his position Matt Hardy's store Rev. D. W. Arnold has returned from Pantego where he has been conducting a series of meetings Amos Brown of Grifton who has been visiting relatives here left this morning for Winterville Mrs. W. T. Lipscomb and her daughter, Mrs. H. W. Whedbee Left this morning for Texaway to spend a month there. Mrs. M. Cherry of Washington who has been visiting her sister Mrs. E. E' Griffin returned home Friday evening

DAILY REFLECTOR August 7, 1909 Business Local News Cold drinks, fruits and fresh candies at the Candy Kitchen Six room house to let, West Greenville. Apply to B. W. Moseley For rent, five room house good location excellent water. W. H. Ricks Mr. E. H. Shelburn is remodeling his residence on the corner of Washington and Fifth streets For rent, the Jim King place near N & S depot, Higgs Bros. For rent, house on fourth street now occupied by T. E. Hooker. W. B. Wilson

DAILY REFLECTOR August 7, 1909 Winterville Items J. E. Greene spent Thursday night in Grifton with relatives Miss Ethel May Carroll returned Friday from a visit to Windsor, Ahoskie and Aulander Rev. T. H. King and F. A. Edmondson went to Stantonburg yesterday Rev. B. F. Huske of Greenville was in town Wednesday Miss Bessie Kittrell went to Grifton Thursday evening to visit Miss Annabelle Kittrell Miss Venetia Cox went to Greenville Wednesday Joe Buck left Friday morning for Wilmington Miss Mary Curler of Washington is here visiting Misses Huldah And Magdaline Cox Rev. Mr. Malone, who has been visiting here this week left last evening for Ayden, Grifton and other points After spending several weeks here with her grandmother Mrs. Evelyn Cox, Miss Alice Mizelle left Friday for her home at Seven Springs J. D. Cox went up the road Wednesday and returned the same day P. T. Anthony was in town today on his regular visits Elwood and Jesse Butt of Bonnerton have been spending some time here with Harding and Horace Butt The contract has been signed and R. C. Turnage of Kinston will come in today and begin (this is in the crease of the paper and unable to read) R. T. Cox and J. B. Kittrell went to Stokes this morning to visit Hassell House.