The Greensboro Patriot from Greensboro, North Carolina • Page 9

Lot Ilier Big 7 POT i-AE3ST -WOaEBTS: I oyer and Grass Dry G-ood b9 Hpiei'y, Leso Items. We had a heavy rainfall last Friday. The fruit crop in this neighborhood is said to be all right. Gardens, potato patches and 'the oat crop will De late this year. Mr.

and Mrs. B. F. White visited friends in Randolph county Saturday and Sunday. We understand there is to be a manufacturing enterprise estab-tablished near here soon.

We have recently noticed some land buyers In our villiage and 'expect to see some sales made Boon. Elder L. H. Hardy, of Person county, is expected to be at Walnut Cove and this place on the 20tb inst. We are glad to note that all (the sick in our community have greatly improved.

The most of them are able to be out. Rev. Thomas Trueblood, who left here and went west thirty-four years ago, is in this section on a visit. We are glad to see him again in bur midst. It is probable that he will again become a' citizen of this community.

j- 1. I i reived Horn Ohio NOW OPEN AND FOR SALE AT nd look at them and in ai 0urpricesbeforeyoubuj.The li -i li -v I i i I I to lose. Seed bate no time moving out iiTely during jw days. hlliit The goods have been bought in the northern markets and from manufacturers at the very bottom notch for money, and we desire now to turn that back into money at thev smallest possible profit Quality and material considered, we do hereby guarantee, over our own signature, to sell you anything in air line for less money than you can buy the same elsewhere. Vs r- ON THE FIRST FLOOR we carry Dress goods, from 10c' to $3 00 per yard; Calico and Lawns from 2c.

up; Corsets, Shirt Waists, Steady Made Dress, Silks faney and blacks), 25c. to $2 00 Der vard-Sheeings, 4 4, 5-4, 8-4, 9-4, 10-4; Ready Made Sheets, 48c. to 75c. each. Towels, Gloves, Umbrellas and Parasols, and a thousand other things.

i ON THE SECOND FLOOR we carry a complete line of Furniture, Carpets, Rugs. Mattings Lice Curtains, Curtain Poles, Window Shkdes, Crockery, Lamps, Clocks, Knives, Forks, Spoons, Silver' Ware Stoves, On third floor we carry, our duplicate stock. Come to see us and we will prove to you we are m.AvtMA9 fin' all ma XT 1 i I' Vandalia Items. if po. NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.

i -It Si Oak Hidee Items. Rev. R. Hutton' preacbed a powerful sermon for us Sunday night on backsliding; The senior class members are at work upon their graduating theses. They number about twenty members, among them some strong men.

The Guilford boys play a good clean game, and make but few errors. Malone's pitching was a feature, permitting but three hiU and only one of those clean. Among those who looked on the game Saturday was Clark'Uenden-hall, of Deep River, who used to play with the Guilford team when the "game of our daddies' was ia vogue. Prof. M.

H. Holt spent part of last week the North Carolina school for the deaf at Merganton, of which school he is and has been since its founding, one of the board of directors. (. The weather continues so wet and cold that little has been done in oat sowing, gardening, or in preparing for corn and tobacco in this part of the country. Our farmers are much discouraged! The boys play the A.

College, Wake Forest and Horner this week Roanoke, Guilford and Horner next week. The team is in great shape, and, somebody, will have to" play ball to win. Commencement this year comes on the 21st to 23rd of May. Victor Bryant, Esq of Durham, has been elected to deliver the annual literary address. Mjusic will be furnished by the O.

R. I. band, a school organization of much merits There will be a track meet at the University on the 29th in which all secondary, schools will be privileged- to take a part. Oak Ridge Institute won the banner and the championship cup last year, and will send a team down again to enter the contest. Quite a great deal of enthusiasm is manifest here over the "shut out" the 0.

R. I. base ball team gave Guilford College last Saturday. 7 to 0 will show that it was a pretty game, and too close to be beyond a reasonable doubt till the close of the last inning. Mr.

R. T. Wyche, of '89, spoke eloquently to the Y. M. C.

A. Sunday afternoon, and told some' of his most effective stories Monday morning in the chapel, much to the delight of the students. He expects to devote himeelf to this work, and it is especially suited to his poetic temperament. no. iiBiatcu ku uu bu nc oajr.

xuura iruiy, i of Interest Renortedf by Our Corps of Correspondents. i Mr. J. C. Coe is on the sick list.

Mr. W. S. Lewis and family have left! Vandalia to make their home in Greensboro. ij Mr.

O. E. May and family have moved from the Finishing Mills to their farm, near here. Misses Flora and Blanche Anthony attended a picnic at Mr. John Stewart's on Easter Monday.

An entertainment will be given by the young people at Cedar Hill "nrr Whitsett Items. Srowi MaiMiill(8 Go, Sainnipl vv D. Andrew! will preach r.rffft numbers of visitors! Have few week's. 234 SOUTH STEEET. in here for the pas house on the eveninsr of schoo the marshals and managers for elected last April 21st, beginning at 7:30 were o'clock.

The public is invited. 1 Bt. H. D. Lequeux preacnea a Adulterations can to promote the interest of his school in the advancement of education.

Pupils can receive a good classical education at a very normal figure. Table board can be obtained on the ground at five dollars, and lodging and washing at congregation. and Mrs. Blagg, and Misses Dick and Maggie Fitzgerald ast Saturday. six dollars and fifty cents per month.

rjired atmiriington While the Patriot Tditsett Items" for has not had some time, it Royal Patent Frohr. We bcII it on its meriu. Try it and yon will uae other. J. II.

8WORTZEL, Feed and Ilaj, 531 8oth Km StrU ZIoLean8ville Items-Mrs. Robert Dick is being visited by her step-mother from Virginia. Mr. Hugh L. Scott, of Greensboro, was here last week buying timber.

Rev. J. McL. Seabrcok filled his regular appointment at Bethel church last Sunday. The condition of Miss Maggie Holt is hopeless.

It is the opinion of many that she cannot live long. Mrs. C. E. DunWant, of Purley, N.

is visiting her brother, Mr. Robert L. Davis. She is accompanied by her son, George Linwood. Jefferson Academy, is in a flourishing condition.

Our efficient and talented principal is doing all he i limDlr because The Asheboro Courier! says that everybody has been neglected. a lo biusy it has a canning and soap factory is soon to be started in that town. Tbe-miice of the North Carolina jicherB Assemblyj, here ir now gcene of unusualiactmtyj We irn that everything points to a eat meeting this year, June ldth i 19tb. s. mm TOBACCO GUANO.

KendrickJ of New Tcrk, will deliver his famous; mon rue Vanted, a Wife" at the "Wanted, a Wife" at Wednesday evening at 8 mission 25 cents. A treat 32, A(: DON'T PLANT YOUR CROP WITHOUT IT. MAKES THE FINEST TOBACCO. A 4banana, social was enjoyed by a number of young people at J. R.

Tucker's on the night of the 3rd inst. Among those who attended were Messrs. J. B. York, F.

W. Creasey and Edgar Ellison, of Lego; On the afternoon of April 5tb Mr. J. L. Lewis and Miss Belle Weatherly were quietly 7 married at the home of the brides parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Jas. W. Weatherly. Rev.

J. B. Tabor performed the ceremony. We! wish them much happiness. 1 I Jamestown Items.

Mrs. H. C. Lamb has 120 young chickens. Jamestown is the place for fried chicken.

Miss Edna Hill, of Guilford College, spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Mary B. FutrellJ -Mrs. W. G. Sapp is still very low.

Her sister, Mrs. Howard, and Mr. Joe Reece and wife Were up last week. All the -fruit in this section is not killed yet, but we are afraid if we have much more cold weather that we will not have any left, Mr. Joe Ragsdale is preparing to build a new residence in Jamestown and will commence work the first of May.

We have a nice little village now and hope to meet Greensboro half way. I Mrsi Henry Horney will move to High Point next week where! her son, Mr. V. V. Horney, is engaged in one of the roller mills.

Mr. Horney has worked the Idol mill jia store for those jwho attend. Preoarations are croine actively Manufactured by COLUMBIA GUANO NORFOLK, VA rward for The i. ll 1 230 SOUTH ELM ST. uauai sermon win pe preacueu uy 2t.

Crawford, D. Editor olina Christian the North Car When you spend your money iirocate Sundav. May 2 start For a Harrow you want THE BEST. Mnual reunion literary so- May 16th, 2 p. m.

the Springs and Wne'stfay, May 17th, isj pom-rencemeit day The representa- THE will speak then. Dr. I Chae. Summer season Mehek president of the I State Normal and Industrial College, Ml IPG o) o) ilt deliver the literary address: iji. Mebane, state superin-'odent, willpresent the diplomas, wdi concert and 'contest in elocu- liiSmiIBg ca will fee given Wednesday; night.

mm i tokesdale Items. III I 4 for a number of years and we re gg of Kernersville, was in jlSv TITB BUST. "'aaundav f' El. ble to eo to n.iLion was a gret very much to lose him. Brisk Church Items.

We suffer not for rain. All Over the Honse. wo Monday. All eteel except the wood parts. Light draft; easily adjusted to run deep or shallow, We have cheaper ones which are Germanton Items.

Mr. B. F. Bynum, of this place, and brother of Hon. W.

P. Bynum, of Greensboro, has received a permanent position as tJ. S. store, keeper and gauger. Miss Anna Bynum, who has been visiting her grand-mother and other relatives here for several months past, left a few days since for her home in far-off Texas.

She came and went unaccompanied. Mr. James Chaffin, ot this place, has been appointed relief agent on the A. Y. road.V We consider this quite a compliment to.

our young friend, as he has not yet attained his majority. Messrs. E. J. Styers merchants of our town, are spreading out in their business by adding a lot of first-class agricultural machinery and Implements.

We wish them success, for they are in one of the best farming sections of the Old North State. Our farmer friends are quite out of heart at the continued wet weather. Very little oats have been sown, no ground broken for other cropB, while this time last year corn had all been planted and crops well under way. The woods are still dead as in midwinter. Germanton is soon to be connected with the outside world by long distance telephone.

The poles are being cut and the line will be erected at once. It will be the double or metallic system, which insures perfect service. It is now looked upon as a necessity and will certainly be appreciated by our citizens as a matter of convenience. We are to have a direct line to Winston, and understand that similar lines will be run to Mt. Airy, Elkin, Wilkesboro, etc.

The work is to be done by Mr. H. A. Peddy cord, of Rural Hall, who already has several lines established to different points. The inaagoration of the Spring and fi.

Parker began a sucscription R-ool Monday morning. Shoffner base ball team defeated the Friendship team recently. good, but this is THE BEST. f- aqd MrsJ Will Jones, of Score, 1 to 8. eooro are hare on a visit to Samner Season will be greeted with special offerings of the most important character this entire weekf Every department of our store is eager for the fray, with completed stocks of perfeot quality with values that will help to place it In the front rank.

They are A bridge across big Alamance r-Prtnts. i- Hardware creek would be a great advantage Kearns, of High Odel Company, to our people who go to Burling ii i li viauing at Rev. Pfe ton. 1 characteristic of this store's doings demonstrate beyond question Its ability a sister of Mrs. one is 8 Messrs.

George Green, Daniel to undersell every other store in town. Keck and Fred Homewoods attended JCiu'Li i I I ne.of Mtl VernonSprlngs, ten tekchihtr at Mt Airv. Federal court in Greensboro last Robert Ietty. MM Myron O. Newell I i I DRESS GOODS, BLACK GOODS.

Rev. H. M. Brown held com UEvt. F.

Kenneth SILKS, SILKS, SILKS. miuuu iguuuooiva munion services at St.PauPs church last Sunday. It will be held at Low's church the fourth Sunday BLACK SILKS. DRESS TRIMMINGS. .1 nk in this month.

WHITE GOODS, WASH GOODS. by Charlie Hilton, his aunt; Miss came down from Mr. S. A. Clapp, of Rock Creek, Meinung DOMESTICS, SHEETING.

was here the first of the week. He uiindav trt CPA hlm TABLE LINEN. Mr. says he thinks there will be a good crop of fruit in this neighborhood 1 19 n. new home near Bethel if no further damage.

wtihl r5y. 'The people (here to hafe Mr. SPRING RIBBON SALE. Gray's Chapel Items. Visitors to the store will find i the rwrQIamvy leave our town.

The peaches are not all killed so The Season Has Arrived for Plows and Corn Planters. thev Ribbon counter aglow with a new stock. The gaps created by pr-E af i UW pleasant one. ter throngs have been filled with a far. Mr.

O. R. Cox, of Cedar Fal improving. is manufacturers late output secured at 1W. fractional prices.

All the new Taffeta waves In plain and moires, in newest R. r. KAJZ, Vice-Pres, N. McADOO, Sec. Trea.

shades. H. Tt; TCTTTO, attorney. I KID GLOVES. BEADY MADE WEAR.

EDHONT REALTY GUARANTY We are still Agents for the tried and true Syracuse Plow Fanner's Friend Corn Planter. None better at any price. The largest stock of Buggies and Harness ever shown in Our farmers are. badly behind with their work. Our Sunday school is progressing finely under the superintendence of Mr.

M. L. Allred. The indications now are that the wheat crop will be short, so many farmers having a poor stand. 1 ICkRPonATEi.

CAPITAL STOCK, 823,000.00. I IMsWlMnJ Loans and Investmpnfs. Estate Mr. W. M.

Routb, who is engaged a. ae I in the lumber business near Lego, was up home a day or two last EMPIRE AND BIckrOBD A HUFF1IAX DRILLS. week, Elm SL, GREE5SE0HO, n. C. i SUBSCRIBE TO THE PATRIOT.

230 South Elm Street i i.