The Greensboro Patriot from Greensboro, North Carolina • Page 15

V.3- 1 7 A Hi THE GREENSBORO PATRIOT, APRIL 1r 1903. PAGE 13. Miss Minnie Clapp has friends irom Ask for Trading Stamps; We Give Them. H1NT0N ITEMS. Mr.

Parker Causey visited h-te parents recently. Mr. arid Mrs. B. A.

Parker- visited relatives in Greensboro Saturday and Sunday. Mry Thomas Gladstone's children have cough. 1 GUILFORD. COLLEGE ITEMS. Mr.

Walter Nicholson, wEoT. has been engaged fn Y. M. C. A.

work in Augusta, for some months past; is visiting his mother at thl3 place. President Sharpless, of Haverford College," will deliver two lectures in Memorial hall next Saturday, one at 10 o'clock A. M. and one at 7 P. to which the public is invited; CapL Tyson has moved h'ls camp to Mulr's chapel and will do somo work, on the public in that lo-callty Major Mclver has completed his work In this locality and is moving his force to the eastern part of the county, near McLeansville.

We are glad to learn that Mr. Yount3, who has been quite sick for some time past, is somewhat improved, and we hope to see him out again soon. Mr. Jesse H. Stanley has very much improved the appearance of.

his premises lately by putting a nice fence around his-yard. The. Guilford ball team has made a good record this season. The first game played was on the home diamond last Thursday afternoon, when they defeated Elon College by a score of 4 to 0. On- Saturday they won over LaFayette College at Cone athletic park by a score of 3 to 2.

and on Monday they pfeiyed another game with the same team in which they were also victorious. prohibition forces of this township have a meeting announced to be held r.t Guilford Station on next Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock to or- Your spring shopping can be done here at a saving to you, if you will only give us a call: Better try us. All the new things, ready trimmed, no waitingno disap- poinuneni. -j jt Trimmed Dress Hats at $2.50 and $5. The new large Sailors at 50o and $1 .50.

Child's Straw Hats at 25o and $1. All the pretty, light wool Suits at $12.50 to $25, Linen Tai 1 Su I ts at $5 and $10. Batiste Dresses, In oolors and white, $5.95. Blaok and oolored wool dress goods, 29o. 50 pieces fanoy wool dress goods in ohecks, stripes, and fancies, not a pleoe sold less than for 25c.

Panama, Batiste. Mohair, plains and 50o. Colored Voile, In" checks and stripes, 29o. Mr. Gurley Ingold visited his rents near ML recentlv.

pa- Misses Groome and Belle Rankin visited at Mr. William Rankin's recently. the welcome visitors at Alamance Sunday were Messrs. William Troxler and Robert. Phipps.

Mr. Leslie Troxler is in Greensboro tor a few days, engaged in business. Capt. F. P.

Hobgood made a most excellent address to the -young men at Alamance Sunday. Miss Lece Pritchett and Messrs. V. B. Donnell and Henry Stewart were elected delegates from Alamance to the state Sunday school convention at Burlington.

The Alamance baseball team played the Bessemer team on Bessemer grounds Saturday evening. Although Bessemer cjaimed a larger number of runs unprejudiced witnesses said they were cleverly outclassed by the visitors. V. JULIAN ITEMS. Lura Bowman, of Liberty, Mrs.

J. R. Stout Saturday Miss visited evening, A local: teleplKm -system connecting several residences around here will soon be put up. A number of peoplevfrom here will take in the school exhibition at Mori-ett's Saturday, the 4th. The boys met last Saturday evening and played their first practice game of ball.

They will- play again Saturday week, the 11th. We hope to organize the last of April for real business. A large crowd attended the township Sunday chool convention here Sunday. Ten or more schools were represented by their delegates, officers and scholars. There were also several from the schools of Tabernacle and Pleasant Union, in Guilford.

A number of good speeches were made by Sunday school workers, to which a crowd of about four hundred people listened. Sr EGGS FOR HATCHING Single Comb Rhode Island Reds. The twentieth century utility fowl. Egg from tfood utility matlDgs. $1.00 per 15 Eg-gg from pen headed by cockerel sired by Madison Square Garden winner $IJ0 per 15.

Fair hatch guaranteed or egg replaced at half prico. W. FRIDDLE 10-tf. Stokesdale. N.

C. Administrktor's Notice. i Having qualified as administrator of the estate of I hereby notlfy all persons having claims against my intestate to present the same to-m as required by statuttonor before the 22nd day of February. 1W9. or this notice may-bar their recovery.

All persons indebted to my lutes-taw re requertcd to pay at once. This 18th day of February. 1908. 8-6t Admr. of Lawrence E.

Wbitesell. i The torn Rough Linen, every spring oolor, 29o. Batiste and-Dotted Swisses, 1 2io. Fancies at 49o, really worth 75o. Rough Pongee Silks, in blues, tans, pinks, ream, blanks a 75o value at 49o.

Taffeta Silk, full yard wide, a good rustly kind, $1 valuer for 69o. s- Every oolor In yard wide Taffeta Silk, $1 yard; i Ladies' full bleached Vest, rib, lOo each Ladles' Gauze Hosiery, in tan and blaok, a 25cvalue for lOo. Ladies fancy embroidered Collars, regular price 25o here 2 for 25o. Linen Laoes and Bands at 5o, worth 1 Oo. Wide Embroidery in lots at 5o and lOo.

-i Write us, we send samples and fill your order, also refund. money for any article not wanted. Trust jLJOCcors If you arc suffering from impure blood, thin blood, de-biliiy nervousness, exhaustion, you should begin at once Ayer's Sarsaparilla, the Sarsaparilla you have known all your life. Your doctor knows ir, too. Ask him about it.

riurt trlm. riiuluf bu-rt. I lunf. df th rrriritn Jrriin ffin doing it lt Ar" ptlU. Act gvnllr.

uJMturart tUl HOGS. a jic atE. CnEKST PCCTOCAL. vrittno Mrttal tC publUfc tfc fru of All ur HadxlBM. Neighborhood News.

X. Mitter tf lotemt Reported by Oar Corps ff Correspondent' WHJTSETT ITEMS. At a joint meeting of the literary ubieties held last Tuesday. Mr. E.

ll. Norwood, of Chapel Hill, of the senior rlas. was elected chief marshal for erniniucement. The other marshals or this occasion will be elected next k. The junior debates this spring are Attracting much attention among the tmlents.

The Athenians will hold theirs March 2Sth with the following rtrani: Ivclamatlon: "The Superiority of the American Nation." S. G. Uurges, Old Trap. N. C.

Ivclamatlon: -Patriotism" E. F. KnUht. Whitsett. N.

C. IMate Query: "Kesolved, That Or.pital Punishment Should be Abol-ivitl. Affirmative C. E. Brown, Uncross.

X. C. and C. K. burgess.

Oh! Trap. X. negative S. J. Aydrn.

X. C. and T. tjoatche. Conway.

N. C. Th program for the Dialectics is follows for April 4th: IclatnatUm: "The Peasant J. IK Pritchett. Pleasant Grow.

X. C. iv-clamatlon: -Independence Day." A. J. Craft! Fountain.

X. C. lvlnitt Query: "Resolved. Th it the fnited States Will t-'all as Otb-r Nations Have." Affirmative IUIo-forth. Mountain.

X. C. and I. It. Weaiherly.

GVevusboro. X. K. M. Smith.

Greensboio. X. and K. G. Norwood.

Hill. X. C. Rev. Shuford Peeler, of and Rev.

J. I). Andrew, of Burlington, will be here all of the coming rfk conducting a meeting in the Ke- forcied church. Our oldest citizeu. Mrs.

Iavlnla Foust. who is now in her eighty-ninth rar. has been unwell for some weeks but is much improved at this writing. The lull commencement program ban been completed and Is as follows: Saturday. May ICth.

l'J A. Declamation contest by the Dialectic so-ctetr. 2 P. Declamation content by the Athenian society. P.

Contest In Elocution by the Star Circle. Sunday. May l.th. 11 A. Annual Sermon by lr.

J. Murpny. of Hickory. X. C.

4 P. M-. Anniversary Ad-drt bv Dr. W. T.

Whitsett. Monda May lth. 11 A. Address by Dr. John I- White, of the First Baptist church.

Greensboro, 12 Graduation exercises by the class of 19s. 2 P. Orators tYi.tt I 'nior class. P. Alumni AUdresA by Prof.

Chas. C. Iiarohanit. I Whitsett Institute and University or Carolina). 9 P.

Concert r.nd Reception. The exercise Is so arrauged that loiters reachmg here on Saturday. Mny 16th. can be present for all the contests. This Is a new feature jnd will serve to draw even lar-crowds than heretofore.

A3 this the twev.tieta anniversary under th- management sjeclal ef-fort aie Umiik put forth to make this commencement a most notable The usual services were held Sun-at Sprincwood church. Rev. S. ii Rankin will preach again the see- umiay in vpri. Pri.f.

S. T. ii iiJ traded on a vlii T. Stanclll. of the Friend- school, spent Sunday islt.

First Class Farm Implements at reasonable prices. You save Labor. Time ar.d Money when you buy Implements that wear well and work welL. The kind, that we selL We issue onS of the best most complete of Farm Implement Cat-1 It ti rm nricr PU ri lions and much interesting infor-. a a maiioD.

iree upon rvqucsi. Write for it. Tbe Implement 1302 East Main SU RICHMOND. VIRGINIA. We are headquarters for V.

Crimp and oUier Roofing Wire Fencing Oarb Wire, Poultry Netting, etc Write for prices on any supplies or Farm Implements you require, We L4 1 vjrunam visiting nen tuls week. -Tbe-debate Saturday night drew a large audience. R- B. Clark and children returned Friday from Norwood, in Stan- iy county. Mr.

J. D.Oldham was in Greens- Doro Saturday. Mrs. J. H.

Jovner snent last wiik In Glbsonvllle with Mrs; F. M. Smith. Several -went from this section to Greensboro Thursday last to the speaking at the court house CENTER ITEMS. Everything Is growing nicely.

If the crop of wheat Is as large this year as the crop of babies there will be a bountiful harvest. Mr. H. C. Gregson.

of Climax, at tended services here yesterday. Our pastor. Miss Wright, is taking a vacation of a tew days at her home iii Chatham. She will be back In a week or eo. The school at Providence will close next Friday.

There will be some ex ercises we hear. The fruit crop Is all right yet. We hope It will remain so. Mr. Vuncannon, of Greensboro, has leased the Hockett farm, two miles east of here, and moved to it.

We welcome him. Madam Rumor says that there will be -something doing" near here the 19th of next month. On complimenting the community or building a substantial bridge over Middle Polecat creek Mr. D. Hod-gin said that one certain man who had traveled the road for forty years had been Inconvenienced enough by crossing at the ford twenty steps be low to build and maintain such a bridge.

Come to think of it. Mr. Hod-gin is about 'right When anything needs doing, do it at, once. Our Sunday school apitolnted Mrs. Sarfth Coltrane and Miss Myrtle Ot-well as.

delegates to the state convention at Burlington. Our Sunday school has appointed a committee of -three to bring forward names for officers for the next year. We hope they will nominate the old ones. -Two of our boys slipped dut and planted a nice row of hitching posts in front of the church last week. Mrs.

D. F. Hockett died at her home three miles southeast of here last Tuesday morning at C.30 o'clock of pleurisy or She was only sick a little over a week. ghe was burled here the following day at 2.2U P. M.

MECHANICSVILLE IT1 We are pleased to havejfs this past week. If It EMS. fair- weath er this past week. If it continues warm a good deul of gardening will be done in our community soon. Mr.

F. G. Hammer, from Whitsett. spent Thursday night and Friday with his parents. Mr.

and Mrs. A. Hammer. We are sorry to note that Mr. J.

H. mldgers Is very sick. last Saturday evening Miss Ina Hammer 'entertained friends iu honor of Miss Trent from lcaksville. Misses Dontiie and HI la Clapp. assistant teachers In our school, returned to their home in Alamance county last Saturday, the school having closed on Friday.

Miss Mamie Guyer has entered school at Whitsett to take the teachers course. Mrs. Lou Allred and daughter. Miss Kva. from Route 1.

visited the former's sister. Mrs. Welborn. last week. It was 7.

pleasant surprise for Mrs. Sallie Hutchins the evening of the when her children and a number of friends assembled at her honi with their baskets aud presents to celebrate her birthday. After supper was served enjoyably the evening was speut in pleasant social enjoyment. Rev. Wiley Jones preached an excellent sermon to a large congrea Hon In the Baptist church last Tuesday night.

Re-. Trent preached an able sermon there on Wednesday night. Mr. Holbrooks has recently moved his family to Salisbury. Iist Sunday morning as Mr.

J. H. Montgomery was driving his newly purchased jny from church the animal ran and loosed Itself from the bhggy. Xo serious damage done, except the harness was broken to pieces. BESSEMER ITEMS.

I Deferred from Uat weck.l Tbe Sunday school at Holt's chapel has purchased a handsome new or- Mr. J. S. Fereuson has recently bad a telephone put In his house. The Bessemer team expects to play the team from Alamance at tessemer next Saturday afternoon.

Saturday evening. March 2S. at t.ZO will be a recitation contest given by ten girls, members of the Foust literary society. The pupnc is cordially Invited. We are glad to have Miss Annie lee Rankin with us again after an absence of some weeks.

It is with much sadness we hear of the death, of Rev. R. B. Clarke, of Whitsett He was well known In this community, having been for two years principal of our chool. Our heartfelt sympathy goes out to the bereaved wife and children.

Mrs. Wallace Whlttlngton returned Friday from a visit to' friends In Golds boro. She was accompanied by-Mrs. Whlttlngton. of Goldsboro.

Mr. Ross Cheek, of Burlington, spent Sunday and Monday with his parents here. Alamance Democratic Convention. Th democratic executive commit tee of Alamance county met Saturday and called the- county convention to meet April 2d at' Graham for the se-iMtinn nf deleeates to the state, judi cial and senatorial conventions. At tfett HntP the convention will fix the time and Issue the call for a convention to nominate candidates for counts ri nthpr offices.

There was a good attendance of the committee and the Democracy of the county appears to, be in good shape Jor a successful cainqalgn. n.inrwt tminn In stock and for sale by Towosend Co. The best ever, made. Bee Roy iter'! big adr. S-ISU I of Style and Perfection O0 6.

tape neok and sleeve, a fine buy accordingly. We can satisfy your whims and fancies concerning styles aud patterns, so don't hesitate to come to us because you fear we can't please you can. JUSl LOOK CAK At the distinctive aDnearance it gives ta one's (30 See Our Window Display merchants ask it's because we are QQ C. 0 El (90 See the illustrationConservative, though elegant in style and appearance. From $15j to $27.50 In the browns, tans, olives (stripe effects) and blues.

I Ktiic tui lilt; Yt ui rv uuiitig iuo tainy palgn. Everybody favorable to the temprance cause is Invited. The school at Mulr's chapel closed last Thursday evening with a public entertainment by the pupils which was very much enjoyed 'by those present GROVEMTEMS. There will be more traveling In the future than in the "past, as Friday was general road working day. Mr.

W. H. H. McDonald and daughter, Lizzie, spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives and friends in Worthville. Mr.

Pool, who has been visiting his uncle, Mr. S. M. Lambert, has been holding service there. Master Glenn McDonald, of Worth ville, is spending some time at his grandfather's.

Mr. W. H. H. McDon ald.

Mr. David Hockett has the sympathy of our community in the death of his. wife. Mr. and Mrs.

T. E. Marley spent Snndav with her father. Mr. Jona than Vlckrey.

Several of our people are attend ing court this week in Greensboro. -Mrs. C. E. Marley spent Monday In Greensboro.

Mrs. C. P. Elliott Is on the sick list with la grippe. Farmers are glad to see this beautiful weather, as they are very busy preparing their corn crops.

Mis3 liela Elliott spent Sunday, night with her sister, Mrs. C. E. Marley. Miss Jennie Garrett spent Saturday-night with Miss Ieta Hodgin.

Mrs. C. G. Fields visited her sister, Mrs. Coble, last week Mr.

and Mrs. C. P. Hockett-spent Sunday at Mr. Cyrus Fjelds'.

Mr. Wilborn Hockett spent Sunday with his uncle, Mr. J. T. Gossett.

Fruit is not all killed. SUBSCRIBE TO THE PATRIOT. SALE OF LAND t'nJrr and ly virtue of an order of the Superior court of nil ford county, made In th fjH-clal prtx-i-dinjc entitled J. R. Shoffn-r vh.

John It. Comb I executor, and othiTH. the und'Tsljmed Commissioner will, on Monday, May 4, 1908. at twt-Ivf oYIf.rk noon, at the court Iiouim door In North Carolina, offer sal- to the highest bidder, for cash, the following property, lylnsr and Wing In Guilford county. North Carolina, adjoining the land of Z.

M. fchof-nt-r and others, and more iarticularly de scribed as follows, to-wit: IU-clnnlng at a stone, the' line of old McNalry pla. now owned by Z. Shoffiu-r and wife; thence south 14 leg- fs west m'S to a in the M. 3-4 the land of John V.

Corsble. deceased; th-nc north Jl-4 degrees west 27 poles to a stake; thence north 8 degrees cast poles to a stone, the line of the said Shoffner; thence north 38 degres east 21.5 poles to a stone on the public road; thence south 44 deirrees cast 10 1-4 Doles to a stone; tnence north 63 degrees eastl poles to a stone, the point of beginning, and containing five acres more or less. In accordance with -the plat made bv J. S. Worth on the 10th day of March.

1M. TTlTJ 18th day of March. 1908. joiin u. Commissioner.

PUSHGES MURIRJEUS. SETS I mimm decorative he? go, 233 SOUTH ELM ST. mi cypoehs incubator. Om tM pmt M. "Hwm Tm Mat Qy.

Oatot mm fli Eawtri Gtrdaer, Dnrrlt. 1 jJ'm mm. That's what you want Isn't It The cream ot style and perfection." You can' get exactly that here at our store. Asa matter of fact, when we go In tbe market to buy, we think of you and what you would like, and (Mm Bg TheHawes Von Gal Hat What a world of eignificence this name It embraces everything in style, elegance and durability. 3.00 See Our WJhdow Display aa natpHnir to vmi for for.

And our pricea are right. If vour trade because' we feeKwe have the merchandise that yoa are looking giving you something vastly superior "that's all. they are a little bit more than other Sooth Greensboro, N. I. 'L 00- 304 i i.