The Greensboro Patriot from Greensboro, North Carolina • Page 7

8 I THE GREENSBORO PATRIOT, JANUARY 6, 1SC3. PAGE 7. The flesh of guineas is geKeralljt-' dark colored, tender, juicy and in flavor equal to the ring-neck English pheasant. Many think it more" pal-table, for the flavor, is not so pro UTIQS iWeakL lBrxnc uuuutcu, uau cucre is cuusiaerusijr fiijtis more, of it. The flesh of the -white-, guinea is light in color and if titer are crossed -with the pearl variety the meat of the latter will become nearly as light.

For over sixty years doctors have endorsed Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for coughs, Icolds, weak lungs, bronchitis, consumption. You can trust a Help the Horse No article i more useful about the stable tbsji 11 ica BRICK CHURCH ITEMS. The girls and boys from diferent schools who spent their vacation at home have returned to their work. The ministerial work "at Low's and Brick Church is "progressing fine under- Rev. V.

Stickley and Rev. J. L. Bowers. Miss Bessie Casper, of Whitsett, spentpart of her vacation with her friend? Misses Lizzie and Julia Fogle-man.

-o-'v vvV Mr. D. C. Stewart is spending a few days in Asheville on business. While gone Mrs.

Stewart and childrer are spending a few days here at her former home. I Mr. W. R. Garrett, of Burlington, a few days here last week visiting, Miss Lalah Greene, of Randleman, is spending a while with her uncle here.

Dr. John Clapp, of Whitsett, was here the last of the week on business. Messrs. C. E.

Glass and D. Gladstone, of NGreensboro, came down to Mr. M. N. Greason's last week with a pack of hounds and had a fine rabbit chase.

Mrs. Bettie Ann Coble, who has been in feeble health, a few weeks, is improving. Mr. J. B.

Robertson, of Raleigh, attended preaching at Low's last Sunday and made" an interesting "talk to community during the past week. Mr. Lacy D. Hines, of Durham, spent part of last week here with his. mother, Mrs.

Belle Hines, Robert Phipps, W. G. Cobb, and Edgar T. Hines, and Misses Daisy and Vannie Howerton, who have been spending the 'holidays with their parents near here, have returned i to Elon College where they have been students the past year. Mesrs.

C. W. Johnson, of Raleigh, and Prof. M. L.

Wright, of Jones-boro, have recently visited friends ana relatives here. Rev. C. R. Pless left Monday night for Concord to attend the funeral of an aunt, who resided at that place.

Prof. Thomas R. Foust, Messrs! Joseph J. Stone and John L. Thack-er, of Greebsboro, were the guests of Prof.

C. D. Cobb on a quail hunting expedition last 'Miss Beulah Dick, who has been living in Greensboro for some months iff at her home near here for a- few weeks. The various Christmas exercises; of the -churches and schools in this vicinity were of a very high order. The well rendered exercises, the quality; And quantity of the the arrangement of programs, were.

highly creditable to those in charge, and we feel that no Christmas in recent yeaf; has brought forth quite so much'good will and cheer to our people as the fi medicine the best doctors ap Axle Grease. Put a Httle oa the before von "book church at this place. The membership- have called Rev. B. Bitting again: Mr.

D. Young, one of our prominent merchants, was quietly married to Miss Elva daughter of Mr. ands Mrs. S. L.

Angel, last Sun-. day at 11 o'clock at the home of the bride. Rev. Bitting performed the ceremony. We extend congratulations.

On December 23rd at the home of the bride, JUiss Hannah McCrorie was happily married to Mr. Jasper Lemons, Rev. W. Kennett officiating. extend our congratulations.

On account the regular preaching hour of. 11 o'clock at the Christian church being changed last Sunday until 3 o'clock, iwhichzhour conflicted with the regular hour of the Junior Society, there wast.lno meeting of-the Junior Society! The parsonage committee of the M. E. church is having the' Nelson cottage painted in outside. The pastor, Rev.

Mr. Kendren, will move in next week. Mr. Joseph M. Turner died December 26th and was! buried the following day at Flat Rock.

The funeral service was conducted by Rev. Edward, assisted by the Junior Order, of which he was a member. Archie Morgan, who is poplar telegraph operator for the Southern Railway at Norfolk, Va. spent several days with his home people Christmas. We understand, there are efforts being made by one or.two to secure wiU help the horse, and bring the load home quieter.

V- prove. Then trust this the next time VOU tlilVft fl.rmrH nnutrh 1 0 1 The best kind of a testimonial "Sola lor over sixty years." GREASE i a Made by J- C. Ayer Lowell, Zlass. Also of 5 SARSAPASILLA. wears veil better than ny other Coats the axle with a hard, smooth surface of powdered mica which reduces friction.

Ask the dealer for PILLS. ml HAIR VKKK. Mica Axle Grease. We b.Te no eeeret. "Wo ptibli.h.

tbe forma.as ortu our Ayer's PHis keep the bowels regular. the Sunday school. one which has just been numbered with the past." CROSS ROAD- ITEMS. We are 'glad to have some" fair weather Mr. J.

D. Johnson made a business trip to the city. Friday. Christmas was pretty quiet In this section, especially with the boys take sreat sport in hunting. The people are still getting lumber for the new school house which is to be erected at the cros roads.

Mr. Alfre Apple and W. J. Wyrick are the carpenters who will begin the work soon. Among the visitors at Mr.

J. M. Wyrfck's Monday -night were Misses Rosa and Myrtle Wyrick, Messrs. Charlie Geringer, Weldon Johnson and Earlie Annie. Miss Lula Wyrick spent New Year's night with; Misses Hannah and Mary-Michael.

Old Mr Johny Michael is right feeble, at the present. Among the visitors at Mr. W. J. Wyrick's Saturday night were Mr.

and Mrs. R. A. Roberson and family, Mr, and Mrs. Rankin Loye, Mr.

John Carter and little son Turner, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. -Wyrick, Misses Lula Wyrick, Malinda Rumbley and Mary Pinkleton, Messrs.

Charlie Andrew, Charlie Geringer and Monroe Johnson. Miss Nealey Faucette is going to move to Mr. Jack Loman's pretty soon. She will have a big sale some time next month. Mrs.

Bell Wyrick and Mrs. Fannie Roberson spent last Monday with Mrs. Rachel Wyrick. Mr. Charlie Geringer has gone to spend a week or so with his sister, Mrs.

Mattie Logan, who lives in Yadkin. We are glad to hear that Mr. Rankin Loye, who had the misfortune to get his arm broken some time ago, is improving nicely. We have been listening for the wredding bells to ring down near Johnson's store, but it seems they do not jingle fast. 3Ir.

Will Johnson has completed his new dwelling house. Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Loye spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

John "Carter. Mr. Johny Michael killed two fine hogs last week. Miss Eliza Rumbley. who has been staying at Mr.

John Geringer's for quite awhile, has returned home. Mr. Lonnie Wyrick spent Wednesday night with his grandpa, Mr. J. M.

Wyrick. Mr. John A. Smith, who had been paralyzed for four years, died December 24 and was buried at Friendship the next day. Mr.

Smith was never married, He was about 70 years old and was known throughout the community to be a good and faithful man. He had been a great sufferer for years and all was done that loving hands could do to restore his health. Mr. Smith had beep one among the many members at Hines' chapel for a number of years and is OUILPORD COLLEGE ITEMS. Neighborhood News.

Matters Interest Reported by The holiday season has closed-and Nl ORTGAGE SALE. 4 Our Coipj Corretpcndents. Mrs. Arthur Sharpe, of Winston-Salem, spent a few weeks with her parents here, returning last week. The three schols in this neighborhood are moving along nicely, with a good attendance.

Several weddings occurred here' during the holidays. Mr. H. D. Greason, after spending his holidays at home, returned to Charlotte Medical College Monday.

Messrs. Robt. C. Rankin and Chas. Sharpe, of Greensboro, spent, a few days here last week bird hunting.

The ladies of Low'3 Lutheran church are getting up. a monogram quilt which will be sold to the highest bidder. The funds will go to help repaint the church. Pursuant to the power of sale coit tained in a certain mortgage executed by P. M.

Brown arid wlfo. Celia Brown, to C. A. Hendrixv5 April 23, 1906, and duly recorded tm the office of register of deeds of GttU; ford county. N.

C. in book 187. page'- the undersigned will offer for sale-1 at public auction, at the court honsffc door in the citv of Greensboro. STOKESDALE ITEMS. i Mrs.

June of. Madisoa, arrived here Monday to spend her vacation of ten days. Her many friends are glad to see her. Miss Mozelle Gant, Messrs. Sample Angel, J.

Wright Pegram and Arthur Angel visited friends at Pinnacle Christmas. Mr. Raleigh Hunter, of Greensboro, spent Sunday hree. His many friends wil be glad to hear that Rev. Edwards will take up school work has been resumed at the coliege, with a full attendance of pupils, We are glad to note that Miss Ida Millis has sufficiently recovered from her recent attack of lagrippe to be able to resume her work as teacher in the Eessemer high school.

Mr. Ernest Younts, who has been spending his holiday, vacation with his mother and sister, returned to Woodland, Wayne county, last Sunday preparatory to opening the spring term of his school at that place on Monday morning. We are sorry to learn that the automobile line between this place and Greensboro lias been discontinued for the present, owing to the. unsatisfactory condition of this end of the 'so-called macadam road, which was made of dirt instead of "stone or grav on tne appointment of themselves as postmaster at this place to succeed Mrs. M.

J. Gant, who has had the office, for the past 10 years. However, as Mrs. Gant's commission does not expire for some two years yet, she will make no effort at this time, but at the proper time will ask the patrons to -endorse her administration by supporting her. If there has ever been any complaint of any nature, we have never heard it.

Misses Myrtle and Bluford Brown visited friends in Reidsville during the holidays. Mr. John Jones and Paul Kennett left Tuesday for Fair View Academy to resume their studies, after spending the holidays with their parents. The Stokesdale Commercial Bank, which opened, up for business a week or so ago, is getting new depositors daily and the prospects are very good for a god year's business. Miss Era Pegram has returned to Sandy Plains and resumed her work as teacher.

We understand she is teaching a very successful school. The public school at this place opened up after the holidays last Monday with a good attendance. There is some talk of doing way with the incorporation of the town at the coming session of the legislature. We hope the charter will either be amended or done away with. Saturday, Fcoruary tin, law, at 12 o'clock a certain tract or -parcel of land lying and being In the county of Guilford and state of Nortb Carolina, Gilmer township, adjoining: the lands of Ceasar Cone.

William Rankin, J. F. Brown and others, bounded as follows Beginning at a stone on north westt. Mr. Thos.

Coble, of came up to visit his old home last week. Mr. and Mrs. T. D.

Fogleman, of Burlington, spent a few days with his parents here and left last week to spend a few days with her parents at Guilford College. Mr. R. A. Coble is at home from Alabama.

He has opened up a hardware store in Burlington and will begin business at once. wurn. again me westerns inuilix Carolina conference and win gov to Liberty. Rev. Andrews, of Stoneville.

has declined the call of the Christian el, so when it rains it gets muddy corner or said tract wita KanKin anu McLEANSVILLE ITZMS. The holidays having passed, the usual activity known to a school village has returned. Nearly all of the old students have arrived that were her before the holidays, while we Yellow Pine Tar G0UGH SYRUP and is very little better than it was before the dirt was put on. Mrs. William Stanley and children, of Biscoe, visited at the home of Mr.

Jesse H. Stanley last week. Mr. David M. Couch spent a few days with Mr.

Grant Otwell at ihis home at Center during the holidays. Miss Gertrude Younts was married last Wednesday evening at the home of her mother to Mr. Samuel I. Las-ley, Rev. J.

A. Bowles, officiating. Mr. Zeno Dixon, of Yadkin ville, visited Relatives for a short time at this place last week. Rev.

Thomas Chapell, who is engaged in business hi eastern Ndrth Carolina, spent a few days with bis family at this place last week. south 18 poles to a new corner- stone with Pinkney Brown; thencei ja new line with said Brown west 13; i poles and 10 links to a new corner, ia stone, thence north 18 polesr. to ther beginning, containing ,1. acres mor--; or less. Terms of sale, cash.

a 3 Also at same time and place we-i will sell one; bay mare' mule, ndtmect about 8 years old, said iaulcfr being included -in above-mentioneA! 'mortgage with land. i January 4, 1909. A. HENDRIX. Mortgagees I J.

H. JOHNSON, 'are glad to several new ft A Kelieves worst Cough tm and Prevents Consumption. faces to join the. student ranks. We regret to note that Mrs.

C. D. Cobb, who has been unwell for several days, is right sick. i Mrs. R.

V. Whittingtoh and i niece, Miss Nellie Thomas, of Greensboro, have been visiting relatives in the I survived by one brother and one sis- ter. When Rubbers Become Necessary And your shoes pinch, Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder to-be shaken into the shoes, is just the thing to use. Try it for breaking: in new shoes. Sold everywhere, 25c.

Sample FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le" Roy, N. Y. Dont' accept any substitute.

l-4t. At Druggists, or address LHGUEBSGli. Crasstom tL TO THE PATRIOT. i 1 A. rvThn TRvTM 2S DISCOUNT 25 i Jartaary tyiki we will inaugurate oiar Semi-Annual Clearance Sale of Men's Splits and Overcoats, for ten jetays only-We are oering Men's, Boys' and Youtlis' ClotMng and Overcoats at 25 per cent discount.

It's welcome news to the hundreds who have wafted for it, because they appreciate the legitimacy of the reduction, the distinctive stylishness of Vanstory's clothing, and the splendid opportunity afforded for saving, which comes but twice a year in January and July. Twice a year we cut prices so that the stock may be entirely disposed of, in keeping witrvthe unswerving principle of this organization to never carry over the goods of one season to the other. i No4special sales' between times. And let us say right here that such periodical "sales" of which you often read are nothing more than lame excuses for price-cutting which never takes place. Givers credit for having never attempted to deceive you--for maintaining a high standard in ready-to-wear clothingand offering it at the lowest prices possible to quote This sale includes all the plain blacks and blue suits, as well as those of fancy fabrics, in the house.

We have 100 men's suits in blue, black and mid that we are offering at half price. Men's Shirts, Manhattan" and Eclipse," in Colors. $2150 shirts $1.90. $2 shirts $1.50. $1.75 shirts $1.25.

$1.50 shirts $1.15. $1' shirts' 75c- 50c shirts 40c. We are offering our woolen underwear at 25 percent, reduction. CLOTIHI1INQ McKNIGIiT, Geiieral Manager..