THE GREENSBORO PATRIOT, APRIL 24, 1913. PAGE 5.
SUEOFVAUJAUEIAHD.
tnP of authority and power
By vl Irsisned, vested by a de
the u!Uler' .rinr oourt of Gull-
Superior court of Guil
cr6 .,ntv -in the special pi
:ord Z Sed Minnie V. Miles,
M eu Miles, et als, vs. Dei
proceed
Wil-
Dewey T.
liOItl I'
v Miles, et ai, me
ommissioner will sell at
irnr or uuniuru.
t&e v in the city of GreensDOro, on
' ..r-enAV. MAY 21. 1913.
,1, at t.n the highest bid
i'l-ot V, the trart nr
;er- :, If i:iml. known as the lands
rari .Miles deceased, and more
of Jf.iyesl-rib-d' as" follows:
'Vn-i ,i - at a white oak tree in
Fe:.'. ; h: r Dick line. -which' is
uii corner jl -u Liivu,
.,,.n';n ; sou-h 3 depress 10
Ui,.T vit.i the sa;d line
mI!lult .... ..lra in n marsh.
:M-''"' .l, t onvnpr nf Georse
r to
ti,.-. uu:
,.rH-.!:.'- -. ,
leet to a pine
soiuh 1 degree west
"00. ..,,. fnrmrl v mark-
f !i..r..'
; .t ,-tviar stake, thence north
, " ' 4-, minutes west 1790 feet
JJ Vie of Hint and pointers;
Lm-e north degrees 28 minutes
-aelu . .-.ot m a stone in Phebb's
j. J . 4
Kne:
156").o feet to a s.one
thence north 6 de-
; g 4(i miniues east wim nieupa
u e 40 feet to a s.one on Sam Rich
nrori': outhwes: corner; thence
iuthVo degrees 27 minutes east
1,-4 5 feet to a stone, Moses Whit
"4tts sou -h west corner; thence south
4 decrees 27 minutes east 136 feet
a sione: thence south 85 degrees
10 minutes east crossing the public
-oad and one branch, 1854,4 feet to
the beginning, and , containing 251.7
Said lands are well timbered, good
farming lands, and very valuable.
TERMS OF SALE One-Ujird cash
payable on the day of sale, and the
remaining; two-thirds on a credit
c? six months. Purchasers to give
bends for the remaining two-thirds
and pav interest thereon from date
0f sale' at the rate of six per cent,
per annum. These lands are near
the railroad and about eight or ten
miles northeast of Greensboro.
For further information apply to
the undersigned. Map of premises
mav be seen at his office. ,
This April 19. 1913-
G. S. BRADSHAW, Commissioner.
109 Court Square.
Notice of Dissolution.
State of North Carolina,
Department of State.
Tc All ;o Whom These Presents May
Come- Greeting:
Whereas. It appears to my satis
taction. by duly authenticated re
cord of the proceedings for the vol
untary d ssolution thereof by the
unanimous consent of all the stock
holders, deposited in my off.ee, that
1. 1 l. T ""V-k nl
i-ae ureensuoro kb auu
corporation " of -th s state, whose prin
cipal ofrice is s tinted at No.
street. inThe city of Greensboro, coun
tj of Guilford, state of North Caro
lina. tM. w. Thompson being the
agent tht rein and in charge thereof,
pon whom process may be served),
has complied with the requirements
o Chapter 21, Revisal of 1-605; en
titled "Corporations," preliminary to
'he issuing cf this Certificatebf Dis
solution: Now, therefore, I, J. Bryan Grimes,
Secretary of State of the State of
North Carolina, do hereby certify that
he said corporation did on the 12h
ra of April. 1913, file in. my office
duly executed and attested . con
sen; in writ'ng to the dissolution of
sa'-ci corporation, executed by all
f the. stockholders, thereof, which
aid consent and the record of the
proceedings aforesaid are now on
-ie in my said office as provided
ty Jaw.
in testimony whereof, I have here
To set my hand and affixed my
chciai seal at Raleigh, this 12th
of April, a. D. 1913. 17-4t.
J. BRYAN GRIMES,
Secretary of State.
- i
NOTICE
Thf l'nite;l States of America.
J" h Dis rict Court of the United
StaVs tor the Western District of
. North Carolina..
thn ii,ntter 0f xcmi Falls Store,
Inc., Bankrupts.
In Bankruptcy.
i editors of the Naomi Falls
Inc.. of Randleman in the
'J tr.
co'.i t of Randolph, and District
r'K.,i(1 Bankrupts:
t i ' f . s hereby given that on
e I'th din- of April, A. D., 1913,
e ' J -Naomi Falls Store. Inc..
'is
"rrs
'uly adjudicated bankrupts;
;i' -t!ie first meeting of its cred
be held kt the office cf
in Greensboro. N. C
dry of May, A. D., 1913,
-ck in the fcrehoon at
" and place the said cred
ii t. end; prove their claims
trustee, examine the bank
transact such other, busi-
'' I'! I.'
: ti:
;'R';i,t
r'1. ai:!
...c-s
;ui
s la ay properly come before
I 'in r
Tn April 18. 1913.
S. FERGUSON, JR.,
Fief eree in Bankruptcy.
Auction Sale of Rial Estate
iwth" 'dence of the late David
''"between Guilford College
ll::k Kid?e, we will sell the farm
''ti to said Davii Huffines
Hoi. Joining the lands of W. F.
T:f'- M- F. Nelson heirs, C. B.
, .gtln arul others; containing about
- acrs
( d 01','1 arm iying on the waters
ff y Fcrk adjoining tne lands
oihi Donne11. W. H. Bunch and
. 7rs- ontaining 104 acl-es. Sale
ue on
"THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1913,
A-
Al.
Terms of sale cash,
Neighborhood News.
Matters Interest Reported by
Our Corps V Correspondents.
WHITSETT.
The Whitsett band spent MOnday
and Monday night at Liberty where
they furnished music Xoi tire Liberty
commencement. -They had a fine
trip they report.
Rev. Robert E., Redding preached
Sunday morning on the tex; "Come
unto me all ye who are heavy laden, j
and I wil give you rest.'' On Sun
day afternoon Rev. W. S. Hales
preached" from the text: "No man
can serve two masters."
Her many friends were glad to
see Miss Mary M. Foust out again
the. first of the week, she has not
been well or ; some weeks.
Saturday last the baseball team
played a Very fine game in Wns-ton-Salem
against the strongest team
in the state, the Twin-City league.
The league won five to three, but
it was an unusually fine game, and
the Whftsett team was given credit
for playing them the hardest game
they have yet had this year. A
crowd of six hundred isaw the game.
Horner school cancelled the games
-
they had promised for the home ;
grounds. The season for the first ,
tune closes this week. They have
Played in all ten match games, and lof fon'd parents! hearts.. She was re
have hart other teams to cancel marka.bly bright, and thoughtful toe
four of the fourteen that were on yoml heT years lways cf a sUnny
the schedule. These ten have all dispositIoil she nver fiiled to greet
been good games, and the boys have ber friends with a Dright smile and
made an unusual record against a pJeasant wora an4 untimely
some of the strongest teams in the ; death brines sorrow to thA hearts of
state.
Every body is now busy making
preparation. for commencement which
comes May 17, 18 and 19 this fyear.
All the speakers have been eleoted,
and a most interest' ng time is prom
ised. It is the twenty-fifth year of
the school under the present man-" i
......
agemens which adds consmeraDie in-
terest to the event. -
The boys went up in automobiles
last Wednesday afternoon for the
gome w.th the Greensboro league
-earn, leaving yvn-e- at x
and returning about 8. They enjoy- (
efc the game very mucn, ana me
ride as well
ELON COLLEGE.
Last Thursday evening the faculty
heard the members of the graduat-
ing class of this year deliver ora
tiens and present essays and from
the entire class selected six 3oy
will speak on commencement day,
June 4. The other members of the
class will have large part in the
class day exercises, which occur on
The evening of ay 61.
The following were the represen-
tatives chosen:
Miss Virgie Beale, Windsor, Va.,
subject, "The Living Structure.'-
Miss Pearl Tuck, Virgilina, Va.,
subject, "He Can Who Thinks He
Can-' ' 1
Mr. D. T. Surratt, . Jackson Hill,
N. C, subject, "Scholarship a Train-
mg For Service
Miss Pearl Fogleman, Burlington,
N. C, subject, "The Badge of Infe
riority." Mico Vinlo TfniJ-rior RlktOn Va..
.li-"Lv...: ,i4 ' a '
suwieco., ine
sity.'
Mr. A. L. Hook, Winchester, Va.,
subject, "Hidden Powers." ,
Dr. W. S. Long, of Chapel HU1,
first president and founder of Elon
College, last Thursday morning be- ,
gan a course or lejtures to uixms.
terial students on "Systematic Theol
ogy.'' These lectures represent many
years of research and are the ripe
product of a life of ministerial la-
K-n- nv,1- ctiirlv T'hoir will Yt Trint"
. . , . -rrUct.r f t
ed m bock form immediately after
they are delivered here.
Noh'ng Doing.
No large . looking glasses at Les
"sor'.c ctni- oturd' 1 1 r fanrv nanPr and
no iancy prices; we aon sen on
-Ei II 11
time, therefore we don't ask those
big, long profits. We must turn
our goods over and over, and small
profits does the work. You 11 ap-
preciate our low prices more the
more you try to match them else-
where. 1 it is shoes, cloth ng, hats,
dress goods,, you 11 find that you
can save money ty trading a Les
ser s star store. adv.
An unexpected development in the Declamatron land recitation con
state rate cases, which have been l.est- "'!
pending before he Supreme court Sunday, April 27, 2.30 P. M.
for more than a year, occurred afew Annual sermon fcy Rev. Air. Walker,
days ago when the department of of Greensboro.
justice obtained the permission of Monday, April 128, 8 P. M. Enter-
the court to if ilea brief as a "friend tainment by gramjnr grades,
of the court." The contention of the Tuesday, April; 29. 10.45 A. M.-
m.nt in thA brief was that Annual address by Mr. W. H. Swift,
the interstate commerce commission
is supreme over state rate making
bodies and may annul stata regula-
tions in the disguise of state rates
when interstate commerce is affect-,
ed substantially thereby. '
DEEP RIVER "CHURCH-
Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Gossett
have recently taken in a new 'mem
bers to their family, it is a boy.
Mrs.' Rush Pegratn, of near Oak
Ridge, visitetjher 'parents, Mr. ahd
Mrs. v. W. Gossett, last week.
April 15 at 1 7.30 P. M., at the
home of Mr. J. S. Welborn, on East
Washington street, High Po'.nt, Miss
Mary Estelle. Williams was united
in marriage to Mr. William Thorn
ton, Rev. J. H. Barnhardt offciat
ingj Miss Williams is the daughter
o Mr. and Ms. Williams, of th'
place. The groom is assistant .game
keeper at he Alamance lodge, where
they will make their home. The
best wishes of many friends go with
them.
Messrs. N. ,j L. Gossett and Will
Wheeler are on the sick list. We
hope for them a speedy recovery.!
Many farmers around here are mak
ins prepaiations for their first crop
o tobacco In many years. Plants are
looking f.ne and every thing seems
to be moving along favorably for a
large crop of the weed this year.
Miss Ruth White, the 14-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Verge
White, rassed away last Friday, "af
ter a lingering illness of several
weeks. The deceased was. the only
daughter o' the family. A shadow
of deepest sorrow has fallen over a
home. There is an oppressive si-
len ' t littl hll
Rutn's merry laughter and cherry dis
poSiti& 'were -the sunshine and joy
many friends, for all loved Ruth.
The deceased was a student at
Jamestown high school, but was
forced to give up her studies by
the sickness that cut short her 'beau
tiful young life. Interment w?s at
Deep River cemetery. Funeral ser-
vjces was conducted by Rv. George
Wood.
PROVIDENCE.
Wheat . and oats are looking f 'ne,
ed Jn tWa neighbornood
H c GreiSOn Dreached at Trov
idence Sunday.
Mr. . C. A. Pugh and fam-ly, of
New Salem, visited his fa'her, F.
K. Pugh, Sunday.
conf jned" lth measles and , one
w. k. iNeeces lamuy nave ueeu
daughter now has pneumonia.
Mrs. Mary Osborne 'Lamb, of New
yislti friends and rela-
tives here for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Manly Routh, of
Orange county, are visiting Stanton
king's fam ly
Qur community boasts of one of
th& smartegt en we know off he
hag been reported as doing good
wcrk opQTSitLnr a complete sawmill
alone
Providence school closes 'April 25
with exercises
Mrs. S. Wi Whita is very ill, at
writing
' s51 . t hom from
a visit to rela ives at Randleman.
Mcther Gray's Sweet Powders For
Children.
Relieve feverishne&s, bad stomach,
teething d'-sorders. move and regula.e
the bowels and are a pleasant rem-
edy for worms. Used by mothers
'or 22 years. They never fail At
A(J(e AU'en s olmstdf Le Roy,
y. adv-14-4t.
;
FRIEDENSCHURCH.
The people in th's community have
planted but very 1 ttle corn, owing
to the wet weather.
There was no preaching at Frie-
dens on the third Sunday in this
J - .
month owing to the illness of the
pastor, Rev. C. J. Sox. We hope for
his speedy recovery.
The memorial services will be at
Friedens church tha first Sunday in
Come and bring your dinner
"
and stay all day. Bring all the flow-
Q
at llf aDA follow-
iag cnlng wiil be tlie'4iStribut:on
Qf lowers Qn tfle cf the
loyed Tfaere h&
in
Pleasant Gardten High School Pro-
gram.
Saturday nigiit, April 26, 8 o'clock
of Greensboro, anVl presenting of
aipiomas to feven-iu grade. 2.35 P.
M., address I to graduating class by
, . . n . it,
. " "pecror or
high schools. 8 P. Si Because I
T y-v "VT -vn " A mlQir YiT iKl o-V i
XT itt WroTIrA of oft s
xvu" "J scn001-
HOWARD GARDNER
DRUGGIST,
Greeensbofo. N. C.
mbmbi Schedule in Efist
December 8, 1912.
Leave Wjnston-Salem.
,7 A. M., daily for Roanoke and In
termediate stations. Connect with
main line train north, east and west
with Pullman sleeper. Dining cars.
2.05 P. M., daily for Martinsville,
Roanoke, ttie north and east. Pull
man steel electric lighted sleeper.
Winston-Salem to Harrisburg, Phila
delphia, New York.
4.15 P. M., daily except Sunday,
for Martinsville and local stations.
Trains arrive Winston-Salen 9.15
A. M., 1.55 P. M., 9.35 P. M.
W. B. BEVILL, W. C. SAUNDERS,
Pass. Traffic Mgr. Gen. Pa. A,
RoaDK. V
PIEDMONT PRODUCE CO.
329 S. Davie St.
GREENSBORO, N. C.
Wholes le
Commission Merchants
Poultry, Eggs and Butter,
wanted. This market is just
about as high as Eastern mar
kets, and nearer home. Try
us with your shipments. We
also sell Fruit and Produce as
low as any one here.
Reference: Greensboro Loan
& Trust Company and Elon
Banking & Trust Co., Elon
College, N. C.
J. E. BRITTON, Mgr.
23 Years' Experience
Waterloo Boy Gas Engine
for all purposes. Guaranteed
for five years.
M. G. NEWELL
'Southern Anfa
"MSY" IMPROVED
Have only a fewt left, .and you'll have to hurry if you get one. Bought
more and sold more "Daisy" Planters than ever before. "There's a reason"
several of them in fact why we sell so many "Daisy" Planters.- Don't.you want
to see one before they are all sold. : .
Plenty of Spike Tooth and Disc Harrows, Weeders, 4 Shovel Cultivators
Single and Double Plows and the prices are right, too.
ALL MIWTOEII & flMCHT
WE
Our line of Spring and Summer Foot
wear is complete in every respect, and
we we're never so ready to serve you as
RIGHT NOW.
Come and let us fit you and save you
money.
CoMe &
THE CASH
vis
SPRING 'MIIXINERY
MISS LEANNA CURTIS
Extends a cordial invitation toner friends, and
all women in Guilford and surrounding coun
ties to call and see her usvlaeji -they come to
Greensboro, and look at her large and care
fully selected stock of the LATEST and
PRETTIEST things in
Spring and Summer rilillinery
Maybe you are not ready to buy just yet,
but you want to know what is Good Style and
where to go when the time comes to make the
purchase. At this store you will see nothing
but good styles, as the stock is all new. No
left-overs from last season.
Remember the Place and Call to See Me
121 N. Elm St. Next to Uanner Building
GRELNSBORO, N. C
If you want to be successful in the shortest possible
time, study Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Touch Typewriting and
Penmanship in the Greensboro Commercial School. We've
started hundreds on their upward climb to success. We
teach an education that is marketable and one that can be
turned directly into money. If you are ambitious, and are
seeking a way to better your condition, take a course in our
school. Address the School at Greensboro, N. C, for full information.
Administrator's Notice
Having qualified as administrator
o the estate of James W. Forbis, de
ceased, late of Guilford county, N. C
tit is is tc notify all persons having
claims against the estate of said de
ceased to exhibit them to me as said
LAST CALL FOR
Gem
TDQE (SZ0S
MeBaun'e,
SHOE STORE
administrator on or before the 1st.
day of April, 1914, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their re--covery.
All persons Indebted to said,
estate please make immediate pay
ment l4-6t.
his April 1. 1913.
v r R. M. REES, Admr,,
t - of James W. Forbis, Deceased.
PLANTERS
II
W',! urmefl- tOT any otner in
J'm apply to the undersigned,.
lUl April 15, 1913. . . -
L. C. HUFFINES,
D. F. HUFFINES.
Executors.
(
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G A: S T O R l A
1 1
ON THE CORNER"
1
UBr;R,BE TQ THE pATfllOT.
tr
k
V
Oliildren Qry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CSTORJA