day
frt in
give
the
Ins*
N.C.
Traifls
I
oai
-$1.00
- 1.00
0 p. M.
m%im,
Ss
..$L50
-- 1.25
-- LOO
L7S
1.35
u. 1,00
train,
ing tbis
M. COP-
Difllsiisi
i ne0f0st
nan," sa’d t
"and an ^PP
any othei” cou
)3en an im.po»
of my.
living
and the c'l’.ma
A/'
it Aii
unty f5,rmer
ays, and
) smile, ^
nown prospe^
for good
>at crops are ^
and grass
ile tobacco
omi^ing
there are
eo) before ic
but let u9
i before we
something
Roxboro Oou.
DO YOU W AN
=r
A $25.00 Hornless Sympl^ony
Talkng .llachiie for
ASK-
FREEMAN DRUG CO
!■ — :
I LOCA.L A..]SrE> -' PERSOlSrAL |
Mr. Mo B. Smith and family
spent Tuesday at High Point the
.?uest of relatives.
Dr. J. A. Pickett of R. F, D.
No. I. is spending a few days
at Morehead City.
Mr. A. L. Cheek of Chapel
Hill spend Saturday and Sunday
in towri the guest of friends.
Mr, T. H. Anderson of the
Freeman Drug Co„ spent Sunday
ia Greensboro Che guest of Rev.
Roiindtree.
Dr- Bohanan will leave next
week '!for his home in Virginia
also for points north and east on
bueiness and pleasure bent
Mr, A. C. Miller of Indiana
who has been the guest of his
brother inlaw Mr. E. M. Alex
ander for the past ten days has
returned home.
Mrs. Eugene Host who ha^
been at Richmond the guest of
her parents and Mrs. Barnes
for the past several weeks re
turned home last week.
Me. David Hugh of Montgom
ery, Pa-, is visiting his brother
Mr. Saul Hugh. We under
stand it has been thirty years
since the two brother have seen
■eacii other.
Rev. and Mrs J. B. Gibble will
leave Monday June 30 for^ Wili-
mington where they will spend
a jionths vacation at Willraing-
ton and Beauford fishing and
having a good time,
Mrs. George W. Greeaon of
R. P. D. No. 4. ims been spend
ing several days in town the
fjuest of her brother Mr. J. Z.
Waller sister Mr^, Chas. Walker
and daughter Miss Hazel Grees-
00. 1‘ ■'
Rev. J. B.! Gibble went to
Raleigh last Thursday to pre
sent Don Isley to the Right^v.
J oseph - Bloun t Cheshire for. Con
firmation, Mr. Isley left yester
day for Canal Zone to resume
hts work, as civil engineer.
Miss Myrtle Johnson who has
been the guest of her aunt Mrs.
a. W. Curtiss for the past eight
months left Saturday for her
home at Madison. Ga^ stopping
at Columbus university to visit
friends.
Mr. Polly Hertuman of Trinity
College spent Saturday the guest
of Miss Ada Bell Isley,
Mrs. Theodore Williams of
Greensboro arrived Monday to
spend a few days the guest of
her father Mr. Edward Teague.
Mrs, S. A. Horne and children
who spent the past week visit
ing her father on R, F. D, No. 5
has returned home.
The Junior Philathea Class
of the Methodist Protestant
Sunday School will give an ice
cream supper for the benefit of
the class on East Davis street,
near the Enterprise Drug Store
Saturday evening from 7 to 11.
Mr. A. P. Loyd of Orange
Grove spent Saturday and Sun
day in town the guest of friends.
A series of protracted srevi^s
began Sunday at Elmira Chapel,
Rev. G- MicShiejld^ ev^geiist
for this denomination is assisting
Rev. Libby in these services.
The Lord’s Supper will be
administered in connection
with the 11 A. M, service next
Sabbath June 22nd at St. Marks
Reformed church. Ail the mem
bers and friends are invited to
be present as this is the closing
service of the present pastorate.
Rev, Martin W.' B ick who has
been seriously ill due to nervous
breakdown caused from overex
ertion in the recent meeting of
the Baptist church is improve-
ing. Mr, Brown who led the
music and assisted in the meet
ing preached Sunday night at
the Baptist church.
For a good time and a restful
day go with the First B^tist
j excursion to Raieigh June ^th.
' Look for the Big Excursion ad
i of the First Baptist Sunday
; School Go with us.
You can see the Capitol of our
state by going on the Baptist
Excursion Saturday June 28th'^
the best of order will be main
tained no drunkenness or disor
der will be allowed.
The people are all talking ab
out Che Saptist Sunday School
Excursion which will be run to
RiMgh June ^th.
B. A. SeUars & Son
Some June Specials you should
not fail to see. Some June Fab
rics you will need. All prices so
low that every one can buy all
they wish without aoy hardship.
Otoman Cloth
A new corded wash fabric, white ground
with blue, black and lavender pin stripe.
The very thing for that short coat or skirt
27in, at 35c per
ALAMANCE COUNTY’S
OLDEST BANKING HOUSE
CAPITAL AND SUKPLU3, 1137 500
Is it Safe to Trust A Trust
Company?
That is the first thing you would ask if you
thought about appointing us as Executor of your
will
Here are a few reasons why the answer is
“YES^^:
In the State of North Carolina a trust com
pany is under the constant supervision of the
North Carolina Corporation Commission.
Four or five times each year, upon call a full
statement of the company is made to the Corpor
ation Commission.
Twice a year a thorough' examination of the
company is made by the State Bank Examiners,
appointed by the State for that work.
The Trust Funds handled by a trust company
in this State are required to be kept entirely sep
arate from its other assets, thus insuring absolute
safety at all times.
We will give you other reasons next week. In
the meantini.e come in to see us.
BOOK
New Cloth and Ratines
In all wanted shades now. New Cloth
is the bi^est hit of the season in wash
fabrics. It is a combination of Ratine and
Crepe with a lined Heish, 27in, at
per yd.
Costumes and Reception Crepe
The newest there is in Crepes and ev
ery one knows how stylish Crepes are.
These new designs come in white ground,
with blue, pink, lavender and black
stripes and all the leading solid colors. 19c
and 25c per yd.
Do You Want a Colored Lawn
or Batiste Dress?
We have the largest and best selection of these
well known fabrics to be found. Many new designs
this season as w^Ii as the neat patterns.
500 yds. 15g and 20c Values at I2|c
500 “ 121 and 15c “ “ 10c
500 “ 08c “ “ 05c
B. A. Sellars and SoA
BURUNGTON, N. C
aan
UNITED STATES GOVERNMFNT
DEPOSITORY
Mrs. W. P. Holabird of Mary
land Ohio will arrive next week,
to be the guest of herparents Rev
and Mrs. Martian W, Buck. She
will bfe accompanied by her jtwo
daughters Misses Martha Purcell
and Mary Elizabeth.
The**e will be services both
morning and evening at the
Baptist church. Mr. Clarence
E. Brown who has been assist
ing in the meeting will, occupy
tte pulpit.
Rev. G. F. Morgan, pastor of
New Providence church will
baptise by emersion a number
of candidates at Haw River, N,
C. on Sunday afternoon at 4
o'clocks
Usually large crowd attend
these baptising and with favor
able weather and the easy means ^
of reaching the river at present i
should maite the attendance this
year unsually large,
Mr. Robert White has been
elected to the vacancy in The
Water Light and Power com
mission caused by the resigna
tion of Mr. L, L. Patterson,
The five month old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Mitchell
died Sunday morning and was
carried to Reidsville for burial.
Miss Byrd Daily left first of
the week for Chapel Hill where
she goes to attend the summer
school in session there for teach
ers.
Misses Mary Walton and
Maud Hobbs spent Tuesday in
Greensboro on business.
Dr. J. W. Long, surgeon at
St Leo's Hospital Greensboro
and a party of automobiling
friends were in town Saturday
night,.
Mr, Roy Nance of this city
spent Monday and Tuesday at
Durham the guest of relatives
and attending the ball game be
tween Raleigh and Durham in
which Durham was victorious
by a score of five to six.
Mr. Jas. Robertson of Lex
ington, N. C. has been spending
some davs in town the guest of
friends and relatives.
Rev. and Mrs. Martin W.
Buck wishes to express their
appreciation for the kindness
and deep interest the people of
Burlington shown them during
the recent illness of Rev. Mr.
Buck.
Mr Andrews of Durham who
once worked for the Enterprise
Drug Co., is working tempor
arily for the City Drug Co.,
during the absence of Mr.
Crawford.
The Anna McQueen Mission
ary Society of the Presbyterian
Church had plained to enter
tain the Young Men’s class at
the Park Tuesday night but
were forced to remain at the
church on account of the weath
er. The occasion was very
much enjoyed,
Mr. A. Bradley has the dis
tinction of having the first
home raised roasting ears this
season. Mr. Bradley placed
some of the Adam variety on
exhibition at his drug store the
first of the week.
R. E. Crutchfield Jr. left
first of the week for Little
Rock, Ark., where he will spend
some time the guest of relatives.
Sam Old iionts, Otlwr BtoediH Won’t Byri
The worst cases, no matter of how long staindtns,
are cured by the wonderful, old reiUble Dr.
Porter** Antiseptic Healing Oil It relieve*
Pain wad Huala at the aametime. SBc,SOc,flM.
WHAT MATTERS if everybody on earth, turns
frjm you, if yotL have a bank book?
It, and all it Represents WOl Stick to
You Through Thick and Thin.
But people don’t generally turn from the man
who saves. Mis confidence in nimself, his inde
pendence and integrity, command the respect,
which he invariably receives.
Start A Bank Account
IT WILL PAY
J.D.&LB.
/ 1 . •
The Annual Summer Qearahce S«le
of Ladies suits. White goods, Emby, Tis
sue, Slks, Shirt waists. Straw
Ladies trim hats and shapes.
M these goods are from bur own
stock, leered the first time^ todaf,
Gri^dy Reduc^ Prices^ The y^^es
In jbis clearance sale are such as sht^
invite immediate purchases. The gar
ments are qualities that no one will hes
itate over before purch^ing, there is
no need for this, as every one is from
our own stock—notlung bettor.
Tbe Store for Values
INEW LINE OF
H. Goldstein, Proprietor of the Im
perial Tailors, has just received a hew
line of samples which will be run
until July 1st at—
A beautiful and complete line of
Mohair samples.
H. GOLDSTEIN
Burlington, N. G.
J.
I
3
V