North Carolina Newspapers

EXEMPTION GROUNDS ARE FEW. Exemptica Blanks Now In Hands of Boards. Men < a I led In Draft Will Be Given Fair Show But the Chances for Exemption Are Not Very Man>. How To Make Out Claim for Exemption. Everything is Retting in readiness for the exemption boards' work. Blanks have be?n sent the boards so that claimants for exemption may make out their cases when called be fore the boards. Form No. 110, "Claim of Exemp tion From Military Service," follows, in full: "Serial No "Local Board "(Insert designation by stamp, as directed by sec. 3 of regulations.) "Read instructions on back before making out this claim. "Form No. 110, prepared by Pro vost Marshal General. "Form to be used when person claiming exemption files claim him self. "Claim of Exemption From Mili tary Service. "I (Name of person making claim.) Serial Number (Insert same number as appears on notice for physical examination.) Hereby certify that I am years old and reside at (Street and Number.) (City or town and county, or town ship, or parish.) (State, Territory or District.) "I hereby respectfully claim exemp tion from military service on the following ground, that I am ? "Instruction. ? Put cross (x) before ground of exemption relied on. "(a) ? An officer of the United States. "(a2) ? An officer of the State of I (Fill in.) "(a3) ? An officer of the territory of ? ? ? (Fill in.) "(a4 ) ? An officer of the District of Columbia. "(b) ? A duly ordained minister of religion. "(b2) ? A regular minister of re ligion. \ "(c) ? A student of divinity. "(d) ? In the military service of the United States. "(d2) ? In the naval service of the United States. "(e) ? A subject of Germany, re siding in the United States. "(f) ? A resident alien (not Ger man) who has not taken out first pa pers. "(See instructions on back.) (Signature of person claiming ex emption for himself.), (Address.) "Date, of 191 (Day). (Month.) (Year.) (Fill in date.) "Read this carefully before making out claim. "Important Instructions." "This claim for exemption from military service is to be filed with the same local hoard by which the per son was notified to appear for physi cal examination. The claim must be filed with said local board on or be fore the seventh day after the mail ing by the local board of such notice to appear for physical examination. "This form is to be used where claim for exemption is made by the person himself, not when it is made by some other person in respect of such person. In such case use Form No. 111. "Where more than one ground for exemption is relied on, each claim must be made on a separate form and filed at the place and within the time above specified. "The classes of persons by or in Tespeet of whom exemption from mili tary service may be claimed, are: "(a) Officers of the United States and o! the several States, territories, and the District of Columbia, ? Offi cers, legislative, executive, and judi cial, of the United States, the several States, territories, and the District of Columbia. The word 'officers' shall be construed for the purpose of the Se lective Service Act and the regula tions promulgated thereunder, to mean any person holding a legislative, executive, or judicial office created by the constitution or laws of the United States, or of any of the several States or territories. "(b) Ministers of religion. ? Any regular or duly ordained minister of religion. "(c) Students of divinity. ? And person who, on the 18th day of May, 1917, was a student preparing for the ministry in any recognized theo logical or divinity school. "(d) Persons in the military or naval service of the United States. ? Any person in the military or naval ?ervice of the United States as speci fied in rules and retru.'ations, sec. 18, subdivisioned. "(e) Fuljccts of Germany resid ing in the United States. ? Any per son who is a subject of Germany, whether such person has or has not de< tared his intention to bcccme a citizen of the United States. "(f) All other aliens who have not taken out their first paper*.- Any person who is a resident alien; that its, a citizen or subject of any foreign State or Nation other than Germany who shall not have declared his in tention to become a citizen of the ' United States. I'enaltien. "Any person who shall make or be u party to the making of any false statement or certificate as to the fit ness or liability of himself or any other person for service un<l< r the provisions of this act, or regulations made by the President thereunder, or otherwise evades or aids another to evade the requirement! of this act or of said regulations, of who, in any manner, shall fail or neglect fully to perform any duty required of him in the execution of this act, if not sub ject to military law, be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction in the district court of the United States having jurisdiction thereof, be pun ished by imprisonment for not more than one year, or, if subject to mili tary law, shall be tried by courtmar tial and suffer such punishment as a coifrt-martial may direct. (See VI, act approved May 18, 1917.) "If two or more persons conspire either to commit any offense against the United States, or to defraud the United States in any manner or for any purpose, and one or more of such parties do any act to effect the object of the conspiracy, each of the parties to such conspiracy shall be fined not more than $10,000, or imprisoned not more than two years, or both. (Sec. 37, Criminal Code of United States.) i "Whoever, having taken an oath before a competent tribunal, officer, or < person, in any case in which a law of ] the United States authorizes an oath to be administered, that he will tes- ] tify, declare, depose, or certify truly, [?r that any written testimony, dec laration, desposition, or certificate by lim subscribed, is true, shall willful y and contrary to such oath state or I lubscribe any material matter which i le does not believe to be true, is guil- f y of perjury, and shall be fined not I nore than $2,00!) and imprisoned not i nore than five years. (See. 125, Crim- f nal Code of United States.) e "Whoever directly commits any act r onstituting an offense defined in any (1 aw of the United States, or aids, r bets, counsels, commands, induces, 1 ir procures its commission is a prin- ( ipal." (Sec. 332, Criminal Code of < Jnited States.) t LOWER JOHNSTON ITEMS. The farmers throughout this sec- t ion have about quit work on account S >f so much rain. Mrs. J. W. Morgan spent last ( iveek wjth her son, Mr. Jasper Mor- < ran, near Blackman's Grove. < Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Lee spent Sat- I arday and Sunday at the home of Elder L. A. Johnson, near Peacick'a Dross Roads. Miss Katie Lee is spending this week with friends near Smithfield. i Mr. Charlie M. Johnson and sister, 1 Miss Mary, and Miss Rovellr. Lee spent Saturday and Sunday near Smithfield visiting friends. i Mr. Tim Hill is conducting a ten days singing at Poplar Grove school house. The meetings ahe held every Friday and Saturday. Mr. Fabian C. Lee and sisters, Misses Lottie and Julia Belle, spent Sunday at Mr. J. P. Dunn's. Mr. Thaddeus Jernigan left Satur day for Smithfield where he will visit relatives for several days. Miss Hettie Jackson is spending some tiume at Fuquay Springs. Misses Lessie Lee and little sister, Mabel, and Kitsy Denning spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. P. Bare foot. Messrs. Archie Wilkes and T. A. Lee made a business trip to Smith field Monday of this week. Miss Callie Wood from Rockfish, N. C., arrived Saturday and will spend several days in these parts. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morgan spent Sunday near Blackman's Grove. Mr. C. F. Wagstaff is on the sick list, we are sorry to note. Quite a number of people in this section are attending the protracted meeting at Shady Grove this week in Sampson County. JEFF. Dunn, N. C. More than sixty per cent of the ?2,000,000,000 liberty loan already has been paia into the treasury. Mon day's treasury statement, the first issued in twenty-four days, shows payments June 30 on the liberty loan account of $l,#sr>,024,4r>f>. ^ i Thousands are sick every year with i some form of Bowel Complaint. Thou- 1 sands arc cured by taking Dr. SETH | ARNOLD'S BALSAM. Warranted by J Hood Bros., Smithfield, N. C. ? Adv. I bentoxsville news. Brntcmrillc l air October 4th and Not the .*>th. Confederate Cent* j tery Growing I'p in Bushtn. Bmtonville, July 24.? Mr. and Mrs. Jisptr Barfield, of Goldsboro, spent the week-end with relatives. The Masonic funeral of Mr. I. J. Thi rnton (deceased) has been post poned until a future date. M r. Joel Chadwick returned to his home at Wilmington Saturday, after spending some time in this section with friends. Miss Elsie Cole, of Wilmington, arrived in this section Friday to spend a few days with relative*' and friends. Our Mill Creek writer in last week's issue mentioned the date of the Bentonsville Fair for October the fifth, but it is October the fourth, instead of the fifth. Don't forget the date. Prof. Hugo Grantham, of Wayne, is teaching a ten days' vocal school at Ebenezer M. E. church. He teaches Wednesday and Thursday of each week. The ten days revival at Mill Creek Disciple church began Sunday with Rev. Mr. Mattox, of Wilson, and Rev. Mr. Jordan, of Farmville, in charge. Come and hear them. Mr. Norman Langston has a new car. The auto business seems to be thriving in our section for the last few weeks. Miss Annie Lassiter, our Post mistress, is having some improve ments added to her residence in Ben tonville. The Confederate Monument in this section is getting in bad shape. The graves of tlx' dead are gone down and the cemetery growing up in bushes. In as much as we should show a pa triotism to our Country's call, we should also show it by protecting and preserving the last resting place of [>ur boys of Sixty-five, who so brave ly gave their lives for their country. Let's volunteer and remodel this place of the Brave. Government Revenues for Year. The statement of the government's inancial activities for the fiscal year s a record-breaker. Total receipts Tom all sources touched the new ligh level of $3,475,159,985, of which ipproximately $2,300,000,000 was rom the loan and the sale of certifi ates of indebtedness. Ordinary reve lue receipts increased nearly $350, 100,000 over the preceding fiscal year, caching a total of $1,122,576,229. rhcse were apportioned as follows: ustoms receipts, $225,981,933, an in rease of more than $14,000,000 over he preceding fiscal year; ordinary nternal revenue receipts, covering axes on distilled spirits, beer, to jacco, oleomargarine and other ar icles, $449,209,855, an increase ? of 561,300,000; income tax receipts, >360,006,430, an increase of $236,000, >00 or 180 per cent; and miscellane )us receipts of $87,378,298, an in ?rease of $34,500,000, or sixty-eight per cent. The Burden. First Weary Willie (studying war news) ? I wish the Russians would begin again. Second Weary Willie ? Why? First Weary Willie ? 'Cos we're iloin' all the work at present. ? Cas sell's Saturday Journal. FREE OF CHARGE. Why suffer with indigestion, dys pepsia, torpid liver, constipation, sour stomach, coming-up-of-food-?.fter eating, etc., when you can get a sam ple bottle of Green's August Flower free at Creech Drug Co. This medi cine has remarkable curative proper ties, and has demonstrr.U-d its effi ciency by fifty years of success. Headaches are often caused by a dis ordered stomach. August Flower is put up in 25 and 75 cent bottles. For sale in all civilized countries. ? Adv. WHY SUFFER WITH PILES? Why allow ECZEMA to torture you? Have you lost faith in medicine? Make ; one more effort; Take our word for it and pet a jar of Dr. MUNS* PILE and ECZEMA OINTMENT; it will relieve you in a very short time. For sale by your dealer. No. 666 Thit ia a prescription prepared especially for MALARIA or CHILLS 4. FEVER. Five or lis dotes will break any case, and if taken then at a tonic the Fever will not return. It acts on the liver better than Calomel tod does not gripe or tickco. 25c NOTICE OF SALE. That under and by virtue of an or der of J. B. Cheshire, Referee in Bankruptcy, I will, on Saturday, Au gust 4th, 1917, between the hours of 12 M., and 2 o'clock P. M., in the town of Selma, North Carolina, in front of the First National Bank, , offer for sale the following real es tate to-wit: "One House and Lot belonging to Caldonia Turner, situate near the colored graded school in the t< wn of Selma, North Carolina, and describ ed as follows: "Beginning at Mary Williams' corner on Sinithfield street, and runs northwardly with the said street 75 feet to Eliza Richardson's corner; thence with Eliza Richardson's line eastwardly 75 feet to Claude Bell's corner; thence northwardly with Claude Bell's line to Mary Williams' corner; thence westwardly with Mary Williams' line 75 feet to the point of beginning, being the same land pur chased from J. H. Parker on Septem-. ber 23, 1903 by Caldonia Turner, and recorded in Book "A" No. 9 at page 548, in the office of the Register of I)eeds of Johnston County and also the same identical land mortgaged to Nowell & Richardson, Inc., by Caldo nia Turner and husband, Will Turner, on September 20th, 1910, as will ap pear by reference to Book "V" No. 10, at page 116, in the office of Reg ister of Deeds of Johnston County." Terms of sale Cash. This June 30, 1917. S. P. WOOD, Trustee, of Nowell & Richardson, Bankrupts. RAY & COCKERHAM, Attorneys. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. Notice is hereby given that the firm of Johnston Grocery Company, composed of J. K. Cunningham and W. II. Stegal, doing a wholesale cery business in the town of Smith field, N. C., is dissolved by mutual consent. All debts owing by above firm will be paid by, and all accounts due above firm should be paid, to Sanders, Cunningham, Ward Com pany, which said firm will continue the business formerly carried on by said Johnston Grocery Company. This July 11, 1917. j. K. CUNNINGHAM. W. H. STEGAL. Smithfield, N. C. NOTICE. On Tuesday, July the 31st, 1917, at 10 o'clock A. M., at the late residence of Gaston Grantham, in Bentonsville, I will offer for sale :.t public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, his stock of merchandise, consisting of Groceries, Tin and Glass Ware, Dry Goods and Notions; also store fixtures and Mechanic Tools, and several other things too numerous to mention. Don't forget time and place. W. A. POWELL, Admr. of Gaston Granthrm Estate. This July 9th, 1917. NOTICE. The undersigned having qualified as Administrator on the estate of Gaston Grantham, deceased, hereby notifies all persons having claims against said estate to present the same to me dulj; verified on or before the 29th day of June, 1918, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery; and all persons indebted to said estate will make immediate pay ment. This 28th day of June, 1917. W. A. POWELL, Administrator. SALE UNDER EXECUTION. By virtue of authority of an execu tion directed to the undersigned from the Clerk of the Superior Court of Johnston County in an action entitled P. B. Johnson vs. J. A. Parker, et als, I will offer for sale for cash to the highest bidder, before the Court House door of said County, on the 13th day of August, 1917, at 12:00 M., the following described property, to wit: , Beginning at a stake in the run of Hannah's Creek, J. I. Parker's cor ner, and runs with his line N. 28 chains to a maple at the run of Beaver Dam Swamp; thence up the run of said Beaver Dam Swamp to the mouth of a branch; thence up said branch 1 chain to a gum; thence N. 8 W. 22.50 to a stake; thence with Noah Parker's line S. 20 W. 24.50 chains to a gum at the run of Hannah's Creek; thence down the run of said creek to the beginning, containing 61 acres excepting from the above description 36 *4 acres sold to J. S. Parker by deed recorded Registry Book "J" No. 9, page 136. This 19th day of July, 1917. W. F. GRIMES, Sheriff of Johnston County. I Oxford College OXFORD, N. C. ?Founded 1850 ? Preparatory and Collegiate De partments. Courses in Literature, Music, Art, Business, Home Economics, Pedago gy, Expression. Strong Faculty of Specialists hold ing: deplomas from standard colleges and Universities. Four members of Music Faculty with Conservatory and Europern training. Location healthful and beautiful. Special care of young pirlg. Board and Literary Instruction for Term of 18 weeks, $101. Apply for Catalogue. F. P. HOBGOOD, President. SEE COTTER HARDWARE COM pany for your Tobacco Trucks, iron and wooden wheels. Smithfield, N. C. TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF THE TOWN OF SMITHFIELD, NORTH CAROLINA: I, H. L. Skinner, Mayor of the Town cf Smithfield, N. C., hereby re quest your Honorable Body to pass as an emergency measure, the fol lowing and attached resolution, en titled, "A Resolution authorizing the paving with sheet asphalt pavement of certain streets between designated points in the Town of Smithfield, N. C, and providing for assessment on the abutting property owners to de fray part of the cost of the same un der, and by virtue of, Chapter 56 of Public Laws of North Carolina, 1915." The said resolution authorizing the pavement of certain portions of Sec ond and Bridge Streets. I do hereby request that the said resolution be passed as an emergency measure at the regular meeting of the Board of Commissioners of said Town on this date. This 3rd day of July, 1917. H. L. SKINNER, Mayor. A Resolution authorizing the pav ing with Sheet Asphalt Pavement of certain streets between designated points and providing for assessment on the abutting property owners to defray part of the cost of same, under and by virtue of Chapter 56, Public Laws of North Carolina, 1915. Be it Resolved by the Board of Town Commissioners of the Town of Smithfield: That Whereas Second Street, from Market Street to Bridge or Smith Street, and Smith or Bridge Street, between Second Street and Neuse River Bridge, are badly in need of repairs and improvements, and the welfare and convenience of the public at large require that said streets should be graded, improved, and pav ed within the limits aforesaid, with asphalt or other suitable pavement, and the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Smithfield hereby find that the above improvement is neces sary; and, Whereas, further a majority of the owners, who represent more than a majority of the lineal feet of front age abutting upon Second Street be tween Market Street and Bridge or Smith Street, and Bridge or Smith Street, between Second r.nd Street and Neuse River Bridge, have peti tioned the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Smithfield, to pave the same with asphalt pavement, requir ing in said petition that two-thirds of the cost of said pavement be assesed upon their lots abutting directly on said streets, according to their re spective frontages thereon, - by an equal rate per foot of said frontage; and Whereas the said petition was duly filed with the Clerk of the Town of Smithfield, who investigated the suffi- 1 ciency thereof and certified the re- 1 suit of his investigation to the Board 1 of Commissioners of said Town to the effect that a majority in number 1 of the owners, who represent more ; than a majority of all the lineal feet 1 of frontage of the lands abutting upon Second Street between Market Street 1 and Smith or Bridge Street, and Smith or Bridge Street between Sec- : ond Street and Neuse River Bridge, have duly signed said petition and 1 that said petition complies with Chap- 1 ter 56 of Public Laws of 1915 in all ] respects; and Whereas the Board of Commission- , ers of the Town of Smithfield finds that the petition is sufficient in all re- ; spects, and that Chapter 56 of Public Laws of 1915 has been complied with in all respects, as to the filing and certifying of this petition to the Board of Commissioners; and Whereas, the Board of Commission ers of the Town of Smithfield is of the opinion that all of the said streets above mentioned between the points designated and proposed to be paved, should be paved with r.sphalt of the kind and character required and speci fied by an Engineer to be employed by the Town to have charge of said construction; and Whereas, in order to secure unifor mity of work done, the Board of Commissioners is of the opinion that the work should be let out to con tract in whole, by order of this Board under the assistance of Gilbert C. White, the engineer employed by said Town, and that this method would be better and cheaper for the property owners and for the Town; and Wherers, said Board of Commis sioners is of the opinion that the pavement aforesaid is the best and most suitable for said streets, and that said improvements should be made as aforesaid, to-wit, by contract for the whole work, and that two thirds of the cost of said pavement should be assessed upon the lots abutting directly on said streets, within the limits above prescribed, according to their respective front ages thereon by an equal rate per foot of said frontage: NOW THEREFORE, Be it and it is hereby resolved by the Board of Com missioners of the Town of Smithfield, N. C., in a regular meeting sitting th:s 3rd day of July, 1917, That Sec ond Street, between Market Street and Bridge or Smith Street, and Smith or Bridge Street, between Secont Street and Neuse River Bridge, be paved with asphalt pavement as afore said, under and by virtue of Chapter 56 of the Public Laws of 1915, and the procedure thereunder as hereinbe fore set forth, and the General Laws of the State existing. And it is further resolved, That two-thirds of the cost of said pavement on each of the said streets aforesaid, within the limits prescribed, be hereinafter assessed upon the lots abutting directly upon said streets according to their front age therein, by an equal rate per foot of said frontage, the assessment against the said lots abutting on said streets to be based upon the total cost of paving that street within the limits prescribed, upon which said lots abut, exclusive of so much of the cost as may be incurred at street in tersections. Be it and it is hereby further re solved. That the proposition of the cost of said improvement herein pro vided for on the streets above desig nated, to be assessed upon the abut ting property, shall be divided into ten equal annuaL installments, the said installments bearing interest at the rate of six per cent per annum, from the date of the confirmation of the assessment roll, and shall become due and payable on the date on which taxes art payable, the first install ment to be due and payable on the date on which taxes for the year 1917 are due and payable, and each year thereafter for a period through and including the year 1926. E. S. SANDERS, Clerk. SALE UNDER EXECUTION. By virtue of authority of an exe cution directed to the undersigned from the Clerk of the Superior Cour* of Johnston County in an action en titled J. G. Barbour & Sons vs. H. R. Goodson, I will offer for sale for cash, to the highest bidder, before the Court House door of said county, on the 13th day of August, 1917, at 12:00 M., the following described property, to-wit: Beginning at a stake in the line of the North Carolina Railroad and runs wit^ said Railroad West to the culvert on said Railroad; thence down the run of branch running from said Culvert to the fork of said branch; thence up the East prong of said branch to a white oak at the head of said prong, corner of land owned by Clayton Cotton Mill Company; thence with the line of said Clayton Cotton Mills Company's land S. 76% W. 4.91 chains to the beginning, con taining 4 s, 4 acres less one-fourth of an acre known as the homestead of said H. R. Goodson. SECOND TRACT: Beginning at a stake, E. B. Blake's corner, runs S. 68 % E. 2.27 chains to a street; thence S. 2.20 W. with said street to Harry Durham's line; thence N. 68% W. to Harry Durham's line 1.80 chains to a stake; thence N. 2% E. 1.60 chains to the beginning, containing 8-25 of an acre. Known as the lot conveyed to H. R. Goodson by W. J. Campbell by deed December 10, 1912, recorded in Book "G" No. 12, page 534. THIRD TRACT: Beginning at a stake in Harry Durham's line, runs N. 21% East 2.16 chains to a stake, E. B. Blake's corner; thence his line S. 86 E. 3.20 chains to a stake his corner; thence S. 3.30 chains to a stake in Harry Durham's line; thence his lin^ N. 68% W. 4.29 chains to the beginning, containing one acre, more or less. Known as the lot conveyed to H. R. Goodson by W. J. Campbell by deed dated November 14, 1912, re corded in Book "G" No. 12, page 531. This 19th day of July, 1917. W. F. GRIMES, Sheriff of Johnston County. NOTICE OF LAND SALE. Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain mortgage deed executed on February 4, 1915, by G. W. Lawhon and wife, Emma Lawhon, to Willie F. Starling and duly record ed in Book No. 24, page 38, Registry of Johnston County, and the same having been duly transferred to the undersigned, the conditions of said mortgage deed not having been com plied, I shall offer for sale to the highest bidder for Cash, at the Court House door, in Smithfield, Johnston County, N. C., at 12 o'clock M., on August 11th, 1917, the following de scribed tract of land: Beginning at a stake, J. A. Star ling's (now Willie F. Starling's) cor ner, and runs with W. S. Stevens' line to a stake his corner, on the Big Ditch; thence nearly South with John Sanders' line to an ash in a gut near Neuse River; thence down said fci'ut to Neuse River; thence up Neuse River to a hickory stump, J. A. Star ling's corner (now Willie F. Sar ling's); thence with his line to the beginning, containing 45 acres, more or less. Also another tract containing 60% acres and known as the land that was given to Willie F. Starling by J. A. Starling, as will be found by refer ence to said Will, duly probated and recorded. July 19, 1917. WILLIE F. STARLING, SALLIE F. LAWHON, Transferees. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE. That under and by virtue of the powers contained in a Judgment of the Superior Court in a matter en titled: A. F. FUTRELL vs. W. C. GATEWOOD ET ALS., I will on Sat urday, August 4th, 1917, between the hours of 12 M., and 2 o'clock P. M., in front of the old Selma Grocery Company's building, on Raeford street, in the town of Selma, John ston County and State of North Car olina, offer for sr.le: That certain two-story brick build ing, 25 feet fronting on Raeford street ard running back at right an gles 80 feet, and being the same now occupied by Preston Mozingo as a Grocery Store, and formerly occu pied by The Selma Grocery Company, to the highest bidder for Cash. This property is located in the best business district of Selma, North Carolina, and on one of the main streets. The terms of the sale are Cash, and the sale will be made sub ject to confirmation of the Court. R. L. RAY, Commissioner. This July 5th, 1917. NOTICE. This is to notify the public gener ally that I have sold by business here tofore conducted as the Kenly Feed & Groccry Co.. to Mr. Julian Rich ardson and he will continue to conduct same under the title- of Kenly Feed & Grocery Co. I am no longer con nected with the business in any ca pacity and will not be responsible for any obligations created or incurred by the present Kenly Feed & Gro cery Co., Julian Richardson, propri etor. All obligations of the Kenly Feed & Groccry Co. prior to July 1,' 1917, will be settled by me. This the 5th day of July, 1917. STEPHEN H. ALFORD, Trading as KENLY FEED & GROCERY CO. PAUL D. GRADY, Attorney. LARGE LOT OF SCREEN DOORS and window Screens at Cotter Hardware Co., Smithfield, N. C.