davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14

allow me to impress on you the fact that
they are there for a purpose Get the ball
over, and I'll call it..
Il beg your pardon" said Dusty in his
most sarcastic tone; Il was just beginning
to believe you regarded them as purely or
namental'
Rhoades fastened back to the box without
hearing what Hurst had to say about having
seen better pitchers in the WildS of Wiscon-
sin.
MARTY MCINTYRE. who was recently
A~A sold by the Detroit club to the Chica-
go Americans, is the possessor of decidedly
choice line of sarcasm. While Tommy Con-
molly and Mcintyre are the best of friends,
the latter likes nothing better than to put
some stunt over at Connollys expense.
During one of the important series last
year between Detroit and Philadelphia, Con-
molly was in charge OF the game. As every
thing was going against the Tigers, they
were bit out of sorts. Three games of the
series had been lost. Realizing that the win
ming of the fourth would make little or no
difference, Mcintyre who was not playing
that day, decided to have a little fun at
Connolly's expense.
scribe had been talking in a general way
ers, and they happened to express prefer
ence for one of the officials. A news item to
that effect appeared in the papers the next
dav. When Mcintyre saw the notice 1t Oc-
Cured to him that it would aid in playing
Joke on Connolly. He cut out the item and
pasted it on a telegram blank, and inclosed
it in regular telegraph ,envelop with Con-
nolly'S name on it.
About the sixth inning Mcintyre saun-
tered out to the plate and handed the sup
posed telegram to Connolly, saying that he
understood it was very important and that
the messenger boy was waiting for an
answer. Connolly stopped the game and
tore open the envelop in haste. Imagine his
feelings when he gazed on the notice. Nc
Intyre was back at the bench before Con-
molly had chance to express himself. The
Detroit players, knowing the contents of the
telegram, fell all over themselves in laug
Tommy ignored the situation entirely. He
decided to await his chance. Peculiarly
enough, it came in the very next inning.
DOME Bush, the diminutive shortstop of
the Tigers, was at bat. Bush, when stand
ing erect, is mighty hard man to pitch to.
When at the plate he assumes crouch that
makes it all the harder for the pitchers to
get the ball over for him.
Connolly called strike on Bush that the
little shortstop did not exactly agree with.
He shook his head; but said nothing. Nc
Intyre, who was coaching at first, took up
the burden, however, and yelled:
"That's the boy, DOME! Don't hit at the
bad ones 1t was outside"
McIntyre's speech did not make a hit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14

putting away. Il.
Chase, n. u, writes:
Gives advantage
Of bath room in any
part Of the house
J. Phar, Nont.s
Makes a modern
house on thefarm. -
Thousandstell same
story Of praise and
satisfaction. Used
by L. 4. Govern't.
Agents, SaIes-
N en- ~ hangers
could ANYTHING be
easier. better ~ sell
than n modern bath
equipment for only
$3.50! Think Of
millions who have
no bathing conven-
fences, who would
jump at the chance
to modernize their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14

! ! !: !" I; J: !: 4
He did not object to the first VII
one, as he figured that pos ~
sibly Tim was right; but when ~
the second also went contrary MS13X
to his way of seeing things ~
he could not refrain from ~
making an objection. ~
Either you're blind or | =
am, was Jones rather mild c..
way of expressing his disap-
proval of Tins judgment.
well, Tom, I've been look ==
ing up your batting average
for the last few years, replied Tim, "and
I've come to the conclusion that you re the
one suffering from faulty eyesight."
The next ball was fast breaking curve,
a foot or 50 on the outside, which would have
been ball had Jones let it go by. He was
a little angry at this stage of the game, how
ever, and took a healthy swing at the ball.
missing it foot.
Didn't | tell you that you were bllnd!"
said Tim, as Jones left the plate muttering
to himself
DUDE WADDELL will never forget
~ clash he had with Tim one day just
after he had ioined the St. Louis club. Nat
urally. Rube.was anxious to make good, and
when things began to break badly for him he
tried to lay the blame on Tim. The doughty
little arbitrator refused TO take the blame,
much to Rube'S embarrassment.
For six innings Waddell got along swim
mingly, and the St. Louis fans were singing
his praises.
sion of one fan.
Il can't see how COMFY Mack ever let him
CO. ventured another.
isn't that curve ball of his a wonder?"
chirped third.
"That fellow will be worth mint of
money to Hedges if he can keep up that
gait, commented Il fourth fan
1t seems that Rube had been working his
head off When the seventh inning arrived
he began to show the effects of the strain.
After two were down the batter made a
single. The next two men drew passes, al
though RUDE seriously disagreed with Tim
on a number of called balls. Things looked
mighty bad for Waddell, when, with the
bases full, the batter met fast one on the
nose. The fans were certain the game was
over. George Stone, in left field, made a
marvellous catch which saved the day, tenn
porarily, however.
"What's the matter, Tim? Am | fooing
your yelled Rube at Tim as he started for
the bench OF course RUDE referred to the
&
crowd the impression that Tim, not himself,
was to blame for the squaly situation of the
last inning. Naturally it made Tim sore to
have Waddell SO express himself, and he lost
no time in giving RUDE and the crowd his
version of the affair.
"You are paid to deceive the batters, and
not me-" replied Tim, "and you re succeed
ing only fairly well at that. | can't under
stand how you've fooled wise Jimmy Nc
Alecr into letting you work seven innings.
can see your finish in the next session.
Sure enough. RUDE got his in the following
inning, and Tim did not forget to tell him
about it as McAleer hoisted the distress sig
nal that summoned Waddell to the bench.
DUSTY RHoADEs, the former Cleveland
- pitcher. always delighted in picking an
argument with Hurst, although he realized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
DIAMOND DISPUTES

Tigers. The first ball delivered
was allowed to pass by, and
Tim promptly called a strike.
The next ball was in Just about
the same place. and Jones
again refused TO offer at it.
Another strike. according to
Tim.
The Detroit first sacker was
of the opinion that Tim had
erred in his judgment on both
of the balls. He believed them
entirely too high to come I'M
der the category of a strike.
He did not object to the first
one, as he figured that pos
sibly Tim was right; but when
the second also went contrary
to his way of seeing things
he could not refrain from
making an objection.
Either you're blind or |
am" was Jones rather mild
way of expressing his disap-
proval of Tins judgment.
well, Tom, I've been look
ing I'D Your batting average
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14

Installed instantly without tools pipes by Turns
room hath with hot cold running
home with cleansing, friction
bathing minute operation. water
Ceanses almost
noyance Of Juggling water filling tubs emptyng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14

$1,000 - ~ No wonder
without experience make small fortunes C. A.
MINI. orders total - ~ WEEKS o. Sehleeher Ohio,
(Minserl sold 3O Outfits 6rst Il hours.
hours. Langdon N Oak $ll5 worth first day. Reese.
solicited 60 people-sod Oviatt
(Minster Iowa. $500 In IL days. -
possible for home travelling Make ths
Don hesitstebe frstget exclusive rights Previous
perienee unnecessary What winner, modern bath equip
ment with running water hot and cold for 50 SlvO
CREDIT, LIBERAL TERMS active agents Investigate by
all means. Address postal today for full details.
ALLEN MFG CO., 3344 Allen Building, TOLEDO, OHIO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14

bathing facilities from $lOO to
$3.50. sbOlisbes plumbing,
ElleR ~GPka unfair avsfans
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-07
MISSED COURT,
At HOSPITAL

Wboo Ogk mn Ws1G Rim
.brco ne psWo ~ T. y OfaBHaI
~ GHBcI Cou dll 0ofDj1g DD Hf
M fbeh kn0a naf ne parg lB fJfs
f.G8 Va Isyioq m y qssHg fD
ffsi yfId ~ 81 tg8efbE h#H 40
orlsff NJ fp eoliepNo a.
VClnneu err gsfod MN sfINy
5to gfney6fg sfufl1H rau .
ehsfge ~ befoe as10y GgaSf NJ. o.
fH zee ~ fD mleh m aHsg
ife tponf Fomo Gmo n 'Hs Hsfsl
b. gU fa'esFof ~ BOIL H Hf
rapm ~ IN N,dlafs
wiz mSfMnr Gfoa8fN vaF aa
SSsH.r a1rr H>nfI Hffn rfHT #H
ufsfsee.aa ~ H,ro HffH fEfB fs
$3.50 ~ He ddowsiS ff6 F Hfss
Ib D pmreg fIsmFff 81 HFaf
SOD NSf6nr S0udlf.,u Tff d. fSI
nm Fsf f1shsG ~ ftf tssI ~
ftf asHfe sm141ofhif etsf fBf sa
Ibf lse shd n-so f1Se .ef fft.1
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-07
BOAT CLUB GLAD
Can SWIM AGAIN

smmhp gne sgalg ere og asat
~ mnSoz emas ~ bog ~ me
s0fe whore mnfmH pmn eel
Ist.4 t ms uonns n s4d nir
f.. N.a e1a ns am1 nUu g. pse0
'pa fet.ra,l ~ ue a.oa n rs
afn nHnf f.fr.H.H ~ uH
nU"Hr grfy
Tle EHIIrfIo fsemn Haf af
'HmW..f H. fffHF M n sHf ffbu rT
0, Hof I.iff ofns Hee0nv uaf q.
an l Fuff ~ nfsD W rU.
IIffH ffdal Hfff tffsn 81 HF.
W. f.f watf g.Nfr0r f g,r.fH
f.n Ws H.H,n IaaNsn THe
NUH Hn6 ue r.pmr Has Ido p
aal. nn Nl nHf. rUHIn
~ aH Haflr.d NJ ms rr. RI
.U lEm f ne HNH H
1f f WmFff Fff Frfff
F r mf ff'ff NJ W.
f ~ n snf
81 ~ % fH ~ sHfff ufff
~
r f f lo =
h Htn % sN ~.
fHff. m rtt1gf
fffr
aN ri o. fH
aff n.s ~
va ~ u.0 faNff ~ NH
I uI
~ UH.#H F.. .H .H.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-07
PROSPECT STREET
IMPROvERS Act

r s ffsa ia9.0f fig
HsHft sif gNfg efSas
n.au m egNmar W SEA
rel Hfftf bflm1l Ha Fsf
Hsff a W be KsuH fHp
~ FaS.Fff street s&0bl ~ No
ffa aa mi fefNf hr HF
aaa rtafls nv tb<h HsN
Hrs ~ ffafg ~
NHm NeThff rH HHfI
fIfflsf 81 ~ Caf .an
IfN.t ~ ~ ffefHlsf H.a a
NftN fmffvtHttf I W
81 rnH
p..ff nfsehff oil f ~
lIl ~ fiSamb si
fffs HtT ~ ~ kesf |f fI
M ffafs Htif tf4s n Hg Hffr
ff H e. gffg hasH flf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-07

NJ ~ re- lkfHff tF#flsl
Na T gyf mi nt ffHF sfs
Iff H ffeabf No. F ffHfI
NJ sfffI rfs ~ sfNfsI ~ fHf fsaI
aff eft Nh f sBssl
tlfH Nv I'll IfsAs 1f pHtfl
ff.fs mi rfas NH af lBksl
FrH Fnssf II K/kNs
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-09-21
Flemingtown News.

Miss Emma Lee Cole, of Wise, is visit
ing at Mr.. John r. Fleming's.
Mr.. Claud Collins, of LOuisburg, spent
last week with Mr.. John Turner.
Miss Lucy Edgertod, who has been
sick with fever, is much improved.
Mrs. Sallie Burton and family, of Hen
dersOn, were in this community Sunday.
Miss Aleene Virgins has gone to
Farmville, where she will teach this year.
Mr.. Eugene Crocker and bride, of Raj
eigh, visited at Mr. T. T. Turner'S Sun
day.
Our farmers will soon finish curing to-
bacco and they have made satisfactory
cures.
Miss Isabel Fleming, OF Oxford, is Wis
iting her grandmother, Mrs Winnie
Fleming.
Mr.. Morris Beasley, of Durham, spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. r. A.
Paschall.
Mr.. G. G. Egerton and son, Irwin, of
Warren county, recently visited Mr.. j b..
A. Fleming.
Miss Helen Ricks, OF Keats, Va, visit
ed Miss Louise Turner last week and at
tended the tent meeting at Manson.
Mrs. Jennie Wiggins and children, who
have been visiting at Mr.. T. +. Wiggins,
have returned to their home in South
Carolina.
Misses Jennie and Farnie Turner, who
have been visiting relatives in this COM
munity, have returned to their home at
Petersburg. Miss Jennie will teach at
Richmond and Miss Fannie at Peters
burg.
Vegetables and fruits are scarce now,
but scuppernongs and wood grapes are
plentiful. The time is drawing nigh
Tor possuIl hunting and setting rabbit
guns, then we will feast again. Always
something good coming in for us coun-
try people.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-09-21
Miss Hart Entertains at Dabney.

Miss LOttie b. Hart, of Dabney,
was hostess to about thirty OF her
friends at her home Wednesday even
ing of last week from $50 to 11:3O
o'clock.
The guests were greeted at the door
by Misses Jessie Hart and May Glov-
er and invited into the parlor, which
was beautifully decorated in golden
rods and ferns, where Miss Hart, the
hostess, received. Many appropri-
ate games were played during the
evening and also many pretty selec
tiOns of piano music were rendered
by Miss Margaret Finch, of Hender-
son, and Others.
Delicious refreshments we're served
by Misses Irma Hart, kebecca Clark
ndAlaud Wells.
Those who were present at this en-
joyable occasion were: Misses Sallie
Wyslee, Florence and Rebecca Clark,
Hunter and Ferol Fleming, Mary
Glover, Daisy Mcmillan, Helen Ber-
ryman, OF Newport News; Margaret
Finch, of Henderson; Jennie Green
way, Maud Wells, Jessie and Irma
Hart, Mrs. George Raper, Messrs.
Robert Mcmillan, Walter Clark, Ray
mond Wyche, Edward Davis, Elvyne
Greenway, Cooper Hart and Walter
O'Brien, of Oxford; Roy Glover, Dor
sey, Grady and Julian Hart, Sinnie
Wells and Goode Fleming. Thshour
for the departure came only too ear
ly. The guests bade their hostess
goodnight and each declared her a
most charming entertainer.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-09-21
Spring Valley News Items.

Mr.. Sam Brummitt and family are Wis
iting his wife's parents at Norlina.
Mr. Robert l.. Clay, of Clay, is visit
ing Mr.. Fred Hight, of this place.
Mrs. A. NJ, Jordan is spending today
with her mother, Mrs. E. W. Wortham.
Mr.. Bella Wortham and family spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. f. W.
Wortham, who is still quite feeble.
Miss Dinah Basket entered the high
school at Henderson last week, having
finished at the WOrtham school last
year.
Mr.. Ben Parham was in this neighbor-
hood a few days ago telling of his sue
cess in OpOssum hunting. Mr. Sam
Brummitt has the advantage of Mr..
Parham. He says OpOssums hunt him
While moving some bags of cotton from
his back porch Monday he found nice
fat OpOssum behind one of the bags
Mrs. Sallie Belvin, of this community
died Saturday morning about six
o'clock. Mrs. Belvin had been in bad
health for nearly a year and her death
was somewhat expected at any time.
Deceased was sixty-tive years old last
May. The funeral was conducted by
Rev. W. r. Royal The remains were
buried in the family grave yard. She
leaves a son, several sisters and a
brother.
Mr.. Sam H. Allen and Mr.. W. P. Par
ham and family enjoyed a delightful
outing Sunday at La Grange" the old
home of Mr.. Parham's grandfather, Col.
S. $. Royster. The place is in very di-
lapidated condition now. But the old
scuppernong grape vine is still there and
loaded With delicious fruit. That vine
and the one on Mr.. S. p. Cooper's plan
tation were the first planted in Vance
county. After serving light luncheon,
the afternoon was spent in a rambe
through the old house and the family
cemetery. Gen. B. S. Royster, OF Ok
ford, still owns the place.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-09-21
Flat Rock News.

Mrs Williams, of Franklin, visited her
aunt, Mrs. T. T. Hester, last week.
Misses Pearl Reavis and Gladys Sat
terwhite have entered Blackstone Col
lege
Mrs. Lonnie Reavis and son, OF Rock
inGham, are visiting relatives IN this
comm unity.
A good many people from this com
munity went to Henderson to see the
circus Saturday.
Mr.. Robert Barker, who has been sick
for some time, is improving but is not
yet able to be up.
Mr.. Charlie Finch, Jr, spent Sunday
with his little daughter, Bette, at Mr.
Hunter Satterwhite's
Miss Estell Williams, of Franklin, is
visiting her aunts, Mrs. Sallie Peasants
and Mrs. Thomas Hester,
The little son of Mr. Vernon Duke, OF
Henderson, is very sick at the home OF
his grandfather, Mr. Ike Wrenn, in this
community, where he and his little sister
have been living since the death of their
mo ther at Henderson two weeks ago.
Rev. r. g. Stubbins filled his regular
appointment at Flat Rock church last
Sunday morning and preached an un-
usually good sermon. His text was,
Remember the Sab bath day to keep it
hoIy"-Exodus, POS 1t is regretted
that a larger number OF people were not
present to hear this excellent sermon.
Everybody is talking about the great
improvement made On the Gold Leaf and
they are beginning to look upon it as a
member OF the family. So much for hav-
ingIsuch pleasant and wide awake edi-
tor at the head OF our county paper
The people OF Vance county now have
every reason to be proud Of the Gold
Leaf. We wish it great success and
prosperity.
Tobacco curing is claiming a great
deal OF the farmers time and attention
these days. Every farmer is trying to
horn worms. Some one remarked the
other day that the farmers could not
manage the American Tobacco Com
pany, but the horn worms have certain
ly captured the tobacco crop this year
before the Company got even a chance
at it.
Mrs. T. B. Parham, Jr., and Beverly
Parham went over to LA Grange" the
Royster old place, where their mother
was born, last Sunday to get scupper-
nong grapes from vine that is over one
hundred years old. The vine was plant
ed by Col. VIM. Robards, Mr.. Parham' s
great grandfather, when he was quite a
young man. 1t has an unusually fine
crop OF scuppernongs on it this year. LA
Grange" is a very historical old place.
1t was a handsome home and m ost
productive and beautiful farm yea rs ago.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-09-21
New Bank for Townsville.

Townsville, N. c., Sept. 19.-The
Bank OF Townsville with capital
stock of $4,000 was organized here
Saturday. withJ.J j. White, president.
and cashier to benamed later. Direc
tors: j. j. White, G. w. Morrow, ].
Ii. Taylor, S. X. Adams, j. E. Kim
ball, {. W. Hargrove and A. r. Tor
~. Arrangements are being made
as to buildings, fixtures, etc, and
the bank to begin business about the
18th of November.
A box shook factory, owned and
operated by the South Hill Lumber
Company, OF South Hill, Va, is ex-
pected to be placed here within the
next thirty days. Surveys and clear
lnngs have been made for building
site. This plant works about 125
men. Extension OF the railroad to
the factory is now under construc-
tiOn.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-09-21
Monday, October y, 1911,
Publication of Sum
mons.

State ofNorth Caro- / In the Superior Court
lima Vance County Before the Clerk.
Thomas II. Reavis, Sallie J. Roavis, Ella
r. Allen, James Crosby, William Crosby,
Annie f. Johnson, Mary Crosby, Mrs Geo,
II. Pierce
Mary Mayes, William BRYANT, and wife,
Grace Bryant, Oscar N't'"nnell, and
wife, Zada B. Mcdonnell, Whitfield A Rry-
ant and wife, Elizabeth Bryant, Fl. Groves,
and wife, Elizabeth Groves, John Praytor,
and wife, Lucy Praytor, Eta Tomma,
William TOmma, and wife, -- TOmma,
Julia TOmma, Monroe Rice, William Rice.
Emma Rice Horace Rice Hettie Rice, Ova
Rice, Claude Rice, Elmer Rice, Fannie Will
liams, Sallie Williams, John Reavis, Albert
Reavis. Haywood Reavis, Harold Reavis.
Herd Reavis, Henry Williams, Ernest Will
iams, Amy Williams, Eula Williams, Vesta
Williams, John W. Reavis, LeOnidas Hart
ris, James Harris, Henry Harris, Thomas
Harris, and the husbands and wives of the
above named defendants who may be mar
ried, and all other heirs at law, and distrib-
utees OF the late Wesley W. Reavis, decd,
whose names may not appear above, and
who may have any interest in his estate.
The defendants above named, and all OF
the heirs at law. and distributes OF the
tate of the late Wesley W. Reavis, will take
notice that a special proceeding, entitled as
above, has been commenced in the Superior
Court OF Vance county, State OF North Gar
DINA, before the Clerk. for the purpose of
securing an order for the sale OF certain real
estate and personal property belonging to
estate of the late Wesley w. Reavis, for par
tition among the heirs at law, and dstribu-
tees of the said Wesley W. Reavis, under the
terms of his will; the said real estate con-
sists of tract of land situate in Vance
county. State OF North Carolina, con tanning
1873 acres more or less, and of certain i'm
proved and vacant lots, situate in and
near the town of Henderson, n. c., and two
lots or parcels of land in the county of Or
ange, State OF North Carolina, all of which
lands and lots are fully described in the pc
tition herein which has been filed in the of
flee OF the Clerk of the Superior Court OF
Vance county. The said personal property
consists OF certain notes, accounts, books,
and other evidences of debt belonging to
the said estate.
The said defendants, and all other heirs
at law, and distributes of the estate of the
said Wesley W. Reavis, if there be any not
wives, are required to appear before the
Clerk of the Superior Court OF Vance county,
at his office in the courthouse, in the town
OF Henderson. State of North Carolina, on
the 25th day of September A. d. 1911, and
answer or demur to the complaint, or pc
titioners will apply to the court for the re-
lief therein demanded.
This the 1Sth day OF August, 1911.
HENRY PERRY,
Clerk Superior Court Of Vance county.
A. {. ZOllicOffer.
Attorney for Petitioners. "a
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-09-21

What has become of all those ar
rests OF prominent people at Hendpr-
sOnville in connection with the mur-
der of Myrtle Hawkins that have
been hourly expected for the last two
weeks? Now that the second and
more searching investigation is ov-
er, the whole thing still remains a
mystery, and the newspaper reports
that have daily been sent out from
Hendersonville for the past ten DAYS
or more fall as fiat as n filter. Evi-
IDENTIFY there have been a few fakirs
on the job up there, who were ex-
tremely anxious to get up a sensa-
tion equal, if possible, to the Beattie
affair in Virginia The Gold Leaf
here repeats what it has said before,
that an unreliable reporter has no
place on any decent newspaper.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-09-21
Desperate Negro Shot.

MarrentOn, Sept. 19.-Bill Cooper.
desperate negro OF Henderson, for
whom a warrant was issued charging
hlm with beating negro woman OF
that town in terrible manner. was
detected here today by Officer Simon
Fleming. Accompanied by Mr.. Ell.
Green he located Cooper in a negro
pool room and attempted to place
him under arrest. The negro resist
ed, striking Mr.. Fleming a vicious
blow over the head with billiard
cue, telling him.
MIR. Green drew his revolver, calling
upon the negro to surrender, and
upon his refusal shot him twice. once
through the lungs and through the
shoulder.
He was Immediately removed to
the mayors office and medical aid
summoned. His condition is critical
and doubt is expressed as to his re-
covery. Officer Fleming was not
seriously injured.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-09-21
Notice of Sale.

TNDER AND By VIRTUE OF THE
- power of sale conferred upon me by
a Deed of Trust executed by Frank Carpen-
ter and Lucy Carpenter, his wife, and re-
corded in the Office of the Register OF Deeds
of Vance County in Book 40, page 245, de.
fault having been made in the payment oi
the same, | shall on
Monday, October p, 1911,
sell for cash to the highest bidder at public
auction at the Courthouse door in Hender-
son, \. C., the following described real es-
tate lying and beiug in Henderson, n. c.,
Vance county, to-wit:
Situated at the North corner made by the
intersection OF Perkins street and East
avenue and run along East avenue North
west 60 feet to the iron Lee Williams cor
ner; thence by Lee Williams line 80 feet
Northeast to an iron stake; thence South
east to Perkins street; thence along Perkins
street 90 feet to the beginning.
This. September 2S, 1911
j. E. kITTRELL,
Trustee.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-09-21
News Notes From Middleburg.

Miss Kate Parrish left Monday for
Clinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Crocker are visiting
friends in this place.
Mrs. W. T. Rowland visited friends in
the country Monday.
Miss Marie Fleming, of Manson, is Wis
iting Miss Blanche Parrish.
Miss Aliene Virgins has gone to Farm
vile, where she will teach this year
Mr.. r. B. Robinson has taken a posi-
tiOn as salesman with W. l.. Stewart
Mrs. Palmer Scoggins. of Warrenton,
is visiting her brother, Mr. F. Plummer
There will be services at the Episcopal
church every second Sunday in each
month by the new rector.
Some business men need to catch
the idea of do more for their town
and the town will do more for them.