Newspapers / The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, … / Sept. 5, 1906, edition 1 / Page 1
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.r. ORO 4 GREENSBORO, N. C.f WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1906. NO. 36 f OL. 85. Patriot THE liREENSB W. J. RICHARDSON office: KATZ BUILDING. -rcE: 318 WEST GASTON ST. S-WCY, M . D. St 5 iUKtOIl. J. H. Bovles. I A . D. Kes. 409 W. Gaston. ; Phone No. V-S. NEWS. TAMEY e BOYLES XIANS AND SURGEONS , M-.fossional services to the people l uro and surrounding couucry. ' r r '. . ! Helms" Drur tore. iks.Si outh Elm Mreet. Phone '.. GRADED SCHOOLS OPEN. Jr. J..E. WYCHE DENTIST -.. IN SAVINGS BANK BLDG. H ClM ST.. GBEENSSORO. N. C Dr. M. F. FOX CIAN AND SURGEON GJILFORO COLLEGE. N. C. Dr. E. A. BURTON DENTIST .U.-t. .,or K. P. Gorrell's Dry Goods Slore, L " V),Mobi;e the bouthside Bank. South Elm S-jr. C. W. BANNER, M. D. OPPOSITE M'ADOO HOUSE. fttctice Limited to the Eye. Ear. Nose nd Throat. P. M.; UflU-e Eoar8-9A.Ji.xo. . - - V0 the P. M. Sunday, y 10 w-1" c" Uortir r',J(ir- Dr. J. J. HILTON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON GREENSBORO, N. C. -rv.ird Floor Galloway Drug Company i ding. ifn a f and :-? to 5 P White Oak office at White Oak Hotel. M. Oiace Phone 30. Dr. W. Residence Phone 390, P. Reaves Two years House Suweon New Orleans Eye, 10 y Ear. Nose and Throat Hospital. Practice Limited to Diseases Sur gery cf tht Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat. Hmirs 1 30 to 5 P. M. McAdoo Bu;lding. Next to PostolRce. Dr. C. T. LIPSCOMB DENTIST Office over Sykes Drug Company. Phone 793. I. SCALES. Z. V. TA Y LOB. Taylor O Scales ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW GRZEKSB0R0. If. C. 3ert M. Douglas. Kobert D. Douglas. DOUGLAS & DOUGLAS ATTORNEYS AT LAW mc in Greensboro Loan and Trust Bide THOMAS C. HOYLE ATORNEY AT LAW i Court Square. GREE5SB0R0, V. C. cpec.a. attention given to collections, voc.&ied. Loans Mr. Rank Thomas has moved into his elegant new residence on East Market "Street - The Southern Railway has inaugu rated an up-to-date parlor car service on the day trains between this city and Goldsboro. A horse belonging to the Justice Drug Company dropped dead whileat tached to a delivery wagon in front of the Benbow Arcade yesterday about noon. Mips Bessie Roberson, of Uhapel Hill, sister of Dr. Charles Roberson, of this I city, entered St. L.eo's hospital yester day for treatment preparatory to an ; operation. ! viissg Ossie Womble, who underwent i an operation at St. Leo's hospital about jtluee weeks ago for appendicitis, was 'able to leave the hospital yesterday and returned to her home atSilerCity. j The time of year when shoddy shoes i will not answer the purpose is fast ap ! proaehiug. Better buy good honest shoes. Buy them at TtiacKer b 5rocK mann's and you are pretty sure to get good ones. On Friday night of this week a lawn party will be given on the lawn of Mr. W A. Fields' residence on Arlington 'street for the benefit of Centenary 1 Methodist church. All are cordially invited to attend. j Joe S. Phipps, who was recently ap ! pointed district manager of the North j State Mutual Life Insurance Company, j has opened an office in the place occu j pied by the Carolina Real Estate and I Investment Company. A number of valuable papers and accounts were stolen from Fleming Brothers' woodyard office Friday night. The thieves were evidently disappoint ed at not finding any money in the place and carried cfl the papers through j pure cussedness. j The Scott-Mebane Manufacturing ! Company, of Graham, is offering lib ! eral inducements to girls to work in I . s t 1 . . . A their sewing rooms at urauam uu Burlington. They want 200 more girls. Their proposition is set forth in a half page ad. on seventh page. W. II. McMasters. a well known ren ident of Siler City, will be tried in i Squire Collins' court this morning on a ; nharffe of attempting to entice away from the cotton mills here was arrested at White Oak Monday, but later gave bond for his appearance today. T-hacker & Brockmauu have just made a contract to carpet the new Walker Avenue Presbyterian church. They quite recently carpeted St. An drew's church on Arlington street, and have sold carpets to several churches in the country during the last twelve mouths. The city tax books have been made out and placed m the hands of Collec tor R. M. Reesi which is an unfailing indication that it is time to walk up to the captain's desk and settle. After November 1st the usual penalty of one per cent, a month will be assessed against delinquents. ' The commodious basement room of the Meters store building has been fin ished up in conformity with the other floors and is now stocked with house furnishings, china and crockery and 5, 10 and 25 cents goods. It is an attrac tive place for shoppers and they will be well repaid for a visit to this new LABOR DAY OBSERVANCE. Attendance Already Taxes Capacity of Buildings Assignment of Teachers. The graded schools of Greensboio opened Monday for the nine-months session of 1906 07, and from the first day's enrollment it was easy to perceive that the school houees of the city would be taxed to their uttermost this year if not actually proving inadequate to the demands upon them. Notwithstand ing the fact that Monday was a holi day some of the grades were over crowded, and already the shifting of certain grades has necessarily been considered. It will be perhaps a week before all the school children 01 tne city are enrolled in the schools, and until then it is not certain how many scholars will have to be provided for. An improvement is made this year by a new classification of scholars. All the boys of North Greensboro are at tending the Lindsay street school, while the Davie street school is exclu sively for girls. From the Asheboro street school some of the advanced grade of boys were transferred to Lind say street and some of the advanced grade girls to Davie street. As usual all the children below the high school grade living west of the old C. F. & Y. V. Railroad go to the Curry school at the State Normal. The following assignment of teach ers was announced by Superintendent Swift last Thursday: I HIGH SCHOOL LINDSAY STREET?. W. C. Jackson, principal, Jngilsn. Miss Frances Womble, Latin. W. C. Richardson, Mathematics. Miss Rachel Wescott, Science. Miss Mary Jones, Domestic Science. Miss Alma Smith, History. Miss Lillian Kihler, Eighth Grade. LINDSAY STREET GRAMMAR SCHOOL. I Miss Lizzie Lindsay, advanced btn ! and 7th grades boys. 1 Miss Daisy Donnell, advanced 5th j and 6th grade boys. j Miss Lelia Hampton, 5th grade i boys. j Miss Blanche O'Neale, 4th grade and 1 and advanced 3rd boys. Miss Lynch Garrett, 3rd and ad vanced 3rd grades. LINDSAY STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL. Miss Anna Meade Michaux, 1st grade. Miss Margaret Barnes, 1st gride. M w, ! 1 n nT Pnrtar orliranr'oH lot labori xvjuw, . He grade. Miss Daisy O'iNeale, 2nd grade ana Interesting Parade and Good Speeches the Features cf the Celebration. There was a general and appropriate observance of Labor Dav in Greensboro Monday, the postofflce, banks and many manufacturing and mercantile establishments closing up for the day or a portion of it and helping to make one to be remembered. Barring a show er soon after dinner which kept many people away from the opera house and the ball game at Cone park the weath er was favorable. The most interesting features of the day were the parade in the morning at 10 o'clock and the addresses of Mayor Murphy, Rev. G. H. ' Detwiler, D. D., and Judge Strudwick at the opera bouse in the afternoon. The parade was the largest and best of its kind ever seen here, while the addresses were all that could have been desired. In the A DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR. Smoker and Reception Given Friday Wight by Proximity Odd Fellows. A most enjoyable smoker and re ception was given Friday night, by Golden Rod Lodge No. 219 I. O. O. F., in their hall over the Proximity Mer cantile Company's store. The affair was given commemorative of the 87th anniversary of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows of the United States. About one hundred and fifty were present including a large number of members and invited guests. The ex ercises opened in the lodge room with an address by Rev. J. W. "Moore, pas tor of Proximity M. E. Church, South, after being introduced by the master of ceremonies, Mr. James Bangle. Rev. Mr. Moore began by telling of the origin of the Independent Order of Odd Fe.llows. It had its origin in Lon don, England, in the year 1745. On smsiiiiinun evening an immense throng gathered i ttje 23th of Apiil, 1819, a small party of at Lindley park to witness the Red Men's annual rite of burning a "pale face" at the stake. Later there was an old fashioned dance in the big pavilion. ORDER OF PARADE. The parade moved from the City Hall in the following order: Englishman organized the first lodge in the United States. It was organ- ized in Baltimore and was known as i Washington Lodge, 'No. 1. A charter for the lodge was secured from the Duke of York on the first of April ! 1820, and this was the beginning of the ; United MnnntoH iin0- PmvimitTT Tjo nH spreading or tne oraer in me carriage containing Mayor T. J. Mur-1 States. "Its growth," he said, "has phy, Rev. Dr. G. H. Detwiler and I ben raPid and today ifc heads the liet Tnricr R f HtmHurinb- ivhn mora tVio Of all Orders if) the wneakers of the dav and Mr. A . J. I point, of membership, having Willi th moutor nf rrtr,iW than a million members." members of the Plumbers' Union and j the purposes of the order, which are, briefly summed up, to visit the sick, United States in more He told i,f master plumbers in a tallyho and car riagee; Iron Moulders Union No. 320, dressed in black caps and shirts and white trousers and riding horseback; handsome float of the Greensboro Ty pographical Union No. 397 and mem bers of the union following afoot, cos turned in black suits and white straw hat; Carpenters aud Joiners LTnion marching two abreast; members of union employed in furniture factories I at High Point in large float; Painters . and Decorators Union No. 1065; floatof , Benbow Hotel barber shop, showing a man being shaved by the proprietor, J. W. Vanstory; members of the Barbers' I n km dressed in white suits and m &Vching two abreisrr the new brass band with the manager, J. Grasty Fowler, marching in front; float con taining members of the Vanstory Clothing Company, all wearing over alls; Tbacker & Brockmann's float ad- relieve the suffering, bury the dead and educate the orphans. He also spoke of the great work be ing done in caring for and educating the orphans at the home in Goldsboro. which was established thirteen years ago. g The address was tinny miuuies ioug and all who heard it were much pleased. Following the address every body was invited into the assembly nan, adjoining ine jouge ri'uuj, ucic g they were served with refreshments i nri oicrars. The entire evening was much enjoyed by everyone: WE NEVER RECOMMEND to our customers the pur chase of any stock or bond which we do not be lieve to be all right. , No customer, as far as we a know, has ever lost a dollar on any stock or bond recommended by us. We have some invest ments which pay T and 8 per cent, in addition to the taxes which we un hesitatingly recommend. Call on or write TRUST DEPARTMENT Southern Life and Trust Company GREENSBORO, N. C. E. P. WHARTON, President. A. M. SCALES, Vice President and General Counsel. R. G. VAUGHN, Treasurer. Capital and Surplus, $300,000.00. County Commissroncrs Report. The county commissioners were in ... i s session tms weeK, ana as usuai me m The Real Mission of a Fair. The Central Carolina Fair at Greens- terest in their proceeding centered on j boro has long been recognized as a suc- road matters. Six road petitions were ! cessful and permanent institution, ur before the board and three were grant- gauized and conducted by the most Robert C. Strudwick ATTORNEY and COUNSELLOR AT LAW .15 Cort Square, (&REEHSB0R0, U. C. F. P. HOBGOOD, Jr. ATTORNEY AT LAW. in Wright Building, Opposite Court House, Greensboro, :N. C. D. Kuykendall. S. Glenn Brown. Kuykendall & Brown ATTORNEYS AT LAW cis 300 and 301, City Nat'l Bank Bldg. M. Scott. Chas. E. McLean. SCOTT & McLEAN ATTORNEYS AT LAW Office: 111 Court Square, Greenstooro.W.C. GEORGE M. PATTON ATTORNEY AT LAW Room 7. Greensboro Loan and Trust Company Building. advanced ind. DAVIE STREET SCHOOL, ALL GIRLS. Miss Hunter Irviu, principal, 7th grade girls. JHiss Alice Cartlaud, 7th grade girls. Miss Will Warder Steele, advanced 6th girls. . Miss Grace Andrews, advanced 5th girls. Miss Sarah Whitaker, 5th grade girls. Miss Rosa Abbott, 4th grade girls. Miss Minnie Clark, 2nd grade-r-girls. Miss Cornelia Clegg, supply teacher. ASHEBORO STRKET SC HOOL. Lee T. Blair, principal, 7th and 6th grades boys. Miss Cora Cox, 5th grade. Miss Saza Peck, 4th grade. Miss Antoinette Gregory, advanced 3rd grade. Miss Mary McCulloch, 3rd grade. Miss Annie Preyer, advanced 2nd. Miss Ivah Bagby, 2nd grade. Miss Hattie Eldridge, 1st grade. Miss Janie Herndon, 1st grade. floor. ! The Guilford Furniture Company, of Federal Court Resumes Hearing: of the Greensboro, incorporators IN. J. Mc- Duffie and A. E. Fordham, of Greens- j In the ederal court yesterday, Judge boro. and C. H. and H. A. Foy, of ! Boyd presiding, hearing was resumed in the revenue lraud cases involving a number of officers who are charged with either forgery, bribery, falsifica tion of records, false returns or the like. One of the live cases against R. H. Hardin was first taken up. A large number of witnesses are to be heard and the case will consume all the week and perhaps more time. Dis trict Attorney Holton is assisted by the new assistant district attorney, ex judge A. Li. Coble, of Statesville, in the prosecution, while Hardin is rep resented by W. W. Barber, J. W. McNeill and R. N. Hackett, of Wilkes boro, and ex-Judge S. B. Adams and ex-Judge W . P. Bynum, Jr., of Greeusboro. vertitduc: Douglas shoes; brick masons in floats and the colored members Jued. The contest over a proposed road r . rr,a f thQ Pnintnhio : in fpntpr Grove township caused so 7 - (L3 Steam Laundry; chemical engine of the fire department; Eagle hose wagon ; Southside hose wagon filled with youug ladies; steamer; Hook and Lad der truck; float belonging to Hufrines Bottling Works; float of Shaw & Mc Math, lumber dealers; floats of Stone Buildiug Supply Company and Mc Clamroch Mantel Company; members of Minneota Tribe No. 52, Improved Order of Red Men in gaudy Indian costumes aud mounted on horseback. ed one being refused and two contiu- progressive men of the city and county, it nas aiiaiueu uie pre-cmmcucc iia. its merit deserves. Its real mission, Kinston, was chartered yesterday. The paid in capital of the company, which will do a geneial furniture and house furnishing business, is $6,000; the au thorized capital $40,000. The Dixie Fire Insurance Company, of Greensboro, recently chartered to do business in the slate, was yesterday granted license to be in business by the state insurance department. J. B. Blades is president, C. D. Benbow treasurer, and J. F. Cobb secretary. The company begins business with $500,000 capital and $250,000 surplus. Rev. Rufus W. Weaver, a young Greensboro man who has gained unu sual distinction in the ministry, preached two fine sermons at the First Presbyterian church here Sunday. Many of his friends weie delighted to honor him with their presence at both services, while at night Dr. Battle con siderately suspended the services at the First Baptist church in order that his entire congregation might be priv ileged to hear the gifted young man who occupies such a high place in their esteem. Rev. Weaver now holds the pastorate of one of the most prominent Baptist churches in the North, but was here on a brief visit to his old home. Teachers' Institute Closes. Prof. Thomas R. Foust, county su perintendent of education, is enthusi astic over the success of the teacheis' institute which closed Friday night. The attendance was gratifying and the instruction given was of a high order. The presence of Dr. Gregory, of Massa chusetts, added largely to the innu merable benefits and pleasures of the week. The teachers were lavish in their expressions of appreciation of his , woik here. During tbe week an aggressive teachers' association was organized with Thomas R. Foust president, L. Lea White vice president and Miss Alice Cartlaud secretary. Its pur ia t hanish illiteracv from nunc ict -- r much feeling between the parties fa voring and opposing it that the Hboard ! finally decided to visit the road in a body and take final action in tne mat ter at their next meeting. The recom mendation of the directors of the house of correction that a four-room cottage be built for the superintendent wan ap proved. Directors Millis and B reu will have charge of the work. Mr. E. J. Justice, as attorney for a syndicate which intended to build an iuter-urban car line from Greensboro to High Point, surrendered to the board the franchise granted to his clients some ' time ago. Mr. Justice gave as his reason for surrendering the franchise that as the board of aldermen of High Point had refused him a fran chise to enter that town his clients did not'deem it advisable to build the line, since they would be forced to make.a terminal outside of the corporate limits of High Point. Bryan to Visit North Month. Carolina This While the details of the trip are not yet accurately known it may be stated with positiveness that William Jen nings Bryan will be in North Carolina a part of the week beginning Sunday, Guilford county, and it win ao ii. xne me ioiu ui oc-w, organization of a Guilfora branch of speeches at Winston-balem Greens the Women's Association for the Bet-j boro, Salisbury, Raleigh in all proba terment of School Houses in North ' bility and doubtless other points with Carolina was effected Friday. Mrs. E. j in the state before leaving for Columbia, R. Michaux was chosen president, where he will speak on Thursday of Mrs. T. N. Sellars vice presweui uu . iuai rnPi Womble secretary and j Mr. Bryan treasurer. On Monday of this week an examination for teachers was held. that of fostering enterprise and gener ating competition, has never been lost sight it. It gives fresh motive and im petus to the farmer and stock raiser and encourages agriculture, while to the Jadies it aflo.rls a friendly rivalry m the vaiioud departments of home I vorK. i iair, auywueic, uu uac buer reputation for square dealing !vith and honest treatment of its pa I trons than ours. Our grounds, it is well known, are among the most beau tiful and attractive in the state, being well supplied with water and every convenience demanded. The pleasure one experiences in meeting with old friends and becoming acquainted with new ones at these annual exhibitions is an enjoyable feature of the occasion. Let us make the fair of 1906 the great est and bestrin the history of the Cen tral Caroliua Fair Association. By your co-operation it can be done. Re member, this is your fair as much as that of the association. The date is not far ofL Joe Hoffman will give as a premium at the fair this year one dollar in gold to the lady making the best loaf of bread from his "White Rose" flour. 2 Another youthful Forger. For a week or more the police having been trying For Thirty Days Only. My dry goods, men's clothing and low quarter shoes must be closed out by the last of September, and I have made another reduction in prices, as I need ihe room for other lines. If you want goods for school dresses you should come here at once. Ten cent ginghams at 5 and 6 cents, and other nice goods at corresponding prices. If your children netd school shoes you can get them here at a cut price. R. P. Gorrell, 35-2t. 507 South Elm street. to locate a young spori named M.J. Smithers, who has graced Greensboro with his presence the past two or three years but is now distress- I ingly "scarce." Smitners waBemMvv i r. A Jtr rirvM 'a in- for a few montns iu vum surance office and made himself famil iar with their signature. Last week he worked ofl a bogus $35 check bear j Ki amninT7Prs' name on Mr. J. T. lLlg Ilia 1i-M tJ will enter the state from Virginia on Sunday evening, the 16th, when he will arrive at Winston-Salem from Roanoke, Va., where he will go to enter his daughter as a student at Hollins Institute. He will speak at Winston-Salem oh Monday morning, will then come to Greensboro where he will speak in the afternoon and on tbe evening of tbe 16th will proceed from Greensboro to Salisbury, where he will deliver a third address on that day. New Rector Takes up His Work. Rev. Thomas G. Faulkner, the new rector of St.Barnabas Episcopal church, West and after inducing several busi- j arrived Saturday night and conducted services there Sunday. . Uin raraATt ness nouses 10 auuepi uw f"dui"" for small amounts in cash after bank ing hours, folded his tent and silently stole away. rr. i KiMPn wagons at spoke Nissen ownsend & Co.'s. wagons 33-4t THAT'S THE ONLY WAV a man or woman working on a salary can get ahead in the world. Russell Sage, who has just died, said: "It is easier to earn than to save," but he saved and left a fortune of eighty million dollars. Open an account with our Savings Department today, keep on saving and independence will be yours. Your money earns 4 per cent interest Rev. Mr. Faulkner is a fluent speaker and force ful preacher and be made a most fa- nere. vorable impression on two large con-! . njnTBnMAL RANK gregations. He comes from Silver . CM TV fvf f MlJllfAL IpXgs, Md. 1 T. 8. 0WJi. Mgr. Sarin Tept. t t r : s ml m J r. '-...) v ! H v 1 ;: 5 -1 a H I -1 ' t t J
The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 5, 1906, edition 1
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