Newspapers / The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, … / April 1, 1908, edition 1 / Page 1
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" ' ' ' ' : ' : fa- : r : ; T : " -r- S'-A-T.. COTE. mm. VOL. 87. GREENSBORO, N. C, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1. 1908. NO. 14 . , SI2E3B1T ; IAG-BS The 'Grteensbqro J . "N 2r W. J. RICHARDSON orncc: mcadoo building kcst to rosTorrict kcsidcncc: 6tS WEST GASTON ST. J. H. BOYLES. M. D. ptrrsiciAN AND SURCEOW OSceta ITntma Drur Str BaOdlcx OC5c Psoas S0&. Dn J. E- WYCHE DENTIST orriCC IN CARTLAND BLDQ. Dc M. F. FOX PHVS1CIAN AMD SURGEON GUILFORD COLLCQC, N. C Dr. EX i A. BURTON DENTIST f-fic loMrt. WtUartoa baG4tn. t n door to Conrr DrujBw. , Upciatrs. C. VV. BANNER. M. D. ofrosm rosTorrics- Prvrb Lldkod to the Ejr. Nom Ajui Throat. Otaoe nrar- A. M.tol P. W,- SJO P. V. to $p.M. paadAf. t to 10-10 A. M- rtToo to the wortny poor. OSoa Pbooe JO. Rldoc PWne SO. Dc W. P. Reaves yr Hro 8arron New Orleans Ere, Er. mom ana 1 arufc nij'ii. Practice Limited to Dtiet 3 Sr ey ff Eje. Car. Note 3 Throat. Hour LXtoSP.M. MiiDo Baflalar. Next to PoetnfBce. Dr. C. T. LIPSCOMB DENTIST a Tie over Syke Dru Company. I'kone Tan. DrJ.R.Williams Dr.A.F.Fortune Office ICS W. Wethinttoo. hovbj: hocra: 10 to 1:3 U 4. 8J3tol0;lto3. Fr Clinic fr Poor Trrlr If Conjumnion. Mondj aod Thursdays. Sta 4. Dirt of vfoxaen. Tueljs and rrtdiys, X to . .. AVtO 4. 1. ecAica. Taylor 6 Scales ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW CRZXJSB01O. . C. ti trt M. Douf la. Robert D. Doul a. DOUGLAS & DOUGLAS ATTORNEYS AT LAW 9tfiv la Crteaaltre le a4 Trut Illc. THOMAS C. HOYLE ATTORNEY AT LAW City I fl Btak BI4C Creeaere. I. C. 0pilal attention giTen to ootleUon. Uvto BefoUAted. . , . Robert C. Stradwick .TTORNCYa) COUNSELLOR AT LAW til Crart Ifrt. CEXII100. . C. F. P. HOBGOOD. Jr. ATTORNEY AT LAW. t;5( In Wrljrht Bulldinjr. Oppnalte Court House Ornboro. N. C S. GLENN BROWN 1TI0324TT AT ULW WriiSt Building. I3 North Elm St. hmri M.Boott. Chaa. E. McLean. SCOTT O McLEAN - AT LAW xlc: Ul CrrtSre. Crecaatere.V.C. GEORGE M. PATTON ATTORNEY AT LAW f Oourt Square. - Greensboro N. C T-Ol 4. IMIW cmas. a. Mime SHAW&HINES ATTORNEYS AT LAW Col. aid Mm. W. H. Osborn have re turned from a visit to Jackeoa BprlDgi. For Sale Extra fine Scotch Collie poppies. Inquire at Gardner's drug tore. 10-tf "Red Bteer" guano on band; alo acid phosphate and potaab, at Tett j RtldCo.'a. We are requested to announce that Joe Huffman's mill will be closed Fri day for the day. Mr. John Stratford, of Havannah, Is spending some time at the home of his father, Mr. W. O. Stratford. ' f Agents are wanted by tbeold reliable Greensboro Nurseries. Look out for Mr. Young's new adv. next week. For Bale A good fresh cow, half Jersey. Mrs. Elizabeth- Capps, ' Route 7, Greensboro, N. C. Ospt. Mclver's convict camp was moved Monday from the Guilford Col lege road to a point on the Glbeonvllle road. Mr. Ashley Home, ef Clayton, one of the Democratic candidates for gov ernor, epeut Saturday uight In Green boro. J. D. Ezsll, formerly of Greensboro, has succeeded J. T. Moreland as super intendent of the Aurora cotton mill, in Burlington. . A rsvlval meeting wu begun at Grace Metboditt Protestant church Sunday and probably will be contin ued through two weeks. Sergeant H.S. Patterson, of the po lice force, has purchased a nice lot on Wainman street and will build a resi dence during the summer. Rev. H. 51. Rlalr, editor of the North Carolina Cbiietian Advocate, will preach at Fray's school bouse next Sundsy morning at 11 o'clock. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Christian church In this city gave a blrthdsy social at tbe home of Mrs. Frank Reid, on West Lee street, last night. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Hawkes, who spelt a week or more in Greens boro looking after their interests here, left last night for their home in Ben nington, Vt. Sunday morning Rev. W.C. Wicker, of Elon College, preached a special sermon to tbe members of the Revolu tion lodge of Masons at Palm Street Christian church. Rev. Dr. G. H. Detwiler, pastor of West Market Street Methcdlst church, is conducting a series of revival services In tbe chapel of Greensboro Female College every night this week. We do not claim to have the cheap est goods on the msrket, but we have as good as there U for the price. Call before you place your order. Pecty-Reid Co. The seventh aunual meeting of the North Carolina .Academy of Science Hill be held at the North Carolina State Normal and Industrial college Friday and Saturday, May lei and 2nd 19'jS. Arthur Boyd, colored, was arrested and locked up last night charged with stealing a mule from Mr. O. W. Mon roe. Mr. Monroe saw tbe negroe lead ing tbe mule from tbe stable and caused his arrest. Reidsville Review: "Hon. A. L. Brooks, of Greensboro, was down to spend Satuiday afternoon and Sunday, and received congratulations over the result of his debate with Pi of. Holt Thursday Bight." Mr. R. W. Scott, a prominent citizen of Alamance county, who Is a candi date for the Democratic nomination for commissioner of agriculture, was in the city Saturday and favored the Pa triot oflice with a call. Rev. Dr. Len G. Broughton, of At lanta, will occupy the pulpit of the First Baptist church in this city Sun day morning and night. The pastor, Rev. Dr. J. L. White, will preach In Dr. Broughton's church In Atlanta. The Buffalo graded school will close Friday afternoon with an Interesting nrezram, beginning at 1 o'clock. The address of the occaslou will be delivered by Rev. Dr. G. H. Detwiler, pastor of West Market Street Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Perkins have re turned to Greensboro and will make this city their home acain. Mr. Per kins has been engaged in me noiei business In Charlotte, but disposed of his Interest to his partner, Mr. W. M. Jordan. Rev. H. M. Blair, editor of the North f.mlfna Christian Advocate, will preach the annual sermon at the com msncemsnt of Pleasant Garden high school on Bunday, April 28th. Mr. rrt'u Crah?. of Asfcevillf. win aeiiver Adjutant general Robertson commis sions H. A. MlIIIs,. of High Point, battalion quartermaster and commis sary or the First infantry, with rank of second lieutenant to fill the vacancy caused by the promotion of Laurence Young, of Asheville. A news item on the thirteenth page atates, erroneously, that the Alamance county Democratic convention for the selection of delegates to tbe state and district conventions will be held April 2nd. The convention will on be held just a month later on May 2nd. Moudsy morning the small child of Mr. J. Rom Smith, of Liberty, fell into a post hole that contained three or four Inches of water and was so nearly drowned that it died about three hours later. The-little one was between two and three years old and the only boy of tbe family. A negro boy about 15 years old was brought to Greensboro yesterday and placed in jail on thechargeof bresking into tbe residence of Mr. Henry Cobb, who lives 'Dear McLeansville, and stealing a quantity of eatables. Tbe stealing had been going on fur some time before the boy was arrested. The prisoner has eon fenced. After a long illness, Mrs. J. M. Roberts died at her home en South Ashe street Satuiday eveumg at 7 o'clock. The funeral was held from the residence Sunday afternoon, the service beinx conducted by Rev. Mel ton Clark, of the First. Presbyterian church. Mis. Roberts is survived by a husband, a son and two daughters. Ifyourkousor daughters in ichool or college this spring need new foot wear, tell tneui to Iook at TnacKer & Brockmaun's line before deciding on tbe purchase. Nice, good fitting, long wearing shoes and oxfords in patent kid, tau and gun metal calf and sold at verv reasonable prices by this- old reliable firm at 232 South Elm street. iVoung man, don't let anybody make you believe you can't get a nice pair of oxfords or shoes for less than five or six dollars. Thacker & Brockmann will show you snappy, .up-to-date good Ilttiogoxfords and sboes In tau, patent colt and gun metal calf at $2 75, i.'J.OO and $3.5". If you want good foot wear at low prices, dou't fail to see this line. The GreeuMyiro Drug Company, which has purchased the busiuecs of the Galloway Drug Company, was chartered by the Secretary of state yes terday, with a capital of $25,000. The Incorporators are A. J. Klutz, Max T. Payne and F. P. Hebgood. Mr. Payue will manage the butiues", which will be continued at the same stand tbe southwent corner of Sout Elm and Went Market streets. The MuIi's chapel public school, taught 1 y Mis Olive Anderson, of Caswell county, closed last Thursday, with a fine entertainment. A splendid program had teen arranged and was carried out in uu admirable manner, the school children acquitting them selves in an especially creditable man ner. The patrons of the school have signed a strong petition asking for the return of Miss Anderson as teacher next term. Amon tbe transfers of real estate recorded in the oftlce of the legister of deeds this week were thote transferring a loton Phillip avenue from Miss Maud Swaim to Henry L. WiUon, a farm near Jsmestown from C; L. Gray toT. L. Modlin, a lot on Laurie avenue from W. D. McAdoo to E. D. Kelly, a lot in High Point township from W. I. Mont gomery to R. B. Bynum, a fsrm of 68 acres In Sumner township from Lydia Safewright to A. A. Safewright and others, four lots in High Point from High Point Real Estate Company to Franklin Speaks. A Business Change. Mr. W. B. McGregor, who recently came to Greensboro from Park ere b org, W. Va., and purchased the busineslof the Benefield Furniture Company, to day becomes manager and treasurer of the Huntley-Stockton-Hill Company, having purchased the inteiest of Mr. J. E. Faulkner, secretary and treasurer. Tbe business of the Bene field Furniture Company will be con solidated with that of the Huntley-Btockton-Hill Company. The fctore at present occupied by the former con. cern will be rented for other purposes. Mr. McGregor will add an undertaking department to the business. ' Mr. Huntley will remain with the firm in the capacity of president and salesman. ntstake Corrected. Correct the mistake ef risking pneu monia by neglecting a cough or cold when Foley's Honey and Tar will not only stop your cough but expel tbe cold from your system. Foley's Honey and Tar contains no opiates and is tbe best and safest throat ami lung remedy. criminal court in session. Convened Monday Morning With Jadjre Wet b orTthe Bench. j A week's term of Gui!ford Superior ! court for the trial of crimiaal cases con vened Monday morning, with Judgej James L. .Webb, of Shelby, on the bench and Solicitor A. L. Brooks rep resenting the state. After the grand jury bad been empaneled, Judge Webb ; delivered an able and exhaustive ! Charge, which exnlaiued the duty of the jurors In a lucid and comprehen- siva xnanne. The docket contained about 140 cases, of which -40 were continued. Good progress was made Monday and yes terday, a number of cases being dis posed of. ..Verdicts were rendered and judgments pronounced id the follow ing cases: Grover Sprinkle, carrying concealed weapons, $15 and costs. Dave Whitfield, retailing, 6 months on the roads. Charles Freeland, larceny, 8 months on the roads. Martin Worth, larceny, 12 months on thejpads. y DeWitt Holbrook, carrying couceal ed weapons and an assault with a deadly weapon, (three cases) $40 and costs. In the ease of A. V. Hodgin, who plead guilty to the charge of carrying concealed weapons, judgment was sus pended upon the payment of costs. The case charging William D. Mc Adoo with manslaughter in fatally shooting Ed Aid red, while on a hunt ing trip in the eastern part of the coun ty Kme time ago, was continued until the next term. H. C. Leonard, of Lexington, for merly a brakeman in the employ of tbe Southern Railway, was to bave been tried during this term for -criminal negligenee'resultingin manslaugh ter iu the wreck of passenger train No. 31l(atRudd several months ago, but the case was continued. The case charging Winston Fulton with slandering his wife la set for to day and is expected to attract much alien tion.Msny witnesses have been summoned ou both sides. v The following constitute the grand jury: N. W. Ogburn, 'foreman, C. P. Soots, G. D. Case, John Barker, F. L. Robertson, John W. Lewis, H. C. Field, Ed L. Armfield, C. E. Marley, C. F. Loman, D. M. Sullivan, Z. T. Melvin, B. V.Johnson, Ed N. Hodgin, E. H. Copelaud, John T. Suits,, John T. Payne and VV. M. Mooney. The petit jury is composed of A. C. Denny, D. A. Shofluer, C. C. Curtis, John J. Willisms, S. J. Atkins, J. A. Stubblefleld, T. J. Pettigrew, J. A. Hodgiu, P. R. Fields, Joseph Payne, Johu M. Am let, J. J. Lambert, C. O. Forbia, O. F. McCuiston, L. G. Bos. well. SENT TO SUPERIOR C0UIL Solicitor Brooks Will Prosecute Nan Wfco Sent Infernal flfaxlne. Hardin Germany, who was to have been given a preliminary hearing be fore United States Commissioner Wolfe yesterday afternoon for sending through the mail an infernal machine addressed to Mr. Ceasar Cone, as relat ed in the last issue of tbe Patriot, was turned over to the state authorities and will be tried in the Guilford Superior court. When the case was called in Commissioner Wolfe's court yesterday afternoon, District Attorney Holton announced that inasmuch as the attempt upon the life of Mr. Cone was primarily a state oflence, the mail merely having been used in an effort to accomplish this purpose, and inas much as the'Guiilord Superior court is in session this week, he was willing that the prisoner should be turned over to the state authorities. The prisoner was then discharged fiom the custody of the United State-, but was immediately arretted by Dap- m m 0m MM. S uiy oneriii oeymour jeunes ou u war rant which had been issued by Com missioner Wolfe in his capacity as jus tice of the peace. Germany was re manded to jail ftr default of a bond for $1,000. Today a bill of indictment'will be drawn by Solicitor Brooks and sent to the grand jury. Standard Seeds. We are handling a full line of stand ard garden and field seeds. The Ferry and May garden seeds have given sat isfaction for over fifty years. Wood's field seeds are unsurpassed. If you want the best, come and see us. lMt J. R. Chrismon & Bro. What Ercrjoody Wants. . . . i i it- tii recta irregularities and cures all forms of kidney or bladder disorders. Take Foley's Kidney Remedy at once and prevent Brigbt's disease and diabetes. a.rtoM or yout.monej bao by healthy. Foley's Kidney Remzdy cor-J Dr. Taylor, a scientific refractionlst, AUWJBON SOCIETY MEETING.' Sixth Annual Session Held In Greensboro SaturdayReport of Secretary 1 , Pearson. ., The sixth annual meeting of. the Audubon Society of North Carolina was ' held in this ritv rttiirdv afternoon ' wnen reports or the past year's, wort were received and plans for the future considered. The most important mat- 1 ter to come before the meetine was the (report of the 'secretary. Mr.-T. Gilbert Pearson, who reviewed in a thorough and interesting manner the work f the past year, which was by far the most successful in the history of the organization, j . During the year the'society employed 72 game wardens at an expense of $6, 400. The total expense of the year's work was slightly in excess of $13,000. as a result cr tne worn or tne game wardens, 235 convictions for violations of the game laws were secured in 39 counties, the number being in excess of the aggregate number of convictions for the four previous years. Rowan led with 52 convictions and Guilford came second with 47. r Iu Currituck county, where formerly it was impossible to secure convictions, 11 menere convicted of shooting ducks illegally. , One of the most difficult duties of tbe wardens is to prevent the shipping of quail to points outside the state, and Secretary Pearson says there was a great decrease in this practice during the past year. j One of the best of the game laws is that one which makes it a misde meanor to hunt on land without the permission of the owner. This ia a great protection to the farmers, who are showing a more decided sympathy with the aims and purposes of the Au dubon society. There were 110 convic tions for violations of, this law during the past year. 3 The preservation of the sea bird a en the coast has been made a special fea ture of the work of the society, and the results are gratifying. Last season a new species of eeacoast bird, the rose ate tern, came to .the coast of North Carolina for the first time. . - Mies Mary Moore, the assistant sec retary, has charge of the educational work, which is a new feature. During the year she organized a number of junior societies in tne scnoois or tne state. She addressed farmers' meet ings in 23 counties and spoke before many teachers' associations. A work on the birds of North Caro lina is in course of preparation and will be published by next year. The work will be edited by Secretary Pearson and Mr. C.S.Brimley, of Raleigh, and will be published in conjunction with the geological survey. The book will be a handsome publication, containing drawings of all birds in North Carolina and a number of colored plates. There are in North Carolina 325 species of birds, a number of which was discov ered by Secretary Pearson, j At the conclusion of the meeting Sec retary Peareon exhibited two paintings, by John James AudubOn, the great naturalist. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: Dr. R. H. Veyrt, of Raleigh, president; ex-Governor Chas. B. Aycock, of Goldsboro, vice-president; T. Gilbert Pearson, of Greensboro, sec retary; P. D. Goyd, Jr., of Raleigh, chairman of tbe board of; directors. Prohibition Rally at Pleasant Ridge. . A prohibition rally will be held at Pleasant Ridge Christian church next Sunday, the exercises beginning at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. The following program has been arranged for the occasion: ' .' Opening exercises, Rev. S. B. Klapp, pastor; "A Little Boy's Reasons,' Craven Huffines; "Duty," Miss Nettie HuiHnea; address by Mrs. Margaret CHton, fttate VV. C. T U., secretary; Brave Old North Carolina," Henry Huftinee; "The Products of the Modern Saloons.," G. VV. Ellingtour'4Tbe Rum seller and His Father, Beelzebub," Nell Huffines and Ruth Barker; "Mary's Plea With Papa," song, four little-girls; sermon on "Bible Prohibi tion," Rev. 8. B. Klapp; "Prohibition Forever," song; selected reading, Mrs. L. C. Hufiines; "Prohibition From a Business standpoint, Mr. C.-A. Mines; "Vote as You Pray," song; offering, benediction. Imperiled Sight. It Is a settled fact, to wear glasses that are wrong, or glasses that are not comfortable, will surely imperil your sight. It will cost you but little more n not nnr irlaRflAH fittinT richt and : j w . -- o than to get them wrong. Examinations made without charge and without in- convenience of "drops." Greensboro AMERICAN EXCHANGE BANK CAPITAL, $300,000. Greensboro, N. C a OUR SAVINGS MiSBBBBMSaBnHBlBBMSSVSBaBJBBBJBSSSSlBSBMBMMBaBSto Numbers among Its de positors people In every, walk of life. We make no d i st I n dt 1 o n . To e very o n e is aqoorded prom pt, poll te an d pal n stakl n g service. No man should be without a savings ac count.. It means safety for himself when' alive," and protection for his family after death. It is the duty of every man, an d t h e safest, su rest way is to start a savings ac count with this bank where your money will be available at any time you may need It. Four per cent, interest paid on savings deposits and certificates. J American Exchange Bank GREENSBORO, N. C, Capital. - - $300,000.00. E. P. WHARTON, President. '' J. W. SCOTT, Vice President. It. G. VAUGHN, Cashier. P. H. NICHOLSON, Asst. Cashier. J. W. CASE, Mgr. Savings Dept. ! rittttririifrttttMfi, Examinations for High School Teachers. An examination of teachers who may -desire to teach in the public high schools of the state will be held in the office of County Superintendent Foust on April 24th and 25th and on July 9th anrtMOth. The examination will be held under direction of the state board of examiners and in compliance with the high school act of the legislature of 1907, which prohibits any person from teaching any suKjct in a public school who does not hold a teacher's certificate-, covering the subject. The law requires all applications for high school teachers' certificates to be filed with the state superintendent of public instruction. The next Issue of the Patbiot will give detailed information in regard to these examinations. ' ' Railway Flagman Seriously injured. Robert Saunders, of Danville, a flag man on the Southern Railway, is in St. Leo's hospital for treatment for in juries received in a fall from the rear platform of southbound passenger train No. 33 Monday morning. The tram was pulling out from the station at Danville when Flagman . Saunders, who was m the act of placing markers on the rear end of the last coach, lost his footing and fell to the ground. The force of the fall fractured his skull and broke a leg. The injured man was placed on the train and brought to Greensboro. 1 r . A BREACH IN YOUR EARNING CAPACITY Can best be met with a savings account. A checking account at tbe City National Bank will give you something substantial to fall back on in case of sickness or other misfortune. It will also help you to spend less than you earn and teaches you systematic business methods. Four per cent, compounded , quarterly, paid on your savings accounts. CITT HATIOKAL BANK Capital, $100,000; Surplus, $40,CC0 GREENSBORO. N. C. W. S. Thomson, President, v J. Van Lindlbt, Vice Pres. J V - O f-: Room ST and 2X New MoAdoo oral r.ar.Ir ui'dmg. , 11-?:. th? 31rffl C3 Tu.rdsy, tje 23th. 4r:.-t f
The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 1, 1908, edition 1
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