Newspapers / The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, … / May 4, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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THiiBlEENSBfiSO ' ..." it.1 . ... " v w J"1 " v " . : ,. " i . a. " . .; . ''" - - - - i '. "' - v . r " - .1 ; 1. VOL. 90 GREENSBORO, IM. C. THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1911 NO. 1 8. - ' -A pbopleargain cofeg STILL III THE LEAD iTments inserted under this, Advertisemenis a word neadn-s. aljnl-ertion. Persona and flrrks tor ecb JiT have advertising contracts iith the who naner will be requirea 10 pay g in advance. .. cneoial sale on uujo Towns nd s Variety Store. Suits $1 and up values and be convinced. tvle and prices all right at Townsend Buggy Company s. j again and establshes anew her pri--rTTTTood harness, collars, bridles, . mcY among the sisterhood of coun Mii saddles, pads, guaranteed har-jties in North Carolina. The recent Ies3 oil, good harness repairing, session of the legislature passed a rf GauldT th?"lJffi t)'" .Powerins the county commis Jf'n 7 1'., south Elm ; 11-tf. doners with authority, to employ a a - farm competent physician to act as coun- SSfiJ dedandMSPO.Ne I superintendent of health and san ? rany Nation, and at their monthly meet- ffiXrenlboro-" IUU . it niTtina iTAAo wmncr know nere w nuu . , ,. ivhorp tn find US. YOU KIIU" -7, rf 4 drop in when in tne cuy. Sftwine Machine Company, O j. Denny, manager, Greensboro. Racket prices on Craddock-Terry .v-.. fAr men. women and children X? A'a Voritv W There li'SJr- are no u " If vou want a binder this season see the Townsend Buggy Company earlybefore the rush is on! 18-4U FOR SAlbi rure ureu aiufeio wmu Black Minorca eggs; $1.25 for setUng f 11 Mrs. L,. l. omym, Liberty, .T. 14-5t. J. v r R F. D. 3. T7 You get trading stamps wfth every- thing you Duy au hbu. v, Store. ' McCormick mowers and binders are known to be the best. We are agents and can supply you. M. G. Xewell Company. Women's shoes from 65 cents up. Children's shoes from 10 cents up. Mens shoes from $1 up. At Town send's Variety Store. Registered imported Percheron a tal- lion nve years old, coior Dicica. weight about 1C00 pounds. The best stallion ever brougnt to ; xms sec tion is now ready for service, and wrfll stand the season t Lee S. Smiths place, Guilford College. or terms and particulars, write or phone Gmliord College Hoise Company, Lee S. Smith, Mgr. : 12 -tf. ( ; . .lam. Great stock of tableware at pop- ular prices at Townsend s variety Store. Hacans is the place to buy your ne officer; to make monthly1 Insre? tinware and enamel ware. We give uons of the aforesaid institutions, trading stamps. ' Th Medeatis-Jonesi Furniture Com- l pany has a very attractive line of porch io?ke.s, seUees, etc. Good table linen at 19, 29, 39 and 49 cnts per yard. Lace window curtains from 50 cents up. At Town- j sends Variety Store. . Whether it be a mower, a binder, a cultivator, or a buggy or carriage to go to meeting in, you will find r ch aper at the Townsend Jusgy Company's. 18-41. Fairview Poultry Farm Eggs foi setting, s. C. white and brown leg horn; $1 for 17. D. E. Climas, x. C. Hemphill 16-4t. Men s suits, pants and hats at half i Price at Townsend's Variety Store. i - - , ' 1 Tomato Plants For Sale. Thre best early varieties, ready for im- mediate use. Address W. P.- Holt Greensboro Rou'te 2. 16.-tf. TT z 1 Fla es and tumblers at 1 cents per e oi six; goblets 25 cents per set ot an s x; spoons 10 cents for six; knives 1 torks 45 een'.s per set; slop jars and 40 cents at ToMvnsend's Va- r;ety Store. Jf you have a colt you wish cas trat (!, all on W. H. Coffin, Greens bro R. f. D. 1. . 17-2t. Ha ' you looked over our stock of B F. Avery implements. Compare Gur oods and nrices and use your Ur j".d-ment. M. G. Newell Com- Pain- fa V.T- Y. or.;- 1 of stoneware, jars, churns, O ( oolers, slop jars, spittoons ived at Townsend's Variety Mil be easily convinced that tw-l spike harrow is tne you will take a look at it. id Rueev Conmanv. 184t. UUf w ?, rhiir owing machines made. Prices T. : ms to suit. Singer Sew iiine Company, O. J. Denny, '. C.reensboro. f'f'D FARM FOR SALE 188 r s tour miles east of Greensboro; io eood dwelling houses; good out ''l:-Ms; partly fenced with wire; in state of cultivation; 50 or 60 . ? of oak timber; place situated i:u ad am road. Apply to William f"stu. cn the place. You tan positively get more goods the same money or (ms for less money at .y!, tv store. One tri: the same Townsend's One trial will con- sni v w- White Leghorn eggs for b: H for setting of 15. Eight jras entered for December shojw 2 eight premiums. J. A. Groome, Greensboro R. F. D. 3, Phone 6811. COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF HEALTH.TO BE EMPLOYED. Commissioners Take Another For ward Step and Make Appropriation to v Secure Services of Competent Physioian to Safeguard Heal'to and Sanitary Conditions DutUs of the Office Ou'lined Superior Court Jurors Drajurn. Guilford county, comes to the front aptroprta.ion of ,2.600 to pay the Salaxv and einpnspa nf t,la offl uu.uwu is me urst county u. North Carolina, .if not in the entire South, to take this advanced step, and thereby scores again Jn the race of progress. . ttcv crcttw.ng , me oinc "55 P3rintendent of health The4 act creating , the office of unty superintendent of health es- lamisnes a new county board of neaitn to be composed of the chair man of the board of commissioners the county superintendent of educa tion, the mayor of Greensboro "and two physicians to be chosen by the turee ouiciais aoove named. Dr. J. Ba4tle,vof Greensboro, and Di. a. Turner, of High Point, have ;be?n chosen as the mdeical members 'of the boari A meetIng ls to be neia m lhla city next Monday, when it is expected that the county su preintendent of health will be elect ed. A number "of physicians both in and out of Greensboro have applied for the position. , The, superintendent is to devote hi: entire time to the work of safeguard ing the health and sanitary condi tions of the county, with special ref erence to the public schools. His duties are nrescrihed follows bv .the act. creating the office: rne duties of the county superin tendent of health shall be to make the medico-legal post-mortem exami nations for the coroners' Inquests, to make examination of lunatics for commitment; tn render nrofftsslona service to the .sick inmates of the cohtict camp, Jail and county hom upod' request of the' superintendenf or the keeper of these institution and t detormln fhft t,, r av particular disease, upon the request Dartlp,nf. of the quarantine or deputy auaran- We are ready for you. As soon as you are through, drop in and get that new buggy or carriage. Three carloads just arrived at prices right. jl. G. Newell Company. . You will be pleased if you let us supply your furniture wants pleas- ed with the goods and pleased with tne prlces We buy rlgnt and gell ri?ht Medearis-Jones Furniture Company. Four pairs peafowls for sale. J. J. Busick. Brown Summit. N. C. ! You can get covered steak dishes 'at Hagan's for 25 cents. We give j trading stamps, too. Do low prices Interest you when you get just the same quality and quarantee you would get with goods Qf nigQer prlces? If s gee the Townsend Buggy Company. 18-4 y Seed Corn For Sale White Prolific grown' especially for seed; yielded lagt year 90 bushels per acre 2 oi T a amnmp firPAnshnm R F D 3 pnone 6811 ip.tf. Rea?lrs for all makes of machines; repairing a specialty; write or call. Store opposite court house, 104 North Elm street. Singer Sewing Machine Company, O. J. Denny, manager, Greensboro. While others cry hard times, our sales are increasing daily. TheN rea son is, we give the same goods for less money or more goods for the same money. Townsend's Variety Store. Don't take our word for it, but come aud see our line, fwhich is more complete this season than ever before. Townsend Buggy company. Spceial prices on soap, soda, starch, shoe blacking, etc., at Townsend's Va riety Store. . FOR SALE My entire stock of goods and store fixtures. Will sell to any person who will assume the responsibility of postmaster at Mc" Leansville. Will give a liberal dis count for cash. For further informa tion, write me or call telephone 473-1. P. V. Boone, McLeansville, N. C IS""- ' Buy tableware at Townsend's Va riety Store. Best prices in town and a decorated china bowl free with each dollar purchase, while they last. The cultivator that a 10-year-old boy can operate is at the Townsend Buigy Company's. 18"4t" WANTED Honest, hustling sales tyi oti and collectors. Singer Sewing Machine Company, O. J. Denny, man ager, Greensboro. and to report, upon blank ' forms supplied and in accordance witn di rections furnished therewith by "the state board of health, the result of these monthly inspec.ions to the chairman of the board of county com missioners, ana to the secretary of the state board of hsalth, not later, than the fifth day of the following month: Provided,, that the coun y sujerintnd ent of health shall havef the right to employ and i to fix the compensation of any other regularly registered; phy sician of his county, to perform any or all of the .duties pertaining to the jail, county home or. convict camp, when in his judgment it ls desirable to do so: Provided, however, that the county superintendent of health shall still be l!able for any failure on the part of the physician contracted Jwith to carry out the provisions: Provided further, that if a county superintendent of health shar be employed to devote his en tire time to the county public health work, he shall perform, in addition to the aforesaid duties, the duties of quarantine officer, and the follow ing additional duties: He shall make a sanitary examination during the summer months of every public school building and grounds in the county, and no school committee or teacher shall make uee of, any school building or grounds until the county superintendent of health shall certify in writing that said! building and grounds have been in spected and found to be In a satis factory sanicary condition within four months of the. date of the certifi cate. He shall examine every school child that has previously been ex amined by the teacher according to methods furnished said teacher by the county superintendent of schools,, and reported to said county superin tendent tf schools as probably de fective in the condition of its eyes, ears, .nose, or throat, and he shall further endeavor to have examined the feces of eyery child whom he suspects of having hook)worm dis ease. - He shall notify on blank forms and in accordance with inr structions furnished by the state de partment, of public insruction, every parent' or guardian of a child having any defect of the aforesaid organs, or hookworm disease, and hex shall suggest to said parents or guardian the proper course of treatment and urge that such treatment be procurr ed. He shalL co-operate fully with. the county board of education, the county superintendent of schob's, and the t3achtrs In the public schools. to the end that children may be bet- j xer informed In regard to the impor- ! tance of hea'.th and -the methods of preventing dlsepse. He shall through the county press, t public addresses, and in every available way, endeavor to educate the people of his coun- ty to set a higher value on health, and to adopt such public and pri- vate measures as will tend to a greater conservation of life. Any ( violat'on of this section shall con- stitute a misdemeanor, and shall sub- ject the defendant to a fine of not less than ten dollars nor more than fifty dollars." Other Business Transacted. a pet.uon was received for the .i. . . ' opening of a public road in Rock r3K. wwnsmp leaaing rrom a point on the macadam road near E. E. Boon's mail box to the public road i leaaing irom uiDsonvme to McLeans- j i i j t . ... i vine, miersceung me same near t Wagoner's siding. The petition was . uruerea aaverusea ana win come up for action at the June meeting of tne uuara. faui vv. fecnencK, president of the uuurora cattle Ground Association, , appeared before the board and pre- an apyucat.on ior a sana 1 S X. m . clay road to run through the Bat tle Ground property, starting from the Guilford College side. The com missioners took the matter under advisement' C. L. Sockwell was appointed tax assessor for Washington township in ! place or Cornelius Zimmerman, wno declined to serve. John Donnell was appointed assessor for Gilmer town- ship inside in place of M. C. Work- ! man, who resigned the posifon. The board made an appropriation : oi fou.to the Greensboro cnamber or Commerce to be used in advertising the resources of the county. Superior court jurors were drawn as follows: 5 James A. Shepherd, Q. Q. Boon, j R.hnrt R;t,oi t t? Paffn. w. 5 H. Gray, C. C. Neece, I. R. Troxler, M. G. Newell, C. S. Fields, J. M. Wilson, John W. Crawford, B. T. Davis, J. H. Wray, John T. Stewart, J H Adams N w Gordon Charles T. Roberson and H. L. Chandler. For the civil term to convene June 12 William A. Kernodle, g. L. Shepherd, C. M. Jobe, J. J. Busick, A. A. Shajw, D. H. Stewart S. B. Troxler, R. T. Thomas, J. II. Heath J. W. Davis, R. B. Boren, J. T. Mc Cuiston, J. M. Wray, E. N. Ilollady, R. E. Bundy, Frank B. Barber, J. N. Williard and J. W. Fouts. For the criminal term to convene June 19 W. M. Troxler, . G. A. Sum mers, D. B. Clapp, J. P. Whitesell, J A. Webster, W. A. Staley, J. W. Lohman, George T. Waynick, E". M. Dodson, Eli D. c. Wilson, Harper M. Coble, A. A. Garrett, T. N. Sel lers, J. Hi Summers, Eugene Eckel, J. L. Brockmann, F. R. L. Fentress, S. P. Rankin, J. K. Ozment, J. E. Blackburn, John H. Hart, W. E. Al len, John H. Newman, Enoch Shelley, John P. Calhoun," W. C. DeBoe, S. W. H. Smith, H. E.-Pitts, Harrison White. A. F. Jdhnscti, J. A. Elliott, J Thomas Fuller, J. J. Smith, A. H. Shields. W. M. Allred and J. H. El liott ..'.mJJ. ENGINEER IN RAD ACCIDENT. R. B. Ferrell Caught Under His En glniei South of the CU'y. Mr. R. B. ' Ferrell. of this citv . a Southern Rail we y locomotive engi- neer, is in ic. jLeo's hospital recov-. ering from injuries he received in an accident near Vandalia Saturday afternoon. Engineer Ferrell, Fireman C. N. Conrad and Conductor Stephen Crews jwere taking an engine to Cli max, on the'C. F. & Y. V. road, to bring the Sanford-Mt. Airy train to the city, the engine on this train having failed. When near Vandalia the engine suddenly turned turtle, the engineer, being caught beneath the - cab. Conductor Crews was on the tender at the time and jumped, escaping with slight bruises. Fire man Conrad was also caught be-' neath the engine, but only one hand was injured, and this was not seri ous. The engine was running back wards and .was going at a fair rate of speed. The wheels of the. tender left the track and caused the engine to overturn. Mr. Ferrell s arms were pinioned against his breast anil another ";por tion of the locomotive rested od his legs. He .was rescued by tunnelling beneath his. tody and allowing5 him to drop irom -under the .awful weight resting, upon him. Luckily he. did not rest a?alnst the boiler and was not seriously burned, al'chough escaping steam scalded h s legs painfully. A relief train' went down from Greens boro as speedily as possible, and will ing hands worked' with might and main to rescue the f 6uffreing man. Several times - the imprisoned engi neer directed the work,- telling the rescuers how they . could - iwork - to the best advantage As soon as he was release'' the injured man was placed on board .the train' and brought to the city,- and conveyed to the Hospital, where he was attended by the local surgeons of the South ern, ur. E. R. Michaux ard Dr. A. R. Wilson. It was found that both arms , were brokne at. the wrist and his lower l'mb3 were badly bruised and burned. Tne injured man will be confined to the fcospital for some time. Jurors For June Term Federal: Court. The following jurors have been drawn for the Unit3d States Circuit and Dlst-ict couits to convene ' in Greensboro the first Monday, in June: J. C. Peamer , Mt Airy R. F. D. 3; L. A. Wrifht. Allred: J. . Fletcher CPFerrellXUnlon Ridse: C. R. Phipps Chapel Hill R. F. D. 3: R. R. Brown. Hamptonville; W. M. Parks, Hamp- tonville; B. M. McGee, Mt. Airy; J. E. Bentow, Oak Ridge: T. V. Ham- Hn, Dodson; John Farnes, Price; M F. uriles. Thcmasville R. F. D. 4; L. C. Huf fines, Guilford College; J. R- Hall, Siloam; C. A. Bristow, Jamestown; B. L. Henderson, Thick ety; John H. Alley, Danbury R. F. D 1; John W. Brown, Kemps Mill; J Ed Holton, James. own; D. S. Davis, Randleman R. F. D.; J T. Thorn I burg, Hills Store; C. P. Harden, Graham; George W. McAdoo, Grsens- boro; J. Henry Fields, Greensboro r. f. D.; Charles Siewers. Winston- Salem; L. H. Smith, Liberty; Charles a. Hughes, Elon College; .lobe. Mebane- PhriP ThomasvillA n p n 4- r n rvnnh ' ' Lewisv.lle; George T. Waynick, Brown Summit; W. H. Flinchun, Danburv R F n i t w wonVins. Benaja R. F. D. 1; W. A. Tilley, Francisco R. F. D. 2; W. H. Walker, Lexineton R F D A T, Delk. Cox: Alfred Amil Prown Summit: w. j. Peterson. Winston-Salem: J. t, Gilmer. Winston-Salm : Cornplius . " s. Knight. Guilford Collese: John A Hodgin, Greansboro; P. R. Trivitt, Jennings; J. H. Beeson, Kerners ville; Charles H. Dorsett, Greens boro; Frank S. Miller, Thomasville; W. P. Lloyd, Chapel HilfT" W. R. Rominger, Winston-Salem R. F. D.; e. H. Morr's, Asheboro; James A. Nicholson, Winston-Salem; David L. Caudle. Walnut Cove R. F. D. 1: George E. Hunt, Lxeington R. F. D.; D. S. Miller, Rouremont R. F. D. 3; h. O. Barker, Randleman; A. R. Sides. Winston-Salem: Ed. A. Hod- gin, Greensboro R. F. D. 1. Greensboro's Building Record. Mr. R. H. Milton, the city building e. Pf J' shf th&t"T iTf the 12 months beginning May 1, 1910, and ending April 30, 1911, per mits were issued for buildings to cost $393,400. In the same period of the years 1909 and 1910, the permits is- sued were for building to the extent of $340,905, which is $52,495 less than the building of the year that has just closed. The permits as issued monthly during the year that has just been reported were as follows: May, 1910, $16,425; June, $14,700; July, $47,250; August, $25,125; September, $28,375; October, $18,950; November, $13,250; December, $81,700; January, 1911, $35,600; February, $13,250; March $25,550; April, $42,725. Total $393, 400. . As Old as the Ages. It is a truth as old as the ages that "water once past will; never run again," and the moral is made plain in the illustrated advertise ment of the Home Savings Bank on fhe next page of this paper. The bank Is the place for your money and the Home Savings Bank is as safe as the safest bank In the country. In addition, the Home Sav ings Bank pays 4 per cent, interest, compounded quarterly. An easy way to save and make money. RESULT OF CITY ELECTION. Greensboro Now Under Commiss'on Form of Government. The first election under the new charter providing a commis son form of governmnet tor Greensboro was held Tuesday acd resulted in the election of the following: Thomas J. Murphy, mayor and comm ssioner of finances; E. A. Erown, commission er of public safety; J. Giles Fou shee, Jr.i commissioner of public works. These three men are to have charge, of the municipal affairs of Greens Doro for the next two years, devoting their entire time to the duties of the offices to which they have been elected. The mayoi is to receive a salary of $2,600 a, year and the other two commission ers salaries of $2,400 each. The election passed off quietly and orderly. While the candidates and their friends were active, there was, no display "of ill feeling around the polls, athoueh some bitterness had tyeen injected into the campaign sub sequent to the primary. The total vote polled was 1,456, which was only eight less than the primary vote ' ion April 24. The total registration; was 1,719. a. : - - Judge N. L. Eure was re-elected judge of the Municipal court With out opposition, receiving 1,109 vot?s The vote of the o';her candidates were as follows: 4 Mayor T. J. Murphy, 779; S. H; Boyd, 650. Murphy's majority, ' 129. Commiss'oner of public safety E? A. Brown, 876 ; J. R. CUtchin, ,535. Brown s majority, 341. : v Commissioner of public works J . G. : Foushee, Jr., 1,064; . W. T. Ser- The board of aldermen held, a: final meeting yesterday and formally turn ed over the' government of the ' city to the three commissioners." The commissioners will ' meet today ,"and probably elect , a. few of the minor city officials though , doubtless sev? era' days Will elapse before all the positions are Jfilled. Greensboro's experiment witbJ the commission form of government will be wa'tched with interest by the en-; tire state. Orange County "Man Dies Here. Mr. James A. Cheek, , of Hillsboro,' a well known and . Influential . citizen of Hillsboro, died at the home of his son, Mr. J. Clyde Cheek, in this city Tuesday aftarr-oonf following a severe illness of two weeks. . The immediate c'aLn ra tf h 1 st PAtYt ; ws Til oiitJ v. He pcame lo Greensboro for treatment at St; Leo's hospital, ..but became too ill to be removed from his son's home. The body was carried to Hillsboro yesterday morning for the funeral and interment, the services being held at th3 Fresbyterian chvrrch of that place at 4 o'clock in the af ternoon. Mr. Cheek was 69 years o!d and is survived by his widow; two sons and a daughter. He was a Confede rate veteran and had long been conspicuous in the affairs of Orange county. He served three terms in the legislature and filled other posi tions of trust. Whiskey Safe Enjoined. In the matter of D. C. Foster and N. Glenn Williams against George H. Brown, collector of internal revenue in the western dis'trict of North Car olina, In which the plaintiffs asked the court to restrain the collector from selling a large amount of whis key seized by revenue officers at Williams, Yadkin county, the bond previously given having been called invalid, Judge Boyd has ordered that the collector be enjoined from pro ceeding to further advertise or sell the spirits. Judge Boyd found that no contingency affecting the validity of the bonds had arisen and that they are still in force, the United States Fidelity and Guaranty com pany, of Baltimore, being the surety. District Attorney Holton has been given 30 days in which to. file excep tions. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Weaherly Be reaved. Miss Clara Belle Weatherly, the bright 16-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Weatherly, of the Pleasant Garden community, died las Thursday morning at 10.30 o'clopk at St. Leo's hospital, to which place she had ,been brought for an operation. Death came soon after she reached the hospital and before final arrangements could be made for the operation. She was ill a week and a day and suffered greatly, her ailment being a recur rence of an affliction she suffered when less than three years old. The funeral and interment took )lace at Pleasant Garden Methodist church Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock, the services being conducted by Rev: J. A. Sharp. t Sheep and D03S Killed at Guilford. A short time age dogs killed and fatallv injured a flock of 16 sheep belonging to Mr. Roy Edgerton, of. Guilford station. All tne aevumenu was done in one night and the blame was laid upon two dogs of the neighborhood that had previously borne good reputations. The two canines were killed, and since then several other dogs in the vicinity have met sudden death, evidently by the poison route. 'In a fast game ef baseball at Guilford College Tuesday . afternoon thA Quakers won from . the Virginia Polytechnic Institute by the score of 3 to 0. i The Benefits of a Savings Account The benefits accruing from a savings account are manifold. The interest .received is the smallest benefit produced To lay aside a "snug little sum for a rainy day" is a com-1 mendable undertaking, and certainly worth all . the effort. J any savings account ever re quired,; when; the "rainy, day-? comes. But , satisfying as these benefits are, they ' have not the merit that cotnes : , of the training acquired in suci cessf ully conducting a ' savings account, . To have learned the, principles; - of economy is to J v have your 'c independence and . uappmess assured, such are some of -the great values of aji savings account. This bank env i courages such accounts' by pay4 ing 4 ' per, cent. ' interest on! them, compounded' four times' a year. ' . Checkings accounts ri - anyv amount cordially: invited. r ' t -' V : Pleas call at the bank when Jyou are tn town. . ; American Exchange lank Vi GREENSBORO, .N. C. C-Capital. - - $300,000.00. ' . " .r s V -' v R. G. V AUG HIT, Pres. ' '' J. W. SCOTT, V.-Prer. F. H. HICH0LS02T, Asst. Cashier Banking Hours 9 A. M. to 2 P: M ' THE CITY MADE MONEY Profits of Water arid Light Com mission For the Past Year. The last regular meeting ot the board of aldermen prior to turning over the affairs of the city under the commission form of government was held Friday afternoon, when sev eral matters of a routine . nature were attended to. The only matter of public interest coming before the board was the filing of the final report cf the water and light com mission. The report showed that during the year the receipts for water rents had been $35,017.62. The operating', expense was $19,116.24. The com mission had a cash balance of $19, 674.26 on April 1,' 1910, while on' April 1, 1911, there was a cash) bal- . ance of $31,990.86. In addition to this, $2,633.35. was spent in perma-' nent improvements. ' . The commission recommended" that" the work of erecting a new , build- : ing and installing a steam plant pe done this summer, it being estimate' etT that this would cost approxi mately $22,000. It was also recom mended that the city sink a number of wells at Reedy Fork, and use the water secured from these wells in stead of from the river. The wa ter coming from the wells would be filtered by natural methods and would be absolutely pure and , clear as crystal. Communion Services at Buffalo. The regular spring communion ser vice will be held at Buffalo Presby- treian church next Sabbath morning, May 7. Preparatory services and the first quarterly meeting of ses sion vill be held Saturday at 11 A. M. -r- What are you doing with it? It is not safe if you are car rying it around in your pocket or keeping it in your home. If you will deposit it in our bank, it will be absolutely safe, and you can pay your bills by check, which is more business like than handling the cash. If your money is deposited in our Savings Department, we will pay you 4 per cent, inter est, compounded quarterly. Commercial National Bank P. B. RICKS,-President. F. C. BOYLES, Cashier. YourJoney ; f Ail - '.5 i ! '. si -v - 'I r' ? ' . v ill-' ,' t-4 $7 t51iii-:i 5 i : .1 i f - 1 . 1 ' W IS .It. ' " ill'-' 1 I MP'- ail.- .k'hi ' till . r ,' r. . tv a ' .1 1 :5a h 'i .v'.'.f
The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 4, 1911, edition 1
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