North Carolina Newspapers

SIXTEEN. PAGES PART ONE. GREENSBORO. N. C. THURSDAY. MAY 16. J 91 2. NO. 20. TlHIR PEOPLE'S JMuAiH COLUMN on underwood. (Great ap- Advertisements mswiea unaer uns hnadin at the frate or one cent a word fXr each Insertion. Persons and firms LL do not hive advertising contracts with the paper will be required to pay .ih in aavautc The Llewellyns, whose advertiser ment appears on the fourteenth page, have been in the harness .business in the same section 0, Virginia ior ninety years, where they now make nearly all the narness soia. Alabama Congressman Speaks Elo quently Fop His Associate. . Hon. , J. Thomas Hef lin. of Laf av- I don't care to win it." plause.) . Mr. Heflin predicted that the Chi cago convention would split up and name two candidates. The conserva- riir nrn l ' i,nt "civiuuKATIC PRIMARY. REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. LOCAL NEWS IN DRlEF Fonr,!. T'Cket llliln.!,l GU",0rd R0CteVel! Fu CantroI- Latur. of lntcrt to Democrats- Saturday. Everything, is in readiness for the Delegates to Chicago. Readers cf trom tne Fifth district of Alabama, convention . will name "Rosenfelt. and o?ette.Sb.moat;Slb,nt H4yood ha. , unitea all the dls peals to tfie voteand doubtless the Tho Patriot Far and Near. Dr. G. V. . Norman, of Pnmnnn candidates are makine thelr it n- in tuir.::""" " nuy unaerwent an opera- . . I . wjr lucautt, cuuveuiug in UOU at ' SL Leo'f ette: Ala., rrestati i n t wUK. t. .,,mr, " . 10 A" r me rne Republican convention of the , ,-.u;uWc0 . - - m., ausi a umF lyemocrauc primary Saturdav The Fifth from th UMm, Aiai-i AioK,o conVpntiT, win ,v, r 4 . v .;""y- xne .mm 1 court house at 2 o'clock In the covered nfffMtt. . nnrf f AirtrtFit 1 x -i . I Ani4 n .4- : . ' x i ' " f I - ' i 1. 1 1 n v ii.ar' a t. nrvrrir -nr i i - .t mvi - . w i . x-j v uemiuw axternoon, ihe object being the elee- home. 's hospital, ha3 ro-' Tf vou want to laugh, attend "Ye Tvm Deestrict School ' at Pleasant Garden hi gh ' school Friday nigh11, May if. iu ana io cents. . FOR SALE -One piano, $35; one suit of walnut parlor furniture, $25 ; one oak sideboard, $10; one walnut wardrobe, $3; one walnut extension table, $8; one cherry hall, rack, $7.50; all in excellent condition and worth double what I ask. C. T. Hagan,;i21 Tate street. "T A troup from Greensboro, in your ovn county, will present "Ye Qlde Tyme Deestrict School'' .at Pleasant Garden Friday night, May 17. FOR SALE Extra fine Berkshire pigs, from registered stock; well bred. J. S. Ferguson, Hartshorn, N. C. Phone 6220. , 18-tf. Hand-made harness at the Town send Busgy Company's. 18-4t. Fresh cow for sale; three-fourths Jersey; must sell at once; $40. 121 Tate street. FOR SALE Fine Brown Leghorn chickens. Also a few pure-bred Berk shire pigs. Write for prices to Car olina Stock and Poultry Farm, C. TJ. Hinshaw, proprietor, Greensboro, N. C.; R. F. D. 6. A. large audience in the court Irnus Party in the reat leadhin nf the IT.rZ.r aie: I ... v ""vui WUVJ fTlll 3UWLVfAU X I LiriTl Ttit Ha Urvof am a.? r 1 - I r for county offices ternates to the national Republican Compton and children of G j-m .1 . I hJ k'vOl L11J1L iilH ILCtiiALHr J I I r fl Tl AnttAvt 1. hA M J "IT- I I tne Democratic presidential , nomina- name br . one man. Champ Clark n'a w frr- rihw ucu lu w ooro, arrived in the Cty Tuoaday. . , ii j i - . . uuub. a iitj cuuveuuon was, nresin- who.n i, . m vTii icame wiun air. tion. The SDeech nleasAd nH an- wiil lead on the first ballot accord thused all Democrats who heard it, to the' prediction of the speak mi it was pucnea on a high plane, er, ana unaerwooa win come sec- The general opinion is that it was ond. Wilson will be third, and Har not only a good Underwood SDeech men and others bringing up the but one of the best Democratic roar. . Tb 3 first few ballots will re in a veal the strength of Underwood, and then the Southern delegation will come over to.'hjm. Texas will get restless and "break away from Wil- the he speeches heard in Creensboro lon while. Mr. Heflin was presented to the audience by Mayor Thomas J. Mur phy in a very, appropriate speech and was greeted with applause. Mr. Heflin told of the great record ot the South in the political history do is to give his strength to of " e country before the war. Since Southerner, a man with whom that time this section has been in a '-las worked for years, the man who political wilderness, and he pointed aas been floor leader of the Con- out Oscar W. Underwood as the po- ress over which he has presided. litical. Moses, who would lead us out Clark will want to retain his seat of this bondage of non-recognition, as speaker and will know that if Un- He reviewed the political hostory of derwood does not win out te will the floor leader of the party in the be strongly advocated for the speak- last session of Congress, pointing out ership. Everything in the political the large number of bills he engi- trends towrards Underwood. "Yoil say The convention was. nresld" vv. wooa ana ourvevor J. R. iSd- r. w m. tv. m rK, I . ... . I u ' v,i uj J.tj.1. vyjixix. x. XJil uu it . ill I nrnnTAn wn.,n m . ... t a., uMe-vu, wmsioa-isaiem, cnairman or the Re- Falls store - r . " uiuuuvau CAWUHVO UUIUllllkkee OI LUIS I Mr A TT DnnrMI . , , .,, , ata until woir a!rn wnan Mr W Lt-.., ' Mr- A- Powell nad Miss Mabel T.n, : i:r;,r:i ; rrr"..,. , : . . - -,j Mliler. f tws dty, were mar- uuuuuuu JJ.ii w"-va-vw.j . , I a PflUVPTlLlflll WH Q TAP HHnHOVP T. I 1 . r I i " mhsu ouuuit ariernoon at JJU I first la at qtiA ftll tho fmo-;WhATi o I - . . " 1CSU'" ou was uueieu iusmuuuub I fnrm i v. .a looic ? Ho c t Vi o I j i a. . ,J cuiwiijr Ul IUO av,-i-.xwu.co x. vuuiuu.vCo iyi me aeiegaies to voie ior Kooseveit i nCfl f f f.Uni. ten xandidatAa for countv oommia- ti, v, . Mr eorS9' H. Thompson has ro- - " " viin L.l 111 V C XL lU XX - LlltTI M w VV CCUl I 4 J . - i "buou puamoa aa orj;ani3r. at to the homo pres- sou Then when Champ Clark sees Qiftner i w tA; fer Mr 7 " , Mgned hls PsI"on as organist he can't win out, he will' say that ll tt tty th FIrst esbyterian church in' "hi 3" judgment the best thing to on for 1! become organist of the leading Mo My Barred Plymouth Rocks are brec1 to win and lay. My first prize pullet of 1910 layed 233 eggs in 365 days. Her dam has a record of 210 and five of her pullets have layed from 195 to 233 eggs from those wieners and layers. $1.50 and $2 per fifteen eggs. James Gordon, Guilfiiord College, N. C., R. No. 2. WANTED Salesmen to sell our guaranteed oils and paints. Experi ence unnecessary. Extremely prof itable offer to light party.- The Glen Refining Company, Cleveland, Ohio. neered through the lower house, not ably those that provided for a reduc tion of the tariff on the necessities Of life. He gave the figures in mil lions that the working man of the he has no chance. Look at McKin- ley, floor leader, chairman of the ways and means committee, the pres idency. Underwood floor leader, chairman of the ways and means rvli rouer proceeded upon its , way. Af- nf1it nni.i, ,r. aifll0' jumciai,. iia-ivw auu w , lMs tne Tart aanerenw, n tnere Marr nQ,,nm toM1 C1. . , - , i I . . . .. o wi v IA iy oiiices is as roaows. were any left in the convention, rP.rtv,T,0 . Congressman Charles M. Stedman. were silent in seven languages. Governor Locke Craig. The following were placed in nom Lieutenant Governor f vote for one) I ination for election as delegates to . , . - I Walter E. Daniel, John G. Shaw, the Chicago convention: R. J. Pe Joseph D. Boushall and E. L. Daught- tree, of Stokes county; James N. ridge. Williamson, Jr., of Alamance; John TTr-iT-oirVi TT CI flal - nMUUal JUSHeS ouyxeiue wuiv --.v, - 7. In of horo clIH,, In fvntA twwwnii a ttv or, lowav of Surrv: N. W. Brown, of Vk v T w wi w v it iiuiiiu x, liwuv uuu l " ' I J m0Cl vieorge jh. Brown. Secretary cf State J. Mr. Quite a severe cyclone swept over the central part of Randolph county Saturday afternoon. At Spero, fivo miles out from Randleman, two barns were turned over and a number of trees uprooted. The men who wero urange: liiuiam unssom, oi .oc. Tirvan ingham; J. A. Hoskins, of Guilford, Treasurer Benjamin R. Greensboro has long felt the need of an up-to-date harness establish ment. This need has now been sup plied by the Llewellyn Brothers at 537-539 South Elm street., Rober son's old stand. That old indigestion will get bet ter if you go to tha Olde Deestrict School, Friday night, May 17. country would have been saved had committee, the presidency." the b'lls passed the presidential veto, and the Republican senate: The distinguished Alabamian stat ed that since the Republicans got in-: to power in the last election on the party pledges that they would re vise .the tariff downward, . and had broken their party pledges,' the tar- iff would be the main issue in this campaign, - and he ' -called .attention -to the fact that the Democrats have never lost a fight when the tariff was the issue. The fight that our revolutionary forefathers Again in the latter part of his speech Mr. Heflin went into a dis cussion of the tariff, telling of the death of competition and pointed out that Underwood was the best equip ped man in the race to make the race on the tariff issue. ' ' P. -T. Wood. W. Bickett. W. R. Land For the Stat Senate. After-- being - importuned by -many of his friends throughout the county, Mr. W. R. Land was prevailed up on to become a candidate for the made" Democratic nomination for the state Several good second-hand buggies on hand at the Townsend Bugy Company's. 18-4t. Westminster church building and Pews for sale at cost of pews. Seat ing capacity, 300. Address C. C. McLean or E. P. Wharton, Greens boro. 20-tf. All the fun you need at. Pleasant Garden high school May 17 for 10 and 15 cents. IT WAS demonstrated at the Chi cago world's fair that Trinity town-; ship, Randolph county, is one of the greatest sections in America for the; growing of wheaL Truckers are proving that it is, also the greatest; trucking section. On May 18, at li o'clock, we have many truck f irms, ranging in size from 2 to 10 acres,! which we are going to sell at public auction in this same community. Come. Our terms will suit you. John m. Hammer, real' estate, Ashe boro, x. C. 19 -2t. Harness Department. I desire to announce to my friends that I have connected myself with the Townsend .Buggy Company, where I can be found at all times with a full line of first-class hand made harness r and if you want a t special job, I think I can please you. Come and see me. JULIUS A. KIRKMAN, yith the Townsend Buggy Company. Notice. Notice is hereby given that the firm of Jones, Allen & Co., later churned to Jones & Allen, has this day been dissolved by mutual con sent and J. S. Allen resumes all re sponsibilities. This April 16, 1912. W. A. JONES, J. S. ALLEN. Oibsonville, N. C. l7-4t. Notice, List Your Taxes. WneMaX acs:fsors for 5(rt:!questionin the South. Air the -Jwnahips of the county will be at ,"1 wacMrnrtnn such convmvW nia.Pfis n.s may, be informed men in Washington advertised by them from May 1 to .lay 31, 1912, for. the purpose of hs:mg all polls and property sub ert to taxation as required by law. After above dates the books will closed and the penalty enforced Jor failure to comply with terms of lais notice. 18"5t. : New Harness Man. 'e have just secured the assist-; ce of Mr Julius A Kirkman to ake harness for us. Ail who know fum know that he does not know th e art of common work. It must against the English tax on tea, on account of the principle of the law, was mentioned. "What would these fathers who fought because a tax was laid on one article think, could they raise from their graves and find tha' their descendants are pay ing a tax on four thousand articles?" He told of the protection of the infan industries till they became k?ans in strength, when they stuck their hands into politics and with the power of their campaign contri butions to the Republican party, kept the high protectionists in pow er, and hus swayed the economic destiny of the millions of people of the nai'on. i "The Democratic party believes that tbis should be changed, and under the leadership of a man who has studied tnis tariff question for eighteen years, we will win this fight. When the tariff was put on steel Carnegie was worth ten mil lion dollars. After three years ope ration of this law he was worth three hundred and sixy million. Now he is giving libraries all ever the coun try, distributing this wealth they al lowed him to get from all users of iron. The Democratic party says to such men let the people keep their monev in their pockets and they will build their own libraries. (Ap plause.) Out of every $109 that the man of small means pays for neces sities of life, $65 goes to the tariff barons.' Who is the man that is bearding the lion" in his den? He does not come from the North, the East or he West; but from the South, and he is Oscar W. Under wood." (Great applause). The speaker said that he had met a number of men who asked him if Underwood really had any chance to get the nomination, these men stating that they were for him, pro vided they thought he had a chance to win out. "I have only heard that well men from all sections of the country say that he hasone of the finest of chances. He has grown more in popularity than any man I have ever aeen, and we ask North Carolina to night, that she turn and help . give him; a chance. It is the first time in a half century that the South has offered a candidate for the pres idency, I call on every Democrat to give a' chance. Every man in the ia to o e-ood man. If I can't win AX VX X 67 O senate, announcing his candidacy at what might be termed the eleventh hour. Mr. Land is one of the best known citizens of Greensboro and has been a working Democrat ever since he reached his majority. He has been identified with affairs of Guil ford county for 25 years, and dur ing all of this time has been an ac tive and willing worker in the ranks of the party. He has served as a member of the county executive com mittee and of the board of elections, but has never asked the people for an elective office. His party record is straight and clean. The friends of Mr. Land believe he is in position to represent Guil ford in the state senate with credit both to himself and to the county. I. L. Blaustein's New Store Now Open. - Mr. I. L. Blaustein, who has' re turned to Greensboro to engage in the mercantile business, opened his big new department store at 320 South Elm street yesterday under the most favorable auspices. The crowd was waiting when the doors were opened and the store was crowded throughout the day with anxious buyers.- The big advertise ment on pages 12 and 12 of this is sue of The Patriot will give the read ers an idea of the real bargains to be secured at this store. Mr. Blaus tein is an enterprising merchant and always promises to give his custom ers; the advantage of any special prices he may be able to make. - M elver Statue Unveiled. Four hundred students of the State Normal and Industrial College went from here to Raleigh yesterday to participate in the exercises attend" ant to the unveiling of the Charles Duncan Mclver statue in capitol sauare Manv notable men were present and had a part in the exer cises, including Bishop Robert Strange, Dr. C. Alphonso Smith, of the University of Virginia, 'President Julius I. Fcust, Dr. J. Y. Joyner and Governor Kitchin. The program included music by students of the State Normal College, addresses by Dr. Smith, President Foust, Dr. Joyner and Governor Kitchin and a poem by Prof. Stockard. 7; Grimes. State Lacy. State Auditor W, Attorn fi'v GAneral- t Commissioner of Labor and Print ing M. L. Shipman. Insurance Commissioner James R. Young. Commissioner of Agriculture Wil liam A. Graham. t Corporation Commissioner full term, (vote for one) A. J. Max w!rAB. Justice, George P.. Pell and V. L. "Areridall. . Corporation Commissioner, short tsrm. (vote for one) E. L. Travis, 5. G. Daniel and L. C. Bagwell Jud2e of Superior Court, Ninth Judicial District Howard A. Fou-shee. State Senator (vote for one) ;F. P. Hobsood, Jr., and W.' R. Land. House of Representatives (vote for three) J. M. Davis, William Cad England, Thomas J. Gold, E. J. Justice and J. R. Gordon. Sheriff (vote for one) D. B.x Staf ford. Georee P. Crutchtleld and George T. Lane. ; Register of Deeds W. H. Rankin. ' Treasurer (vote fr one) G. H. McKinney and J. H. Barker. Coroner W.W.Wood. County Surveyor J. R. Edmunds. ; County Commissionars ( vote for five) T. A. Wilson, C. U. Hinshaw, W. G. Bradshaw, C. A. Wharton, J. A. Rankin, L. A. Walker, W. C. Bo ren, W. C. Tucker, John H. Wolfe and W. G. Balsley. this fight without winning jt over the I running against Mr. Underwood, then v v O. K. when he finishes it. See' . k aIld bruised bodies ot those Mr. D. A. Moose, 58 years old, died Thursday at his home in Hick ory. He was a brother of Rev. J. R. Moose, -Methodist missionary to Ko rea, and W. J. Moose, of . Greens boro, i ':- . Greensboro is State Headquarters. At a meeting of the executive com mittee cf the North Carolina Sunday School Association held in the Y. M. C A. Tuesday night, it was de cided to move the state headquar ters from Raleigh to Greensboro The change will be made -July 1. rr w A TTarrer. president of Elon College, was named as chair man of the executive committee for the ensuing year. This place nd.s been acceptablyf illed for many years by Mr. N. B. Broughton, of naieign, but he declined to serve longer. Rev. J. Walter Long, of Andrews, was chosen executive secretary, suc ceeding Rev. J. Van Carter. Mr. Long has filled the place before and made a good secretary. Much credit is due President Hood and Secretary Burgin, of the Cham ber ofCommerce, for the executive offices being moved here. iney had been working on the matter for some time. City to Run Opera House. ; The city commissioners have de cided not to lease the Grand opera house in the future but will con duct it themselves. Mr. Charles G. Harrison has been selected to have charge of the booking of theatrical attractions next season. Mr. Har rison expects to give theater-goers an even better class of attractions than was given under the Schloss management. j It is a notorious fact that, taken upon the whole, the shows of last season were of an inferior grade. - Shows will be book ed with the American Theatrical Ex change and Klaw & Erlanger. , - and R. A. Eurch, of Person. Messrs. Williamson ( and Benbow were elect ed as delegates and Messrs. Hoskins and Petree as alternates. The convention was in session a little over an hour, adjourning In time for those who desired to do so to take the afternoon train for Ral eigh, where the state convention met yesterday. The congregation of Westminster Presbyterian church, having decid ed to build a new and larger houso of worship, is offering tho present building and the pews at the cost of the pews. The building is a neat structure and in a good state of pres ervation, and the pews aro as good as any to be found In tho city. His friends learn with pleasure that Mr John J. Phoenix, president and general manager of tho Proximity White Oak Store Opening. Mercantile company, wno nas ueen The Proximity Mercantile Com- ior several wes, bviw si-rns or lmorovement iiurtnc uio Whitft Oak.-waaJ'ormallv onened yes- Past few flays, no is rccnv.i.,, terday, and in celebraUon of the treatment at St. Leo's hospital and event a special sale will be conduct- nopes to De out soon. ed in all the departments for the Llewellyn Brothers, who have been next ten days. This is one of the successruny engaged In tho narness lorrjnot orr TVI Oct. COTTl nlftt.e rlGDart- I manufacturlne: business In South fnimrl in this sec- Boston and Farmville. Va.. for a tion of the Southland those who I great many years, have opened a have not visited the place w" not store In Greensboro and aro located be nrenared to believe that such a at 537 and 539 South Elm street, iho r- - I gigantic and perfectly equipped mer- business Is under the management or cantile establishment exists In this Mr. N. J. Llewellyn, who has spent . . . 1 . . . . , f .. . sectior The building is modern in his life in tne narness Dusiuebs aim . - - - 1 every particular and the equipment knows every detail of It is as complete as any used by the The Men and Religion Forward most up-to-date stores in the larger Movement has taken a strong hold cities. The page advertisement on on, tlie churchmen of Greensboro, and the sixteenth page of The Patriot conveys an idea of the bargains that are being offered in celebration of this opening event. It is a matter of regret that Mr. John J. Phoenix, general manager 01 the Proximity stores, who had plan ned wisely and worked energetically for the opening of this new store at White Oak, is unable to see for himself the fruits of his labor, being kept away by illness. In spite of his illness, however, he has direct ed the work and his assistants have carried out his instructions in - an admirable manner, judging by ap pearances and results. : The sixth anniversary of the Church of the Covenant, the young est Presbyterian church in Greens boro, will be celebrated the first Sunday in June with appropriate ex-; ercises. Rev. R. Murphy Williams is the popular pastor of the church, which is enjoying a steady and healthy growth. those in charge of the general or ganization say that no ctyy In tho country has shown more interest In th!s new phase of religious work. A plan is now on foot to havo an ex ecutive secretary employed to reside in Greensboro and give his entlro time to the further extension of tho work. The matter was discussed at a luncheon given by Mr. A. W. Mc Alister at the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday complimentary o tho pastors of tho city churches and a number of rep resentative laymen. At McFarlan, Anson county, some days ago, A. B. Moore, town con stable, served a warrant on Earl Simmons, colored, who was wanted for an assault with a deadly weapon on another colored man.. Tho of ficer deputized shis cousin, A. V. Moore, to assist in the arrest. Sim mons drew a brick on tho men and said he would not be arrested. A. V. Moore flre'd on him and instantly killed him. A WORD TO FA M i) The AMERICAN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK is now prepared to meet your 1912 needs. Those of you who have done business with this bank, o know the liberal treatment we accord our patrons. If S you have never been a customer of ours, we would ask 2 that you go to any of our rriny pleased customers and ask them of the treatment they have received at our S hands. And besides our ability and willingness to help you S we can save you the worry and inconvenience of hav- ing to settle a number of small accounts at the close of o the year. Come in and talk the matter over with us. ooooooocr American Exchange National Bank v Greensboro, N. C. Under Government Supervision. pital: . . ........... .500,000.09 CH3OOOOOOOOOOOO0OOO ooooooooonn o c - oocconcc' ti f I 1 r it t t f it i it i a '.-