Newspapers / The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, … / June 27, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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GREENSBORO. tI. C. THURSDAY, JUNE 27. 1 S1 2. NO. 26. '-si PEOPLE'S BARGAIN COLUMN Advertisements inserted under this heading' at the rate ot one cent a wora Cor each insertion. Persons and firms who do not have advertising: contracts with the paper will be required to, pay cash in advance. ' Get a good wagon or buggy umbrel la at Llewellyn Bros, for $1 while they last. 23-tf. Special 10-cent sale of gold band china Saturday and Monday at Ha gan's. Don't fall to take advantage of the special furniture and rug sale now on at McDuffie's. Field peas, Soja beans, millet, cane and Kaffir corn at C. Scott & Co.'s. 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. $2.50 bed springs for $1.75 this week, at McDuffie's furniture store.' STRAYED OR STOLEN Two hound dogs ; one white with tan ears and large black spot back of right fore leg; other one black .with tan legs. Z. Marsh, Jamestown, N. C. Poach Blew seed Irish potatoes for late planting. Come quick. C. Scott & Co- Don't miss the 10-cent special sale of gold band china at Hagan's Sat urday and Monaay. rr kills Weca $5 iron beds for $3.75 at McDuffie's furniture store. Lesser' s sensational sale of three bankrupt stocks of goods offers the opportunity of a lifetime. No such sale has ever been seen in Greens boro. You will find new and sur prising bargains every time you en ter the store during this sale. Re member the place 332 South Elm street, and watch for the red star banner in 'front of the store. W NTED A companion for an elderly lady. A suitable person can find a good home with very umo to ao. .Miauie ageu wuma.11. y,.. a-..' nrAonfjhnrn N. C. lu uj v,.- , --- - $4 oak beds for $2.75 this week, at McDuffies furniture store. offered. Gold Best special ever ".i.i.o 10 (fints Saturday and Monday at Hagan's. ; 4 ai pivTT.ontb Rocks are i bre to win and lay. My first prize 1UJ - L 1 VU . pullet of 19ia layed 233 eggs in 3b5 . days. Her dam has a record oriu - . n i im lavoii scd nye oi ner puneta ixtvc xj from 195 to 233 eggs from those winners and layers. $1.50 and $2 nAr fiftP.fm esses. James Gordon, GuUfuord College, N. C, R. No. S?;n lftathp.r narlor suits for $35 this week at McDuffie's furniture store. German clover seed. Corn for lato planting. C. Scott & Co. Harness repairing neatly and promptly done at Llewellyn Broth ers, iloberson's old stand, 537-539 South Elm 'street. Needles for all sewing machines 15 cents a dozen this week at Mc Duf tie's furniture store. Fruit jars, extra tops, jar rub bers and jelly glasses. C. Scott & Co. FOR RENT Several good farms. W. F. Holmes, 114 North Mclver street, Greensboro, N. ATTENTION, MERCHANTS You know what a. big figure the cost of govds cuts in determining your prof its. A stock bought right is half sold. You are invited to look over our big bankrupt stock during the special sale and see for yourself if you can afford to miss such a rare opportunity. You can save at least from 25 to 35 per cent, by coming to our store during this sale and buying a supply of goods upon which you can double your money. Lesser's Department Store, 332 South Elm street. Reducing Cost of Funerals. Philadelphia Record. One item of the ccst of living which migh4" be reduced with both financial and sanitary advantage is iti saving some part of the money wasted in expensive modern funerals. In Switzerland co-operative societies hJ-ve been successfully organized for securing more inexpensive disposal of the bodies of the dead. Crema tion is very generally favored as the most suitable as well as the least costly method. For yearly-dues of forty cents the members of the burial societies are insured a decent funeral. The entire cost of cremation, including casket, flowers, urn and care of ashes for twenty years, is about twenty dollars. The undertak ers would undoubtedly rebel if there were any organized effort to break away from the present fashion of funeral pomp and mortuary display. They woujd find support in the gen eral popular prejudice against, incin eration. mhere is, however, a steady increase in the number of crema tories, especially in all the great centers of popula,ons, and this is the best evidence of a subsiding disfavor, LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF FOItM. muer ot inxeresc to Kccra or famw rar aiw near-, xurs. j. van lnaiey ana mtr u. S. Boren, of Pomona, have pone to jacKson springs lor a stay or iwo weeks- - nev. snuiora peeler is in lex- ington this week assisting in a re- vival meeting In the Reformed, church v cuac piu.. Kev. k. Li. wnarion, oi uuoa, w is visiting relatives in the county, will preach at Buffalo Presbyterian cnurcn sunaay morning at 11 o ciock. Mr. Rufus A. Shore, business man- er ul uu AWiA-v,itjr y oeuu- nel. of Winston-Salem, spent yester- aay alter noon, in urtJeasDoro on dus- mess. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Wharton are in Greensboro for the summer. They returned to Guilford; county re- cenuy irom liirmingnam, Aia., ana -n.tll 1 1 -Hi 1.11 win reiutuu. uero uuui lo.il. luO BUluulw sv;uwi AOX vent ai. tne Agncuiturai ana Mecnamcai uoi- tuts wiuieu mto upcucvi Monday with a large attendance of coiorea teacbers from auierent sec- tions of tne state. register or ueeas itanu been advised of the serious illness ot nis sister, ivirs. iNauiue 00) i 4- XT I r-ht-i wno nas mace ner nume m rwwu - for a number of years. Her condi" j 4- o -it irn1 tion is reported as critical. j rne six-monins-oia anranu ot iui. and Mrs. H. L. Turner died at the heme of its parents, on Magnoua street, Tuesday morning. The body - 1 was carried to Stokesdale, where the funeral and inJerment took place yes- terday. ' Kev. Charles t. inipps, a son 01 Mr. Robert S. Phipps, of Greensboro - . 0 illuc AM . - u Aiitft wirt tAPm m 1 v iTici m 1 f-i 1 pastor of the FresDyuerian cnurcn ai ; Tiiomasviiie Sunday . rne insuiiid.- won service was conauctea Dy xtev. s AT xjonirir, Mrs. D. H. Houston, the aged moth er of Mrs. H. Burkheimer, of this city, died at her home in WHming- ton Mondar night. She was 86 years old and had been in feeble health for some time. She is sunived by three children. Ir q. Dorsett left , at The Pa cffke lhig mornillg a iot of which will be de voured with relish. Mr. Dorsett's ie vptv prod this vear jowl hft Dringillg a good supply to Vt Vi U' w v r C3 M the local market every lew oays. . . m i services win do conouuieu av xvl. . .... -J- KU I - j - Hope church next Sunday, Doin in the forenoon and in the afternoon. There will be a special sermuu dHths near futUre. The determination 11 A. M., and after an intermiswou for dinner, the children s nay exer cises will take place at 2.30 P. M. i i ne urown-ueiK omuy clearance sale begins today and will conunue untu aavuraay nignt ul. u week. A page advertisement in this issue of The Patriot enumerates a portion of the bargains prepared for the customers of the store during this event. S. P. Sebastian colored who was connected v,lth the icultura, and Biecnamcai jouege m v;ivjr , - ntr i,riaft a number of years, was among those , . onfnft Wv tho licensed to practice medicine by me v. JmfnAT.o f th tate board of examiners of the btate ... ... . Medical Association, wnicn was in session in Hendersonville last week. j The big advertisement on tne iutn page tells all about the mammot three-in-one sale that win open . Lesser's store, 332 Soutn Jim street, tomorrow morning at ouu. The array of bargains advertised is tempting and will doubtless attract many old and new customers to mr. Lesser's store. ! Mr. James H. Morton, wnu Greensboro over 20 years ago for Jacksonville, Fla., where he had since resided, died at his home in that city last Friday morning. He was a nephew of Mr. Wimam and is remembered hy many peopie in this city and county. He is sur vived by his widow. I Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hancock, of Dallas, Tex., arrived in the city a few days ago on a visit to relaitves and will probably remain here for x . " t several weeks. Mr. Hancock has not yet entirely recovered from the ef" fects of an almost fatal attack of merHnrfti ho suffered last winter- but is rapidly regaining his usual health. jHis friends learn with great pleas- ure of the steady improvement in th condition of Mr. John J. Phoe- tw wino. 4 cnDndiTKr rvTYiA tiiriA at WrLhtflvin Rear r ecuneratine his strength after a recent severe ill- I ness. In a note to The Patriot, written Tuesday, Mr. Phoenix says it is very cool at Wrightsville and that blankets are comfortable at nighty Mrs.- H.-W. Gordon, a WeU known and beloved woman of the Gethsem- ane community, north of the city, died at her home at an early, hour monaay morning. The announcement of her death brought sadness to many ues. me lunerai took place Tuesday afternoon, the services be- ing conaucxea by Rev. C. P. Goode. Mrs. Gordon is survived by her be- reaved husband and two sons, along a numuer ot ower reia-uvtjs ana many friends. Mr. John A. Ricks and Miss Rue Rice were married yesterday morn - ilS at 11.30 o'clock at the home of Le bride's parents, Mr. am , Mrs. n. . .-vict. on ASneooro Sei tended The ceremony was perform- &l Dy tev. ju. iv. Mccarty and was I wii. ues sea oniy oy memoers or tne family and a few intimate friends. Axter a bridal trip to Asheville and Black Mountain, the youngs couple win be at borne at tns residence, or I 4-1 1 TTT J. -TT 1 I we gruoms momer, on west vva.su . uuBiuu street. i A 4 I Mr. w. JM. uoier, wno spent some umc m vrxeeuauiuu jlsu jrecw- who engineering departmen of the North uaronna PuDlic Service company, iaier Demg transierrea to Augusta,, M-ra., was arownea at lyDee lsiaiu, near Augusta, Sunday by a boat I - i.4-1 -wt 3 upbeitmg. ne was a. ieuL giau uai-e 01 iiarvara umveiwiy- juiu years of age. He was a son of the I ln fir "NT fr late W. N. Coler and a nephew of mr. mra . vx)ier, wno is yruim nently identified with the affairs of ine North uarouna i'udiic service Company. The suit instituted against the owners of the Charlotte Observer by Messrs. A. E. Gonzales and J. C !---- X m 1 AT.' . -mm nempnui, a nonce 01 wmtu aPpKUW in last week's Patriot, has been con- t in -t-r. o niTQ i r. 11 n tim ii air . u . " The matter was to nave cum pefore Judge noya aaiuiu, uu " was conunuea to aiiow iue. viu-wa . .. . . A a . j,,, - tor ihfi rietenaants time to 1110 oi answer to the complaint. The peti- Uon filed by the plaintiffs asked for an order restraining the defendants and the First National Bank of Char: Hottet from the collectiorT'ba note given by Gonzales for the purcaaoe of stock in the Charlotte Observer ie : Company and deposited m the can with the stock attached as collateral. Greensboro Gets Another Big Insur :M ance Company. Greensboro gains another important II . . ... . J 1 T XSP business institution in me jeueisuu - . . , - standard iite insurance wuiuduj, 1 - the home office of which is to be re- TOOVert from Raleigh to this city in tQ leave Raleigh was reached at a meeting of the stockholders of the company held last Friday, the selec- tion of a new home being leit to me board Qf directors. The directors met SUDSeqUently and unanimously decided to move the home office to Greensboro. The action of the di- rectors was expressed in the following r.i,,; . 1 ccv.iiianvxx . ' j mi j. ii j a i Qreens - - l s nrn n:uii i i iw iii c i i iii . ... which to remove the principal office 1 A of the company, and that a commit- , . . A . x. tee of five be appointed to investigate c 11 ... lt t! mioct nn nf nimrtprs and nthpr vi" questions incidental to the removal aim V - " " 0 " jouu eu lu mu -u? "' .o cmc. in .uu u question oi removal.. me coming io weeubuuiu ui tu Jefferson Standard Life Insurance company will materially strengthen this city's position as the insurance center of the South. M. P. Orphanage Goes to High Boint. The committee annointed bv the North Carolina Conference of the Methodist Protestant church to se- a - location for the ornhan- tn-..j age now conducted at uenton, uaviu- son county, held a meeting in High TJinf TTr-iHo-ir anrt ooirJorl to mwhasfl th j T wrffth farm. which ia sitnat- . . . g . , , ed on the Greensboro road, two miles I this side of High Point, as a site for the new home. The farm contains 50 acres of good land and is admira- I Vklir citiiofad frT nrnliQnQtro nnrnncas I r'. ----- v- Ane cuinxu1Lte lu.l mauo-ute ion is composed of J. M. Millikin, of mcci,auu i" w xvo.w, and capt. a. m. Kanmn. oi hign . tift The committee hopes to have a $10 I AAA Vn 7 1 n rr Tonta1 y-n farm onn I vvv vx .a. 1 expect to complete it and have it. iettUJf AU1 UJJcmiJ8 "J' tober. A committee of High Point citizens will go to work immediately J in that city to raise $5,000 for starting Qf the Laymen's Missionary move the work. j men. DEMOCRATS IN CONVENTION. Thousands of Party Leaders Have Gathered in Baltimore. Tne Democratic tiafinnai ticn assembled In Baltimore Tues- dav at neemmd AWfl hni- ness at once. The national commit tee had seW.ti fmrv man judge Alton B Parker the party's candidate for president eight years ago, but this selection did nct meet. th hA aTimvvval f wll. iiam J. Bryan who carried the fight , to the floor of the convention. In an impassicned -,nPh Tm urced the convention . not to name Judge Parker tor temnnrarv rhrman in sisting that a "progressive" Demo orat ba p.ivAn th ...... r -mv r- x i : in for temnorarv chairman United states Senator John W Kern of Indiana. Senator Krn dlinJ the honor and nlai Mr Rrvnn in nnm Mt 4 Qn oll - t- . Jlll1fre Parker was uamed, the vote stand- I,- 70 n pri.Ar rfifi fnr Brvan Th Nortn .pnTOiino diera- tiOYL ave Parker 15 aDi Brvan 9 , tft pollowW hies dft frvr tfmTx- rarv chairman Tuesdav. 'William J. I ' Bryan yesterday refused to become chairman of the committee on plat- fQrm and resolutions, although unan- . - , pWtof1 n f, Tv.sitinn and The Nebraskan said he was not in sympathy with the forces who ap peared to be directing the trend of utical events in the party and that he was not sure that he could support the platform to be present- by the committee He declared . unless the platform embraced I - Jl his ideas of true progress he wouia submit a min0rity report to the con ti n TTT1?tck. oj,toa Qpnntnr Tohn W. United : States senator jonn w. I Worn rf Tn Tin Rrvan's running . fnnr vars aso. 1 then elected chairiI1an of the cominitte which immediately Pro- ceeded .jo-he .work of preparing a party platfoxm. The platfotm will not be presented to the convention until after the nomination of candi- . , dent E B. Britton, city , editor of the Raleigh News and Observer, was elected secretary to the national committee defeating urey Woodson, . m the Ui " fnr. vears I U U A. W A. - - The conventlon win probably reach the nominaUon of a candidate, for resi(lent tonight or tomorrow. At the caucus of the North Caro- a del erates which vas held Mon d ht ex-Governor R. B. Glenn Wn, rtoota chairman. The ioiiow- ing delegates were elecW to mem- Dersaip Cn the committees namea w n Hammer, of Asheboro, creden tials- W. C. Dowd, of Charlotte. platform; A. W. McLean, of Lum- KnrtAn r-.rfraniy.ation: R. A. Dough" i - C3 " , I x . n-vr t S. Carr. vie" i 1111 i i i i i r . i . ;ldent of the convenion; Wilson & committee to notify the fri Trfc;idpnt John; u. Biiiia. nominee tor president, nrnTnitteft tr notify the nominee for committee to nouiy uue v1va rro?idnt vice president. t Tr5Anhuci Daniels was re-elected JOSepnus uauieio nntinnai mmmitteeman by acclama national committeema oy The only congest in the meeting WaS between W. C Dowd and E. J. justice for membership on the plat form committee Mr. Dowd winning decisive vote. A press dis- tch rom Baltimore yg this was & simmcns vicory over the Clark and ; Kitchin forces, the supporters of judge Clark and Governor Kitch in having united in an effort to eiect Mr. Jusce. Attending Mission Conference, A number of Greensboro church workers have gone to Black Moun .UoSniWB -nrvAii. otATid th mission mio comerence or me Which Will be In SeSSlOn at that place through next week. the local people in. attendance are: LUC' y10 Mrs. G. W. Whitsett, from the Ep- worth League of West Market church; - " Whel Miss Mary Boyles.from the Wheel w-i t :i i xrrct "Market: i t KnilRl.nRM. PIHMK 111 r-TJ iii' ' w H Swit from tthe I. F. Peemes Raraca nlasa of West Market; L. Herbin from Dr. Betts Baraca clasg. Miss E1Izabeth Coletrane, irom intermediate department of West Market aunday scnooi, christenbury Mr. Nance, of . i . u -i in- proximity ana wnite uaii, Davis, of Westminster; Rev. Earie j. Maroia ana mis better, from the Friends church; Rev. 1 L. B. Padgett, state secretary EDUCATIONAL RALLY. Will Be Held at McLeansville Graded School July 4. On July 4 there will be an educa tional rally at the 'McLeansville graded school building. Some promi nent speakers will be present. The most noted ones are County Superin tendent of Education T. R. Foust, of Greensboro, and Prbf. E. C. Brooks, of Durham. Prof. Foust is known thi-oughout the state, and especially in Guilford county, as being an earn- est and devoted worker in furthering the cause of education. Prof. Brooks, who t nrnfPssAr of th rfonrtmt of educaUon at Trinity College, is wldelv known as one of our leading educators and will.no doubt give us some good advice and suggestions on the subject of education. Not only will educational addresses be made, but a part of the day has been set apart for talks on farming. The speakers for this phase of the program are Mr. J. G. Frazier, of Guil ford College, and Mr. W. C. Ran- kin, of Greensboro, , who, as usual, will be prepared with some instructive and helpful suggestions on the develop- ment of farming and farm life In gen- j eral. to make this important hour its best, .. . . . f ... ' it is hoped that all will come with , , , well filled baskets. and farming, the program will not come to a close by any means. In the evening at 8 o'clock the Woman's Betterment Association will give a play entitled "Ye Village Skewl of Long Ago." This promises to be an hour and a half of real fun. Some rich experiences of the "skewl mas- ter" of long ago. will be seen. No admission will be charged to see this play. Refreshments will be sold dur- ing the day and in the evening. Arrangements have been made to have trains No. 144, due at 9.50 a. m. and No. 139, due at 6.50 p. m., stop here. vl, V . ,, Vu,,cac- ' The most important social event of the past week at Guilford College oc- curred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Woody on June 20, when their only daughter, Laura Alice, became the bride of Mr. Alva E. Lindley, of T-fc 1 J ' T- X ? 1 A 1 . 1 J nauimore. jrrompiiy at o ciock, ai- ter songs were rendered by Mr. Ma- gill, of Baltimore, best man to the groom, and Miss Jones, of Winston- Salem, the bridal party entered the south parlor in the following order: Mrs. J. Waldo Woody, dame of honor; Miss Lucy White, of Belvidere, maid of honor; then the bride entered with her father, followed by the groom and the best man. The Friends ceremony was used. Miss Anna Davis invited the guests to register in the bridal book. Misses Mildred Blackburn and Margaret Peele were in the gift chamber. Misses Mable Crutchfield and Mattie Doughton presided at the punch bowl. Misses Verda Nunn and Ethel Edger- ton received at the dining room, and Misses Margaret Cotten, Mamie An derson and Christine Frazier served the refreshments of . ice cream, cake and mints, in which the color scheme of yellow and white was carried out. After a shower of rice and words of congratulations, Mr. and Mrs. Lind ley were taken in a car to Greensboro,- where they boarded a train for points in and around Asheville. Meeting of Postoffice Clerks and Car riers. The annual meeting of the North Carolina Association of Postoffice Clerks and Letter Carriers will be bf Id in Greensboro July 4 and will; be attended by employes of the pos tal service in every section of the state. The following program has been announced: I rayer, by Rev. T. J. Ogburh, pas tor of Grace Methodist Protestant church. Song, "America." Address of welcome for the city, by Mayor T. J. Murphy. Address of welcome for the post- office, by Postmaster R. D. Doug las. Response for the clerks, by A. M. L. Garner, of Charlotte. Response for the carriers, by B. J. Summerrow, of Charlotte. Address, by J. C. Koons, of Wash ington, D. C, division of salaries and allowance, representing the post- office department. Address, by R. F. Quinn, of Phil adelphia, chairman of the executive committee of the national association of letter carriers. To Elect County Superintendent cf Health. The Guilford county board of health will hold a meeting in the court house annex Saturday to elect a sup erintendent of health to succeed Dr. G, ;Floyd Ross, who resiigned the po sition recently to return to the act ive practice of medicine. The board held a meeting last Friday and con sidered in an informal way the appli- nations that ViaH Wn nnnir.j . " 77 " ,cv-cucu lur Psion' th salary of which la ?2'500 rear. The following physic Ian bave flled applications for tho Position: Dr. W. M. Jones and Dr. W. uL' McAnnally, of High Point; Dr. G. w- XN or Pomona; Dr. D. T. ,Tyson- of Pleasant Garden; Dr. J. R. aaaison, or Kernersville ; Dr. W. J. uifuarusoa ana ur. x u. Hyatt, of Greensboro, and Dr. P. W. Covington, of Wadesboro. Tn9 following .gentlemen constitute tne county board of health: W. C BoTein' chairman of the board of coun- commissioners ; Prof. Thomas R. Foust, county superintendent of edu cation; Mayor T. J. Murphy, Dr. J. T- J. Battle and Dr. J. A. Turner. .( r.ham4 A;tU n...i. a-" ww i mi uuiijiaiy, Milton Hatwood oolnrod p?T1t WQa 1 . roint, was brought to Greensboro rp n , . . . ., Tuesday and committed to jail on tu , , I ""'go w uuigiary. jtie was given a prelimlnarv hearfn h.for the recorder in" Hish Point and waa ortmmitt 4, out bon(i.. He has a six-montths' sentence hanging over him for a min- or offense, but it is held in abeyance hvhile the more serious charge shall be pressed. The crime with which the prisoner is charged is a capital offense. H is accused of entering by force a sleeping apartment tenanted by the owner and etealing money from the room. The trial will be held at the next criminal term of Superior court. T . ' Morris-Terry Wedding. physician of Lexington, and Miss Lola Leigh Morris, "the attractive youm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Morris, were married yesterday afternoon at the, home of he bride's parents, on Mendenhall street. Rev. e. K. McLarty, of West Market street Mehodist church, was the of- I filiating minister. The marriage was followed by a reception, after which Dr. and Mrs. Terry left for Lake Toxaway to spend their honey moon. v They will be at home In T.ex'ustton after July 5. s 4 o A Savings Accountl'Jill Help You in Business. O Except for a high sense of honor, there is nothing J that counts so much in S business as does a bank account. $ 4 i Prove this to yourself J- by starting a Savings ; Account with this strong o f 1 T !i. . ? anK. lcposii a ccnain o o o 4 i 4 amount regularly each payday, and with the 4 JJ per cent, interest that we add every three months, you will soon, have a good working capital. it 4) O 4 4 O $1.00 will do to start 4 with. 4 O 4 I American Exchange i: National Dank 4 4 4 ri. c. QREENODOnO, The Dank for Your Savlsfjs Capital, 0. K. G. YAUGEIT. Fret. J. W. SCOTT, V.-Pre. P. C. B0TLES, Ctiliicr J F. E. VICEOLSOir, Ait. CAsMer Branch: South Greeiuboro W. P. nUTTON, CcsUcr. 4t 4) ) 4 I 4 O )
The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 27, 1912, edition 1
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