f : V. ' ' ' - V'-'.V. v '
; v-cgp rurxbajint-v :y;fu'- J&l'Hd-
- I H
m-iWy a. ill W 'U3I
EVERY MONOAYXANO-THURSDAy
II II I L 7 J - rA. " I I'll A " II 1 " "I ' Av fJ ' - 1 I I ? i i r I I - v- V fc ' i I - i . l I lit r '1 V
!?,f.yj '''r'1'' '- 'PUBLISHED' EVERY MONOCAWO-THURSDAy ,- , . r r - I-
. : 'A. 1 ' - - 1 - - i - ' -. r . w ... - i
TABLISHED 181
HEWBRIEP'FpRli
REEWODORO, M. C, THURSpAVi AUGUGT 20, 1011
WM '.
nriiiTwu-Ti'mm
TFRS OF INTEREST TO THE
EB8 OF THE PATRIOT
FAB AND NEAR.
commends PostmistreRSCTon.
n medraan has recommended
Miss
Mir.a
sou theaern Guilford are , looking
forward Vith' Interest to th Greene
township educational rally to Je held;
rt . Pleasant: JJn.ion the second Sat
urday In September. The members
of the county board of education and
SupericLterident Fbust are among
these who will make short addresses
Morris as postmistress nt A picnic dinner will be served.
. .,,tnffn, rms;i v-v,v .,.
.tmprt will be made in a few
da'-ival ieting The pastor, Rev.
encl, announcea iui
at Holt's
: - tin iiHif in
1 mDPI I lit "
3 ' 1 1 1 v.
r , rovns'
Ration is extended to the public
I n v to attend the services.
c sch.H.l Principal. Upon recom
mendation of Dr. J. L. Mann, super-vter-'.ent
of the city schools of
rree'-sboro. C. W. Lawrence has been
J, -. I hv the board of commission
e a principal of the Ashe street
sc:Co! for negroes.
'prpachinc at Mt. Hope. Rev.
xrUf. 'd Peeler will preach at Mt.
ijo'.-: Reformed church on Sunday
Zorni.itr at ll o'clock and at Biick
"nr.:; in the afternoon at 2.30. The
rev members will be received at Mt;j
Hme Sunday morning.
Furniture Business Better. J. T.
pTar secretary of the Southern Fur
niture Agency, states that .Jurni
ture business in High "Pinfl. and
tirov.irhout the country is fast reviv
zz 'ith promises of" conditions
reac.inc normal at an early date.
Or. Bmies Back Dr. J. H. Boyles,
who ' as been in Rochester Minn.,
for several weeks in th fnterest of
Irs h-alth. has returned home and is
feeling: fine. He '.was rb.te to be up
street yesterday and from all ap
pearances is rapidly repaining his
heal:..
Mi .lones in Concert. Miss An
nie J nes, of this city, who has been
in t:: New York School of Music
this s immer, rendered two piano
soles n a recital at the institution
rece.viy. She played tle "Spring
Soue." by Liebling, ior"Tffairi;b
Grot-, sque," by Sinding.
Milk Supply Still Better. The
semi -monthly report on the dairies of
'he cry given out this week is better
than anv tliis summer. The bacterial
count is lower 'and the . percentage j
of r,r:cr fat hieher. Inspector Horn- j
.r!av s.hv? tlie dairies are using much
better methods thanthey did former-
(n ori:il Service. Mr. A. W. Mc-
Alist made a speech on social ser-
rict Kinston Monday night under , T30navant
the ? '-.spires of the social welfare
leae :- of that town. Mr. McAlister
Picnic at ReWsville. The Helds
villo Commercial and Agricultural
Association Is giving a Brunswick
stpw and barbecue at that place to
day. Invitations have been sent to
people of Rockingham, Caswell, Ala
mance, Guilford and Stokes counties
end preparations have been made to
entertain hundreds of men, women
a,id children.
To Study Dentistry. Miss Ella
Cox, who has been in the office of
Dr. J. J. Hamlin, at High Point, since
the first of the year; will enter the
University of Maryland the first of
October to study dentistiy. Miss CoE
is the daughter of Dr. B.,F. Cox, a
promirient physician who lives in
Palmersville, Stanley county. Dr. Cox
is related to the Coxes in High Point
and Randolph counties and is also
related to Dr. Hamlin, as his. grand
mother was a Cox.
Will Get Searchlights. -Garland
Daniel, secretary of the Central Car
olina fair, has been endeavoring to
arrange for the loan of one or more
searchlights from the United States
government during the fair here this
fall, and he was advised through
Congressman Charles M. Stedman
Tuesday that the matter can be ar
ranged. It is not known what power
lights will be obtained, but they will
certainly add quite an attraction to
the fair grounds at nighc
Negro Conference Closes. The
Greensboro District Sunday School
and Epworth League Brotherhood
Convention of the negro M. E. church
closed Sunday night at Rhode Island
church. Several interesting papers
were read during the conception
Delegtesfrom Winston -Salem;. Wil-,
mington and other towns In the "state
were present and made lalks to the
convention. Services were held by
the members of the convention at the
convict camp at the fair grounds San
day afternoon.
A New Health Officer At the reg
ular meeting of the city commission
ers Monday afternoon, Milton K. Ty
son, president of the negro civic
league, was appointed as e. health of-
EDITOR JOB 11. REEGE DEAD
WEIxL KNOWN NEWSPAPER MAN
ANI CITIZEN ANSWERS
FINAL SUMMONS. '
Joseph Martin Reece, editor rof 'the
Greensboro Daily- Record died Tues
day morning at lu.20 o'clock after
an illness of nearly three months,
during which Ntime his family and
friends knew that it was only a ques
tion of time until the end would
come. While the announcement was
not a surprise, news of his death was
received as a shock by people of the
city. Arterio sclerosis Was the cause
of his death. During his long ill
ness he was unconscious nearly all
the time. Saturday he began sink
ing and Tuesday morning the end
came peacefully.
The funeral was held yesterday
afternoon at-4 o'clock from the First
Presbyterian church, of which' Mr.
Reece had long been a member. Rey.
Dr. Melton Clark, the pastor, con
ducted the service. The deacons of
the church were pall-bearers. .Dur
ing his illness Mr. Reece requested
that friends be asked nofc to send
flowers and had given directions fdr
a simple funeral. An unusually
large number of people attended the
service. Interment was in Greene Hill
cemetery.
Mr. Reece is survived by his wid
ow, who was before marriage Miss
Alice McMurray. No children were
born to the couple, but they reared
7?WSri w-LWL' T&KEr, DjffiDMffilliES
III! Ty
rhrollowinrare some ot'the real I CAPTURE OP PRIZE BY, AUUtES
estatasfersbf the week: ' ; ; NOW sioems asubeb-- -
R. Hodn hrf wiffl to Marv D. OTHER WAR NEWS.
Tyleri and lionise -B; Alexander, a
tract WMorehead townahin. on Belled s Optimistic report concerning the
..JOallipoli operations Uare peen circu-
meadl avenue and Soring fetreet: con
sideration, 10. : Mating tor tne past lew aays ana
WlJohnson to W. M. Hart, tract Prophecies are freely made that a few
in Friendship township. 4 adjoining
the lands of Mildred Edwards- and
GeorL. Morriss and containing 4
and S'acres more or less; consider
ation?f'lpO. .
R. fecrutchfield and wife to L. S.
soft . -
Hudstt tract in Morehead townsnip
adjo:
ning5
and
tion,
F.
the lands of Marv Man-
a otners, being lots Nos. 7
In Pomona Heights : considera-
?onrad and wife, Martha, to
G. F. Rhle, a lot in High Point, ad-
weeks will see the close of the allies'
most difficult task in the near east.
The Turks, too expect : an Anglo
French success, if the news reaching
Sofia from Constantinople is, reliable.
The allies feel that they don't heed
the aid of the ' Balkan states , in the
Dardanelles operations but do want
them to help fight Austria. Serbia's
decision on the allies' proposals for
satisfying Bulgaria's aspirations is
expected soon. It. is believed that
Serbia will grant the necessary tefri-
win le'Vote1Ambassador0?t4 L V''
aru was msiruqiea to repoxx rwneiaer & i"--.-t h
tion. He was not, however, .instruct- j
fto uk for-ontf. .- m J". J... '
t s jsai the state department i will ,
nct necessarily 'wait indefinitely on
Germany 1efdr'aking whatever c-
tion is decided on,, nor does, it, intend
toiinvite or encdurage' argument? All
it wants' now are the- facts "1 i -.
fWhen these are assembled, and of- 1
ficals are convinced their evidenceu
properly r- substantiated. President f
WUson will "lay the case before the f
cabinet! - ' '' L ' ; ' ' - ,'- I
joiningTtheu property of Shellhorse toT thus assuring the allies of Bul-
and NeWlin, and containing 3,600
square eet ; consideration $ 50 0: -A.f
Sherrod and wife to D. ' W.
Stroup, lot No. 16 in High Point, ad
joininthe property of the High
PoiniJevelopment Company; con
sideration, $500.
garia joining with them. This would
open the Way for Rumania to. join, the
allies. . r v v
.." Rumatiia wants- assurances, that
Bulgaria will .not attack her before
she 'commences to move her troops.
It is ,confldently ; expected that all of
DiW. Stroup and wife, to A. Sher- these questions will be settled satis-
rod,-lot -No. 5 in the city of High
Point, ftt block No. 14: consideration,
?500. - "
C. F-.Bradshaw and wife, Gertie,
to Ava Victorie Battle, a lot in Gib
sonville adjoining the property of J.
Davidson, Mineola mills and Hanner
lands arid containing one-half acre,
three children of MrS. Reece's sister, more ipr less; consideration, $200.
whom they loved as if their own chil- Q;; .Edwards and wife to Myrtle
dren and upon whom they oesto wed Brooks a tract in Friendship town-
every parental affection. These are sh4p containing 4 1-2 acres. The
Mrs. Frank P. Morton, ot ?harlotte consideration named was $175.
Mrs. J. A. Willi&ms, of Greensboro, r Isaac Gilmer to Percy Gilmer, a
and Mr. Charles H. Robertson, of tract in Clay township, containing 12
Peoria, 111. acresrfor a consideration of $100.
At Jame3town. on June -10, 184S, A 'dedvfor lot No. 4 in section No.
Mr. Reece was born. All of his 67 6 of the High Point Development
years and a little more were spent Compaiiyv was also filed. The con-
i Guilford county. His father, Wil- tracing parties were M. C. Culler and
Ham H. Reece, was for severalt years" l-wifdjtd W: G. Ferguson rand the con-
f actorily to the allies and that . wittit
in the same period; the Greeks policy
will be announced definitely.-; The
announcement of Serbia's . decision,
however, is not expected to be jnade
for several days.
Meanwhile the Austro-Germans are
aiming moro heavy blows at Russia
hoping to put her on the defensive in
definitely, tnus .permitting'.: tne re
moval of the Teutons to other fronts,
particularly Serbia and .Italy. The
Russians are offering stiff resistance
at almost every point in the Baltic
provinces. The Austro-Germans
claim progress on all sides of the.
Brest Litevsk, as well as. other ad
vances. - , .
Paris reports much artillery activ
ity, both in Belgium and France.
There also has been- heavy, fighting
r
Clianceliof Wants' Peace. ' ' :
At tbesecret conference of cabinet t
mniisters, political leaders and in
fluential writers, called by the Get- "
man imperial chancellor before the
reassei!rtmMr?Ofr
Thursday, the Telegraafe says, Karl
Helfferich, secretary pf the treasury,
explained that the 'new German"" war
loan would completely exhaust tffe
empire's financial resources and that
the iffcT-igasiste - "bonds
would cause bankruptcy!!" Therefore,
D Helfferich urged, ;Itvrainieiful
tolprepare fo.ran honorably peace,?
phanceliqrYon Bethmann H6U
wlgg, according to thesahte rebrt,
declared that the difficulties of the
enfpire were increasing and advised
hit hearers to use their influence to I
Boftea &&m oellicose'!nenati(md
, 1:
. .v-
. '!'v""'v...
GUILFORD ONE OF LEADERS
IN NUMBER OF AUTOMOBILES.
he was still a youth his father came
to Greensboro and purchased the
property on which the Record office
now stands and which is still in the
family. This property was then oc
cupied by a hotel which Mr. Reece's iito the office of secretary of state for
The county of Guilford had paid in
father conducted.
Early in life Mr. Reece entered a
newspaper plant. Having obtained
a taste of printer's ink, he never left
the work. He worked in the mechan-
automobile license, $5,581,75, and
this puts her second in the list of
counties so far, Mecklenburg leading
with $5,884,25. According to these
figures, Guilford is but $2.50 behind
fleer to work in the negro settlements ical department of The Patriot and Mecklenburg, and if the people here
is a r-rognized authority on social
welirr- work, to which he has de
voty much attention during the past
feA ; ;-ars.
Ieai!i of Child. Jeanette, the 10
Koir -;.old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
A. ( . staley. died Monday night at 9
0 'clr-.at the family residence near
prir.j Garden street. Funeral ser
vices ere conducted from the resi
dence Tuesday at noon, Rev. Mr.
Jor.e-- officiating. Interment was at
Fncr. Nhip.
-i.io Gets Contract. The city
"or..r: ::-sioners have let the contract
for t " nesro school bailding on
-3. Washington street to L. B. Jef-lrif-.
i negro contractor The low
est hi ider whs M. L. Holladay, but
after : e was awarded the bid he ask
ed to e let out because he had made
a mis ake in his figures.
,. Anthony Dead. Mrs. O. L.
4
-wony died at her home, 3 5 miles
- uin or the city, yesterday morning
'''dock. She is survived b' a
under the direction of Health Officer
Tina onnnin t m out rf 'Pi.
son to this workis 3imply in keeping
i with the desire and determination of
on other papers and in job plants in who run autos without license num
the city. He was in the job printing ber, were to pay up the Mecklenburg
fct
lush?.:;d. two children, a father nnd
lister.
1
he funeral was held from
church near Jul'an. this
at l o'clock. loterment
as "... the cl-urch cemeteir.
died at her hnmp f fiiillfnrri
v one'
O'clor
1 the health officers and Hy officials
! to not leave a single stone unturned
1
in making Greensboro the leading
town in Ihe state from the stand
point of health and sanitation.
To Improve Streets. The neces
sary surveys have been made by the
city engineer for the draft of Ordi
nances preparatory to paving Tate,
West Lee and Lithla streets. Ordi
nances for the first two mentioned
will be drawn at once by Gity Attor
ney Cooke, but there will be no ac
tion relative to Lithia unless property
owners along this thoroughfare vol
unteer to donate land to widen it.
The commissioners do not feel that
money should be expended on the
street as it stands at present. It is
up to the property owners to act if
they want a pavement laid.
Will Stand by City. It is an
nounced that the state board of
health wall support the city authori
ties in their efforts to get the trus
tees of Guilford College to install a
better system of sewerage purifica
tion or empty the sewerage some
where else than on Greensboro's wa-
business with Messrs. C. F. Thomas
and H. J. Elam at different times.
On November 17, 1890, Messrs.
Reece and Elam founded the Daily
Record, an afternoon uuoer. which
has been regularly Issued ever since.
At first it was not a financial suc
cess, but in a few jears it was well
established and is now a valuable
piece of property. Its two-story
total would be surpassed, judging
from the record of the police in ar
resting people without license.
Mr. E. G. Sherrill writes that Guil
ford surpassed Forsyth by $2,500
and Buncombe by $1,500 and thatthe
only other county whose receipts
may approach those of this county is
.Wake.
One of the most important facts
is "preparing to send additional troop's
and supplies to Alsace.
A statement from-an' -authoritative
British source says that Germany, on
July 31, had 1,800,000 men on the
western and 1,400,000 on the eastern
front, while Austria had 1,120,000
soldiers fighting against Russia. It
goes on to state that while it is esti-
mated mat uermany couia raise
eight or nine million men. it is hot be
lieved it can arm and keep up more
than what now is the total on both
fronts. It estimates that Germany's
total casualties, to the end of June
was 1,672,000 men, of whom 300,
000 were killed, 15,000 died of dis-
expansion policy in- the Reich-
stag and tne. country i and' careruiry
tolprepare peace " proposals which
W$uiaT5ecC
members of the entente.
ipr. Derdburtepoxt q5thec;tail-.
ur of his mission in the United
States, and Other neutral countries.
the TegraOTysi'mai j
impression -on the conference.
rtv-.
jieut?Gen..Count Yon- Moltke.-
rmer thief df-ahe general Staff, de-
cllred that he fully agreed with the
chancellor and added that only those
not fully informed on the- situation - ?
of
"..,1'. .
' W''
v. .-:?:;
. : s
v. jt -
- ,i'o'0-;v.
: ' if' .
uthe;JTosges but;no cl
story concludes,' to -itdopt' -fesolu-
tion advocating moderation in the
Reichstag, whereupon the chancellor
declared that If a majority should
show an irreconcilably chauvonictic
attitude he would be obliged to re
sign, as he could not accept respon
sibility for Germany's disaster. ,
NO AVOWED OPPONENT. -
building occupies a site on West about the purchase of automobile li
Mhrket street, where the old hotel of cense of the state department is that
Mr. Reece's father stood. In 1902 80 per cent of the price paid will re-'
While candidates for ongres3 I
have been announcing themselves in
other congressional districts of the
state, there has been a noticeable
dearth of proposed candidates against
ease and the others were missing, Major Charles M. Stedman .,lh the j
wounded and prisoners. fifth district. It has been said from
It is reported that Rumania has time to time that the major would
ordered -all railway rolling stock in have opposition next yeaij in the pri-y-the
kingdom to be placed at the dls- maries, but it now JoQks as if his op-
ponents have nptrbeen, found. Cer-
tainly no man has been mentioned..
who has avowed his candidacy,.. It is
Mr. Elam sold his interest in the bus
iness to Mr. and Mrs. Reece. , Mr.
Elam is still connected with the pa
per as advertising manager.
Mr. Reece was not a brilliant edi
tor, but it is doubtful if the editorials
of any man in the state were more
generally read. He had a rare sense
of humor, an easy and plain style of
writing that had a charm of its own,
and a vast amount of common sense
that ever gave him poise He was A
turn to each of the counties to be
used on the roads. Guilford will get
back this year $ 4, 7 05, 40 and Meck
lenburg just exactly two dollors more
from this fund.
CANNING CLUB GIRLS
HAVING A BIG WEEK.
posal of the minister of war Septem
ber 14.
i i
Break With Germany Coming.
Six days have passed since a Ger
man submarine sunk the Arabic with
the loss of two American lives, and
the American government still is
without the detailed and official in
formation necessary to shape its
course.
The only notable development is a
Joru
Monday morning at 10.30
The deceased 1h survived bv
hu?hand and two sons, William anl
1 i tM .
ter shed. The city officials sometime
age served notice to this effect on the refused anything of the kind offered
him.
This is a big week for the girls of
the Guilford county canning clubs.
A large number of the girls, accom-
good judge of men and measures, panied by Miss Grace Schaeff er, di-
had intuition that appalled people
who tried to mislead him, and always
spoke and wrote plainly what he
thought. He was ever a staunch
Democrat and believed in the princi
ples of his party. He never cared lor
also certain that Major Stedman is
not worried about the matter, He is
now serving his third term and is
probably stronger with the people
than he has been at any time before.
He has told his friends that he will
ask for renomination. He has al
ways been a staunch advocate of the
primary for the selection of party
break in the official silence at the candidates, and naturally he is glad
that if he is opposed nis cause win
be submitted to all of the Demo-
rector of the work In the county,
went on a camping trip on Deep river,
near Freemans' mill, and remained
until yesterday.
ilford Battle
n a. t a bie oicnic tery- Ambassador Page at London.
any sort of political preferment andj for Doth tne girls. and boys of the who had forwarded by mail a detail-
White House. Secretary Tumulty,
after conferring with President Wil
son, issued this statement:
"As. soon as all the facts regarding
the Arabic are ascertained, our
cuurse ui auuuu tviu ue unci uiiucu.
Secretary Lansing declaredall the
information so far in the hands of
the state department was fragmen-
crats of the district: The names that
have been mentioned as possible can
didates are Solicitor Porter Graves,
Mr. Victor S. Bryant, General B, S.
Royster and Judge E. B. Jones. None
of them have authorized the use of
their names in connection with the
fight
Co
o cio
merit
terv
leath resulted from pellagra
1 meral was conducted from the
meeting house at Guilford
b Rev. Mr. Clegg. Inter
as in Guilford College ceme-
forking on Pomona Road. The
ni harden road is being widened
to fiiy feet out near Lindley park, in
-umance with the terms of a peti-
Tr' the county board of commis-
rs made two months aeo. This
thrl 18 in DroKress at and beyond
fair ground turn and the county
fading the new portipn of the
a(1 'nto the main thoroughfare.
college trustees. The college asKed
the state board of health to approve
its manner of disposing Of the sew
age. This the board refused to do.
It is not known jupt what position
the college will now tak$.
Baseball was his recreation. H
rarely missed a game in the city. He
was a charter member of "Tam
many," the circle of Greensboro's
older men that meet about the court
sione
State Normal Opening. The 24th hotl8e steps in summer and in County
annual session of the State Normal Treasurer McKinney's room in wiri-
and Industrial College will open Sep- terv rhis was his only club and
tember 15. The president, Dr. J. I. i0jge. This unique body is not or-
Foust, announced Tuesday that as ganjzed, yet its members are well
usual the college will be filled to the known They attended the funeral
limit. The first faculty meeting will ln a body.
be held on the evening of Monday,
the 13th. On that date, also, the
j. ii will ho nnpnpd. Dr.
UBIU1U6 ovxvw r 1 I . Bafaanf oHnl.
nceu ill a i axioo iiuooi i
. m
county clubs. The public is extena
ed an invitation to attend this event,
and a big basket dinner will be of
fered as one of the attractions. Mr.
Robinson and Mrs. Morris Witt, of
the state department of agriculture,
Raleigh, will be present for the event
ed statement Including some affida
vits of American survivors, was In
structed to send immediately a sum
mary by cable. Some dispatches
were received from him, but they
were not made) public, because lc
was understood the department was
and wili deliver short talks for the i5 ,ut nu.terial it con-
Calvert in the Race. Thomas Ii.
rou" m Z .ZZt or.V,t W ney general, will be among tb can
dietitian, has resigned, and that her ney gen ' ,ftrv
successor will be Miss Daisy Brooks,
benefit of the boys and girls. Club
songs by the girls will furnish the!
musical feature of the event.
This afternoon at 2.30 "o'clock the
members of the Jamestown canning
Club will give a public demonstration
for the Jamestown. Woman's Club, at
the request of the latter, at the home
of Mrs. Oscar Bundy.
A public demonstration will also
of Winston-Salem. Miss Brooks was
trained at Teachers College,' Colum-
hi nniversity. She has bad success-
didates in the Democratic primaryf be given Friday afternoon by tnegirls
.nraov nnnral Biekett's Dlace-.fat uuuiord college., xms wui oe
1UI nnwv; . ... .
. -m : ri.i th horn a of MisA Fannie Smith at
x mo suav .
others are Judge Frank Carter,
sidered incomplete.
The United States had clearly ex
pressed its opposition to the destruc
tion of merchant ships without warn
ing, and had pointedly warned Ger
many against repetition of such trag-
Ledies in which Americans are. in
volved. State department officials'
believe it is . not now incumbent on
the American government to ask
Germany for an excuse for the con
duct of the, submarine commander
who sunk! the: Arabic
Will Print .Ordinances. The citjr
officials will shortly issue a pamph
let containing all provisions of the
traffic ordinances of Greensboro.
Many of them are of recent enact
ment and are, to an extent, un
familiar. The object of the pamph
let will be to acquaint everybody with
the provisions and thus eliminate
possible pleas of "ignorance" when
a violator is called upon to pay a visit
to Judge S. Glenn Brown.
Mrs. Laura York Dad. Mrs.
Laura E. York, aged 84, died yester
day at 3 o'clock at her tome In ; Po
mona. The deceased is survived by
a husband j A'oetf H. Yorke, 6 fsons.
Claud a 29l.elfW&Mf0h
B. Yorlt, of Ramsettr. The funeral
services weiJlield tbi nSornliig, at 11
It is assumed that unless Germany o;clock ''Sm
wishes to make an outright issue with r'mwMnmJ'Zti
.f i ?.x n'einov. Miss Hcnaerier win ue i
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a m - .-a . 1 ttt i nwoaiiTiT ta ssaMT - r ri avH nHniini?iLr2i ' . - . w m mm, w
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