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AL HEWSJTBRIEF
rvnS OP INTEREST -TO" TOB
DEBS OP Tllb PATRIOT
FAR AND KBAB., V' .
ppcndlcltl.' Mls Jessie
Tman of Randleman,'is a patient
Klr:t Leo's hospital, where she nn
Jrtent an operation this wwk for
tfCdrrty. A box party , will be
at Battle Ground school
!oute Thanksgiving night. Mnnlng
7 30 o'clock. , The patronage of
L public is invited. r
Woman Dead. Mrs Mary
lraa Payne. 6ne of th ldcat,yp-
. m Rockingham county, -fiiea
. ,hiv at her home nearMadlson.
ot was 8 4 years or age ana leaves a
,",5e family connection.
In Hospital Ajrain- Mr. 8pencer
who spent some time in ai.
is hospital last spring.
following
" -:ese of grip and an attack of par-
again a patient in. tha in-
r.vsis. is
Uls condition is not seri-
n.,..(.inmMiL William R. Fu-
will give . taonolonxe enttlain-i
n thp srhool- auditorium ai
i merfietd Saturday "night. will
personate some of the old-tlm? jig-
ro characters In John naries
v'i's noemsl . ir ;fr
Farmers Meeting. It Is expected
t at a large number of Gallford farm
ed will bo here Saturday to attend
... n.uMnp railed tof effect a re or-
T.ir u- vo " - j
tir.izatlon of the5 county farm bureau.
The meeting Is tor be held In the court
vouse at 10.30 o'clock in the fore
toci.
To Furnish Rnoth. The Guilford
tiaoter of the Daughters of the Con-
federacy has pledged itself to furnish!
, room in the Confederate women s
iorr,e just erected by the state at
Fijettevllle and which is to belfor
ti'iv oDened this afternoon. The
Kt of furnishing the room
will be
P and ea.chmemper 01115 v
. - i V-- I
js oeen requested to contribute O
f?nts to tlie fund.
Neal-Smlth. Mr. Cha le3 C. Neal
I MISS tllluciii "
H Tuesday at noon at the home of
bride's sister. Mrs. W. M. Brown,
a outh Mendenhall street. Rev.
J p. Miller, or St. Anarew i"ur
m A A Ka raTomrtnV
Mr and Mrs. Neal have gone to Flor
vic .n a visit to the bride's parents
in
i upon their return win
111 V. n
V
.or. - in in is cnjr.
il F.Htate Sale. That portion of
Levi M. Scott properly ijius u-
iT-n Centenary Meinoaisi uiurui
and fhe Scott Reynolds apartment
tou-. with a frontage of ' 140 feet
en "avptteville street and a depth of
')') Set. was sold at auction yester-
l bv E. P. Wharton, commissioner.
1: - as bid in by the Brown Real Es
tate Company at 5U a ironi ioui.
ca-inr the purcnase price i.uw. :
AAA
la,le General Manager. Mr,
?- H. AlbriKht. a native or oreens-
bo-r who for a number of years has
w- in io .orvirp of the Atlantic
.. in lit. j w - -
roa-' Line Railroad Company, witn
aei '.quarters in Wilmington, has been
eler'pH eeneral manager of that
?r?a- railway system. r or buiuc
yar he has been assistant general
oanager. Mr. Albright began his
railroad career in the service of the
di ' . F. & Y. V. road.
Tnjurie Prove Fatal. Mr." Robert
Wharton, a well known young
oan of the Lee's chapel community,
died at St. Leo's hospital Tuesday
doming as the result of injuries re
vived in a runaway accident about
two ueeks ago He was returning
tarn from a trip to Greensboro when
fce horse he was driving became
ftishtened and ran, throwing him
from the buggy. Mr. Wharton was
28 : ars old and Is survived by his
Mow. his father and mother and
lo b-others. The funeral and inter
ment took place yesterday afternoon
11 L's chapel.
Examining rhlldren. Dr. W. M.
Jon.
. the county health officer, is In
m irint of his annual task of ex-
an. . ne the public school children of
r"unty. There are 120 rural
r' ls in the county, with an enroll
f ''t over 12.000. A visit is to be
to everv school and an exami-
rj' nn made of all the new pupils-en-roli-d
this year. The record cards
f ' Who have been examined in
ttl(- Dst are inspected. Dr. Jones Is
r'C !nic that a large number of the de
fecr discovered in the children last
7r have been remedied and
many
them removed, this
condition
mo
ing co-operation on
board of health" ' f . iri
. i - v- . -N. . . : 1 . ' i i i i in
OP OOTTXTV nRGAVTTfc
'Thurirdrd .County Bafaca--phiK
uiep, . union: was organizeai uesaay
night 'at a;m'eeting held, at Centenary
tf.'4k:i iA!ii. "VLiir
tucwiuuiDi cpurca ana - aiienuea py
representatives.-of 3p, classesrRev.
R. M.V Andrews. of j3race M. P.
cnurcn, conducted the opening devo
tional service, and an address of wel
come 'aa deUtered by -Mr. F. L. At
kirison, president of the city union..
Mr. JuHus C Smith, of High Point,
made, an, address on what a county
unioa.Bhouid.xnean to the Karaca And
Phllathea work,of Guilford. He em
phasized the Importance of placing
Sunday v school. ,work on a business
basis and made the statement that a
religious organization has less busi
ness about it than any otherorgani
zatlon and that it should have more.
',Dr J. S. Betts, chairman o the
state executive committee, spoke- on
the rvalue of such an organization .to
county wy:k Several others spoke
along the same ljne.
The organizatipn of the .county
union was perfected by the election
of tXe following officers : . President,
tj. M. Stone; , Greensboro! -i first . vice
president, J. C.w Smith, High Point?
second vice president. Miss Mildred
BUvckburn, Guilford -College: jthird
vile president,. Miss Lucile Kenhettr
Pleasant Garden; secretary, 1 Miss
Juanita Richardson, Greensboro; as
sistant seoretary, Miss Ola Whitley.
Climax; treasurer. Miss Virginia
Clinard, High Point; press reporter,
Miss Lola Long, Greensboro.
The matter of deciding upon the
time and place of the next meeting
was left with the officers.
SMALL CASES OCCUPY
TIME OF SUPERIOR COURT.
Superior court has .been engaged
this week in, hearing a number of un
important cases and several judg-
Lv,,,,;, , w--
menu J1MYV UWU 6"c" ,
A verdict for .the defendant was
given in a suit brought by J. C. Grubb
against M. J. Wrnn, of High Point.
for the sum of $1,700 claimed as
commissions on certain real estate
transaction?.
Judgment for $45 was given the
plaintiff in iJuejuU of G. M. Feagir
vs. Miriel K. "Groves.
The plaintiff was awarded a ver
dict for $7 7 in a suit brought by
Frank C. Perry vs. E. G. Hege.
A verdict for $100 was given the
plaintiff in the case of the Brown
Hardware Company against J. R.
Harrison.
W. A. Edwardr was given a yerdlct
for $30 in a suit brought against
Tavlor Daniels for damages sustain
ed by the plaintiff's automobile in a
collision.
A verdict was rendered for the de
fendant in a suit brought by J. W.
JorietagairisfMrs. Elizabeth Oakley
for $45, the amount being claimed
as due the plaintlfT for board. The
defendant contended that she was in
vited to be a guest at the Jones home
as a companion to the plaintiff's wife
and was sustained by the jury's ver
dict. Given Clean Bill of Health.
T. A. Tate,; who w as, charged with
being a typhoid carrier, last summer
and responsible for the. epidemic In
Greensboro, has received a clean bill
of health from the state laboratory of
hygiene, following a microscopical
examination. ' The fact that he was
said to be a carrier of typhoid germs
has placed the man in a .very embar
rassing position. He has always
stoutly denied the charge, and .phy
sicians who have examined him .ex
pressed, the oplnipn .that he was not
such a carrier,, but it has been im
possible for him to -obtain-work Bince
the report unfavorable to him- was
published in the state and city pa
pers. . . .
Tate was employed at. the Souh
Buffalo dairy at the time of the out
break of the typhoid epidemic last
summer and lost, his posUton when
the secretary of the state board of
health annqunced that he, was sus
pected of being a -typhoid carrier.
Rules For the New Hou.se.
Democratic members of the ways
and means committee will meet in
Washington Saturday to take up the
organization of the new. house of
representatives. The committee will
have Its recommendations- including
the chairmanships, of prtapal -opxn-.
the"psHf4to W.:Tmocrattc.
the part orr , rWember. 4, two. day
ttox ;thPaiir.ot .Cksrjra.trir
THE HOHTIirG SE&SOir 0PE11S
BIRDS SAID TO BE PLENTIFUL
NEW ilAWAPPMCABXE IO v
GUILFORD COUNTY, f i
The : hunting season . in Guilford
county opened Monday and already
many .local sportsmen have .been out
to try their luck. Birds are reported.
as plentiful, and those who find:
pleasure 1n tramping 1 the fields witb5
guns and dogs, are anticipating much
ivire pleasure before - the season
cl08es on the last daV of February; I
-The indications are that a large
number of Northern hunters will visit
the county during the season. Al
ready Clerk, of the Court Gant has is
sued 26 licenses to non-resident hunt
ers 'from New York, Pennsylvania,
New Jersey and Maryland. Guilford is
in a group of counties under the state
Audubon law, and licenses issued
here are good also in the following
counties: Rockingham, Alamance,
Alleghany, Anson, Ashe, Avery, Bla
den, Buncombe, Durham, Brunswick,
Burke, Caldwell, Columbus, Chatham,
Cumberland, Davidson, Edgecombe,
Greene, Haywood, Iredell, Lee, Le-;
noir, McDowell, Mecklenburg, Moore,
New Hanover, Northampton, Orange,
Person, Rowan, Rutherford, Scot
land, Surry, Wake, Wautauga
and
Y'ancey.
The Jicense fee of the non-resident
hunter is $10. Of this amount the
county in which the. license is issued
receives the insignificant sum of 25
cents, the State Audubon Society tak
ing the balance. It is hot known
why the money is divided so . un
equally. Written Permission Necessary. ;
The last session of the legislature
passed a law for Guilford county that'
has probably never been heard of by
a majority of hunters. Thisenactment
makes it necessary for each hunter-to
have .written, not oral, - permission
from the owner of any land before
same can be hunted on. The enact-jnetr-.
ijimpjcr'BfStq . jroteelahd
owners and lessees of hunting privi
leges in Guilford county, follows:
"Section 1. That it shall be unlaw
ful for any person or persons to hunt
or trap upon the lands of another
without the written permission of the
owner of said lands.
"Section 2. That if the hunting
privilege on any lands is leased to
another person ic shall be unlawful
for any person or persons to hunt up
on said lands without the written per
mission of the lessee or the agent of
the lessee.
"Section 3. That any person oj per
sons violating the provisions of this
act shall, upon' conviction in a court
having jurisdiction, be fined not less
than $5 nor more than $50, or, in the
discretion of the court.be imprisoned
for not more than 30 days.
"Section 4. That in case of convic
tion for the violation of any provision
of this act the sum of $2 shall be tax
ed against the convicted person and
said sum paid to the person or per
sons furnishing sufficient evidence to
convict.
"Section 5. That all laws and parts
of laws in conflict with the provisions
of this act are hereby repealed.
"Section 6. That this act shall ap
ply to Guilford county only.
"Section 7. That no part of this
act shall apply to any person or per
sons hunting opossums In the night
time.
"Section 8. That this act shall be
in force from and after August 1.
1915."
Blockade Stills Seized. -Reports
received at the office of Revenue
Agent Chapman show- -that during
the month of October .there were 69
illicit distilleries seized in his dis
trict. Of the total 35 were in the
western district of North Carolina,
22 in the eastern district of North
Carolina and two in South Carolina,
It has been a good while since so few
stills were seized in this district in a
single month. The decrease is prob
ably due to the numerous successful
raids conducted by the revenue offi
cers In recent, months. Not only
have the, stills been pretty well thin
ned out, but the blockaders. In many
instances, have become more cau
tious and harder to catch.
Insane Prisoners. Clyde Robin
son colored, who became violently
insane while confined in the county
Jail a few days ago, was carried to
Goldsboro yesterday afternoon for
treatment in the state hdspital-at
that nlace. Two other coloipristo lne
uueia
be sent to- the'hospltal if they do not
Hi S coteREHCB m sEssidii
JSMYf
W. HOLMES IS ELECTED
PJ)ESII)NTKyBRAJU FINE
PRESSES HEARD.
7. "The North ? Carolina Methodist
Protestant Conference assembled in
GrsxB church, this city; yesterday
Xnornn for its ninetieth annual ses
BiQn;:.f BLev C. A. Cecil, the retiring
president, called the J body to order
and the roll call showed about 2tF&
ministe: s and laymen present.,
h. The 4pening sermon was preached
by RevJ H L. Powell, of Lexington,
who delivered an , interesting dis
course ion the subject of "Personal
Evangelism."
The principal business before the
conference yesterday afternoon was
the" election -ofqfiicera for the ensu
ing year. Rev; A. iecil,. who has
held ,the office of president for three
years, declined to be a candidate for
re-election. Rev. uedrge W. Holmes,
of Graham,-was elected president; .de
feating; Rev. A. G. pxojjof High
?dinti who received : a ' flattering vote.
i.Othef officers elected were: Rev. C
W- Bates, of Asheville, secretary;
Rev. S. W. Taylojy of Winston-Salem,
treasurer Rex. J Pritchard, of
Thomasville, reporter.
"Mr. L, L, Wrenn, of Slier jCIty; wasJ
elected to serve with Rev.. . A. Cecil,
the, refirjng: president, on .jthe. sta
tioning committee.
At last: night's session the members
of the conference heard twro address
es, the first having been delivered by
Rev. Hi L. Elderdice, D. D., president
of Westminster Theological seminary,
Westminster. Md.. renresentinff mi
isterial education and young people's
work. He laid special emphasis on
the need of properly . proparing men
fqr the ministry, classing this as the
greatest need of the church today.
Me referred to the very thorough
preparation given the laymen in the
sen 00 is and colleges, and declared
that the ministry must be well train-
the .church.
Rev. R. L. Davis, superintendent
of the North Carolina Anti-Saloon
League, made an address on thp
work in which he is engaged. He
used a large map of the country to
show the territory now that is wet
and dry. Some of the facts disclosed
in his address
Were Startline- to snv
the least. One of thsA wne thQ
effect that 55 million people of the
MBWV&&.
United States are now residing in
territory mat is legally dry. He also
referred to the
law in North Carolina, which re
stricts individual shipments of liquor
to one quart every 15. days, and com
pared totals under this law to those
of the preceding statute, under which
five quarts could be had in a similar
period. Even tfbder the present law.
he pointed out, there is a vast quan
tity of liquors consumed. In Greens
boro,, for iu stance, 653 gallons were
received during the month of June,
last.
BRAND WHITLOCK FOR
WILSON'S RUNNING MATE,
Washington, Nov. 17. With Min
ister to Belgium Brand Whitiock now
on his way home, friends of President
Wilson are earnestly discussing today
the po'ssi jblityV6f naming him as a
runajng mate for Wilson. They pro
fessed "to see in hinranideal "burden
bearer" of the campaign. v
The president has announced that
he will not sanjpaigff. - He has, inti
mated sthat the issue on which the
party will go before the people is
?freparedness. If Whitiock. direct
from the scene of devastation of a na
tion not prepared, is a complete sup
porter of the preparedness program,
4he president's advisers see in him an
ideal man for the vice presidential
nominee. He would do the campaign
ing, they figure, and be a great as
set. Moreover, they hold the party
ought to capture the Progressive
party voters if Wilson has as a run
ning mate a Democrat of radically
progressive views. Whitiock, they
say, is such a man. He has the furth
er distinction of being a nationally
known figure through his energetic,
forceful and diplomatic handling of
affairs in Belgium.
A further point which Whitlock's
adherents are citing is that he is an
Ohioan and could reasonably be ex
pected, "because of his personal popu
larity, to. swings the Buckeye state in-
ion, df the latter,! chosen, the Re-
4 publican standard besjerj. . . ;i rr-,
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS-:
RECORDED THIS WEEK.
Deeds for the transfer of real es
tate in Guilford county Jiave been fil
ed for record in the office of the reg
ister Of deeds this week as follows:
Georgia R; Campbell and wife to N.
Duff jr and wife, a lot 95 by 100 feet
on Burton street, in the city of
Greensboro, for a consideration of
$1,000.
H. E. Gilliam to J. A. Matheson, a
lot 212 by 209 feet on Leftwich
street, in the city of Greensboro; cpn
sid eration, $1,000 "and other valu
able considerations."
L. M. Ham et ux to the Real Es
tate and Trust Company, two tracts
on Spring Garden street, Morehead
township, one 69 by 132 feet and the
other 64 by 70.6 feet, $10 and other
valuable considerations. r V
A. M. Scales and wife to the Irving
Park . Company, a, 'tract 135 by 156'
feet on North Elm street, Morehead
township, $ 1 0 and other valuable
considerations.
. M. Z. Brown and wife to L. M.
,Ham, lots 1 and 13 in block 19 of the.
Fisher park property, Gilmer town
ship, $10 and other valuable cohsid
erations.' ' : '
J. R. Young : and wife to L. M.
Ham, lots 2 and 13 in block 19 of the
Fisher park property, Morehead
t wnshio. $ 10 and other valuable
considerations.
Miss Lake Brown to S.. Gilmer,
a lot 79 by 216.6 feet on North Elm
street, city of Greensboro,-for a con
sideration of $6,500
J. H. McNeill and wife to the
Greensboro Storage and ' Warehouse
Company, a tract 153 by 300 feet on
Keogh street, in the city of Greens-
boro, $10 and other valuable consid-
erations. x
E W. Payne and N. L. Payne to
Joseph A. Askins and E. S. Cude, a
tract 290 by 375 tfeet in Friendship
townstiip, $100 and other valuable
considerations. -
Joseph A. Askins and E. S. Cude to
W. C. Denny to J. C. Anderson and
wife, a lot 61 by 188 feet on Second
street, in the city of Greensboro, $10
and other valuable considerations.
M. B. Holt and wife to J. L. Holt,
a tract consisting of four ' acres in
. 1
I JCUC1 aun iuusuiy, nfA. aiiKx uiuci vi-
I uable. considerations
T '
I Willie L. Graves to P. E. Graves, a
' tract conslstinS of 4 3"4 acres m HlSn
Point township, $180.
A. L. Brooks, commissioner, - to
Mrs. S. A. Watkins, a lot 47 by 140
feet in Fisher park, in the city Of
Greensboro, $625.
H. C. Pitts and wife to W. K.
!Teague' a tract conisting of 9,600
square feet on East Hickory street,
in the city of High Point, $150.
Bomb Plotter Wants to Plead Guilty.
New York, Nov. 17. Robert Fay,
self-styled lieutenant in the German
army and by his own confession head
of a gang of bombmakers that sought
j to disable or destroy munition-laden
ships sailing from New York to the
entente allies, told the story of his
life today to Assistant United States
District Attorney Know, Chief of the
Secret Service W. J. Flynn and a ste
nographer. Pay talked freely, fully
and of his own volition for five hours
without interruption. What he said
was not maae puDiic, out at tne con-
elusion of the session Mr. Knox an-
nounced that all Fay wanted to do
now was to plead guilty to the gov-
ernment's charges against him and go
to jail.
P. J. McDonald, a lawyer appoint
ed by the court to represent Fay,
sought to see his client in Mr. Knox's
office, but, failing, served on Mr.
Knox notice of his intent to demur
to the indictment. Fay read the de-1
murrer while the lawyer waited out
side. "I want to plead guilty and have
this thing over with as soon as possi
ble," Fay said wearily. "Further
more, WaRer Scholz, my brother-in-law,
feels the same way about it."
Republican State Convention Called.
The Republican state executive
committee held a meeting in Raleigh
yesterday and decided to hold the
state convention of the party in that
city the fjrst Wednesday in next
March. Greensboro and Salisbury
extended invitations for the conven
tion, but Raleigh was an easy win
ner. - . . -
Miss Virginia "Gardner has retnrnr
ed from a visit to friends in Winston-
LSaleci. - . .
"Ml im'-i-
mAilJtM. C.Gi IdolC a tract WiWPilMjnw - ' ?
S550 x heldrfromSprfhgGarderStr
YdUiiGUAUKl
DBY.FRIEtiDr
, -i
THOMAS i PASCHAL ISi SHOT ,BY,
CARL.PIICE WITHOUT, ANY
APPARENT REASON.
; ; - :' - - . ' '
Thomas Paschal, a young carpen
ter of this city, was shot and Instant"
ly killed in his bedroom in Hopewell,
Va.,v early Tuesday morning by Carl
Pike, for a number, of years a resK
dent pf Greensboro. The two men
were friends and associates, and no
reason has 'been assigned for the
tragedy beyond the" Supposition that
Pike was mentally, unbalanced. ,
Paschal and Pike left Greensboro
about', two : weeks ago for vHopewell,
the mlush room Virginia town tnat lias
sprung up around the Du Pont Powder-Company's.
Immense: plant. Pas
chal secured mploymeui at his trade'
as a carpenter and Pike tookhargo
of a restaurant and Voprfling , hqusew
Paschal 'was rooming, and boarding!
with Pike. :;- v "' fr
About' 6 O'clock Tuesday morning
Pike went tq Paschal's room, ostent
sibfy to awaken his boarder : The
noise of a pistol shot aroused .other
occupants of , the. buildinr, ancLw hen
the ir6onr-. w as, entered : Pasehal'ai llfe
lessl'body was found lying on the bed,
a gaping w(fund. near ,Irla .tnouth. h JJt
is Relieved that Paschal was shot
:': ie'. Mff t.e.as. insane is;
strengthened by "a- fetter. Paschal
wrce his-wiain, Greensboro- Monday.
In this letter Paschal stated that his
friend Pike was acting: Very strangely,
and he feared he would have to move
his iooarding place. The , letter was
received by Mrs. Paschal Tuesday,
som aftr 8ne had been apprised of
heri husband's death. j .
if ike was 'arrested immediately af
ter J the killing snd placed in jail.
It is understood heretthat anexamlP
nation is to be made as to his" sanity.
The body of the dead man reached
Greensboro "yesterday morning C 'and
was carried to the home of his pa-
odist church "yesterday afternoon at-
3 o'clock and interment made in
Greene Hill cemetery, , Rev. W. O.
Goode conducting- the services.
One 'Killed; Another Seriously
In-
' jured. .'. t
! Salisbury, Nov. 17. Miss Sallie
Canup lost her life and Mrs. W.'Hehry
Canup was perhaps fatally injured .
this afternoon in one of the most dis
tressing accidents thai has happened .
j in this section in years. The twoV
ladies, riding in a new car that Miss
Canup. had purchased a few days ago .
had just left their home three miles
south of Salisbury and were, crossing
or about to cross the Southern Rail
way tracks when No. 46, the . local
passenger train, came along. The en-
ginef struck the car and demolished
it and apparently a driving rod struck
MissCanup. The top of her head was
knocked off and death was instan
taneous. Mrs. Canup, who was driving the
can was also struck cm the head and
sustained a severe fracture of the
skuftT She was also hurt about the
body and little hope is entertained
for her recovery.
Reward Offered For Murderer.
Governor Craig has offered a re
ward of $100 for the unknown mur-
derer of Floyd Sweatt, a well known
ami much esteemed farmer of Rich-
m0nd county, who was shot from am-
near Hamlet November 8. The
1 county of Richmond has . offered a
similar rewara. unairman ti. IS.
ns, 01 the. Richmond county
board of commissioners, wrote the ,
governor that the murder was a most '
dastardly one. Sweatt had been to
Raleigh to sell a car load of wood
and was returning to his home, four
miles from Hamlet, at night when
he was shot from ambush and in
stantly killed as he sat in his wagon.
There is no intimation as to whether
there has been found any clue to the
assassin. . ..
: 1 ' -
Methodist Conference in Session.
" The twenty-sixth annual session
of the Western North Carolina Con
ferehcef the M. E. Church South,
met in Reidsville yesterday and is
expected to be in . session until. Mon
day. Bishop Lambuth is presiding
and there is a large attendance of
ministers, and laymen.
. ( Mrs. Hannibal L. Godwin, of Dunn,
the w,iicife Of C the. congress m an fjro'ni
the sixth district, is in the cjty on a
visit to her sister, Mrs C Fbrd-
ham.;
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