The Greensboro patriot [April 13, 1910]

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I
THE GREENSBORO PATRIOT
The.^LJbrarv. GREENSBORO, N. C WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1810 NO 15
9, W. J. RICHARDSON
OFFICE: MCADOO BUILDING
■ CIT TO poeTornes
,,f PENCE: 618 WEST O.ASTON BT.
""JTHTBOYLES, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
nfflee In Holton Drug Store Building. om Offlce Phone 805.
Hee. 4W w- Gaston; Res. Phone 768.
~~ OiTj. E. WYCHE
DENTIST
0rriCE IN CAHTLAND BLDQ.
„t,H tin ST.. ———■». »• ••
Dr. M. F. FOX
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
SPECIAL VERDICT RETURNED,
JOHN L. KING HELD TO BE TECH-NICALLY
GUILTY.
Judgment of the Court in Case Charg
infl Chairman of Highway Commis-sion
With Violation of Law in Sell-ing
Material to the County—Su-preme
Court to Pass Upon the Mat-ter—
The Facts in the Case.
tUILFORO COLLEGE, N. C.
"cTw! BANNER. M. D.
opposiTS poeTorrtcs.
Practice Limited to the Eye. Ear. Note
»nd Throat.
nace Hour»-» A. M. to 1 P. M.; EM P. M. to
I ?» Sunday. » to 10.30 A. M. given to the
•ortbr P°°r-
Dt W. P. Reaves. M. D.
Practice Limited to Eye. Ear. Nose
and Throat.
Oflce and lntirmary-McAdoo Building,
Next to Postoltice.
Phone No. 30.
Dr. C. T. LIPSCOMB
DENTIST
office over Sykee Drug Company.
Phone 793.
Dr PARRAN JARBOE
OFFICE: OVEB FAK18S-KLDTZ.
•.OPPOSITE Gl'ILFOKD HOTBL.
Phone: Offlce, 571; Residence, 18.
C» imar N> left at Fariss-Klutz drug store.
Special attention given to country practice
G. F. ROSS. M. D.
Office—lOO McAdoo BtrHdinf
Next to Postofflce—Phone 783
Reiidence—617 W. Goiton St.
Phone 1108.
DR. L. G. COBLE
DENTIST
leash ffl
pre £gj
lisin
Btibow Arcade, opposite Benbow Hotel,
Greensboro. N. C Phone 601.
T. D. TYSON, M. D..
Physician and Surgeon,
PLEASANT aARDEN. N. C.
i ..ratios. '• '• eeai.se.
Taylor & Scales
mORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS
AT LAW
GBKEHSBOBO. ■■ C.
Uobert M. Douglas. Robert D. Douglas.
OOUGLAS & DOUGLAS
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
MBst la Greenibor. Lssn and Trait BM.I.
THOMSON^ HOYLE
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
ll Karl Bank Bldr.. Greenrtore
■seels: atti ntton given to collections.
-oan» nesi tlated.
F. P. HOBGOOD. Jr.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
OBoe In Wright Building, Opposite
Court House Qroensboro, N. C.
L«ri M. Scott. Chas. B. McLean.
SCOTT © McLEAN
ATTOEKEYS AT LAW
tideal 111 CaartSaaare. Grecnskera.B.C.
The case charging Mr. John L.
King, chairman of the Guilford coun-ty
highway commission, with violat-ing
the law in selling road-building
material to the county while holding
an official position, was taken up in i
Superior court last Wednesday after-noon.
Ex-Sheriff J. A. Hoskins. also
a member of the highway commission, j
was the only witness examined, he
being introduced by the state to tes-tlfy
as to the details of the transac-tion
whereby the county came into
possession of a quantity of slag own- ■
ed by Mr. King.
It was in evidence that, while Mr.
King made a profit, the county saved ,
money by the transaction. There wa
DO other material to be had in the
vicinity and Mr. King agreed to sell
only after he had been importuned
to do so by his fellow members of
the highway commission. The wit-ness
testified that the county attor-ney
advised the commissioners that
the transaction might constitute a
technical violation of a statute, but
under the circumstances he thought
it advisable to make the deal. De-spite
the fact that Mr. King made a
profit of something like $600, the wit-ness
testified that the county saved
about $1,600 by the transaction.
During the argument of counsel
Judge Adams suggested that the so-licitor
and the attorneys for the de-fendant
agree upon the facts and
have a special verdict returned to
the end that the case might be car-ride
to the Supreme court promptly
for a construction of the law. The
judge added that lawyers all over
the state are divided as to the mean-ing
of the statute. The suggestion
met with the approval of the attor-neys
on both sides, whereupon a
juror was withdrawn and a mistrial
ordered. A new jury was empanel-ed
to return the special verdict.
Judge Adams reviewed the min-utes
in the case and before the ad-journment
of court Saturday after-noon
instructed the jury to return a
special verdict of guilty. In so in-structing
the court slated that the
matter involved is purely a construc-tion
of law, concerning which there
is a wide diversity of opinion among
the state's best lawyers. Judge
Adams ordered a fine of $5 and costs
to be recorded against Mr. King,
from which judgment attorneys for.
the defendant gave notice of an ap-peal
to the Supreme court.
After the verdict had been return- ,
od Solicitor Gattis stated to the
court that the grand jury at the reD-j
ruary term had returned three pre-sentments
against Mr. King and one
against ex-Sheriff Hoskins for of-fences
similar to the one under in-vestigation,
but it was agreed that
no bills of indictments be drawn un-til
the case at issue be passed upon
by the Supreme court.
The Jury's Special Verdict.
In view of the public interest that
has been aroused in connection with
this matter, The Patriot is printtag
in full the jury's special verdict.
which is as follows: a-J to "The jury sworn and empaneled to
try the above entitled case return
their verdict as follows:
i -That the highway commission o
Guilford county was ^thorized a ul
created by the acts of 1003, chapter
,66. which is hereby made a part^of
these findings of fact. S»d com_
' mission is composed of s>x members-
That it is the duty of said hlghwaj
I JommiLion to construct and improve
the highways of said county, and as
'such they are empowered and it »s
their duty to purchase such material
as they may .deem suitable for such ,
improvement. ir«w
! "That the defendant, John L. King.
, w„ on the _ day of November, 100..
'T member of the ■^•J^gt
sion of Guilford county, Nort'Car°
i llntf. That the said commission had
! some time prior to the date abo^c
named laid out and des.gnated to be
macadamized what is known" the
! Gethsemane road, in said county, and
; had been at work thereon for some
time That the material necessary
'tattle Construction of said road and
convenient thereto, and such asjtuey
could obtain, had been exhausted. ,so
that it became necessary to getep-propriate
material from «ome other
source. That on investigation the
highway commission M^wOUM
quarry rock in that locality w
cost $1-75 per cuMd yard, and to set
stone'from Randolph count,■*£*
co-,t as much; that the superintena
e?t working under said commission.
and whose duty it was, made inves
iUgttion for suitable material i^-that
locality and .reported ".at there
slag to the defendant King. That at
the next regular meeting of the
highway commission) thereafter the
said superintendent reported the
facts above recited to the highway
commission. That at said meeting,
all the members of the highway com-mission
being present, the members
other than the defendant King pro-posed
to buy the slag; that the de-fendant
King had theretofore, to-wit,
in April of that year, bought the
said slag for the purpose of con-structing
a street which the city had
proposed to open through his prop-erty,
but which in fact it did not, and
has not up to this time been opened;
that the defendant King declined to
sell the said slag to the highway
commission and said in that connec-tion
that he had bought it for the
purpose above named, and that if he
did sell to the highway commission,
he being a member thereof at that
i time, he might be criticised, and
i further, that it might be in violation
i of law. The members of the highway
' commission other than King insisted
upon his selling said slag to them;
that the work of the improvement
; of the Gethsemane road would have
to stop unless they could buy . this
1 slag, as they could not and would
not pay the price that stone would
1 cost to carry on the work. That John
1N. Wilson. Esq.. who was then the
attorney for Guilford county, was
i sent for and the matters and things
hereinbefore set out were made
known to him. and it was further
made known to him that the defend-
, ant King had declined to sell the
! said slag to the county for the rea-sons:
hereinbefore set out, and further
. that it wo^uid be for the benefit of
'the county to buy the said slag at
j 50 cents per cubic yard, the price
! which the defendant King had signi-fied
that, if the county insisted upon
(and would buy it, he would take;
that the slag in question was at the
time worth $1 per cubic yard; that
the county attorney advised the mem-bers
of the highway commission other
than King, King being present, that
if it was for the benefit of the coun-ty
to buy the slag in question at 50
cents per cubic yard, they should
buy it, thought it might be a techni-cal
violation of the law. That the
members of the highway commission
other than King, all five being pres-ent,
insisted that the defendant King
should sell them the slag, and they
—King not in any way participating
in their action, but being present,
resolved on motion made and put by
D. II. Coble, a member of the high-way
commission, that they buy of
the defendant King the said slag at
.".0 cents per cubic yard, same being
for the benefit of the county, if the
defendant King would sell them the
slag. " That thereupon the defendant
King stated that, if they insisted up-
' on it. they could have it at that
price, and in this manner the trans-action
was closed. That the defend*
i ant King purchased said slag as a
' whole, not knowing how much there
'was, and paid therefor $200 in April.
1007. That he bought it for and on
his own account and use. That the
highway commission would not pay
$200 for said slag, but would buy it
only bi- the cubic yard. as. no One
knew how much there was; that the
defendant King did not in any way
: participate in the deliberations or ac-tion
of the highway commission in
the purchase of the slag in question,
bu* accepted the offer and received
the pay. That the purchase cf the
slag in question at 50 cents per cubic
yard under the circumstances, was
"a substantial benefit to the county
of county. That the highway comniis
sion got for the county 1,600 cubic
yards and paid the defendant King
$800 therefor.
"If upon these facts the court shall
be of the opinion that the defendant
is guilty, we find him guilty; but If
upon these facts the court shall be
of the opinion that the defendant is
not guilty, we find him not guilty.
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF FORM. WADE COBLE GETS 12 YEARS.
CAROLINA WINS DEBATE.
Interesting Intercollegiate Event in
Greensboro Thursday Night.
GEORGE M.PATTON ^t£TASST TSTS
ATTORNEY AT LAW
its Oourt Square, - Greensboro, N. C.
CHAS. a. HIK(a
SHAW&HINES
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Oaoes: Koom. 403 and 404 New McAdoo
Building next to Postoffloe.
..?_
in a quarry "»eionai«i« ~ ,and of
Cone and some stone on theJ»
A. M. Scales. That Mr. w» ,
been seen and declined to sell ^
That to quarry the sume
Cone's property would cost *l£Pf
cubic yard. That after tea™11"; ar.
the said superintendent went to P
ties whom he thought.were,the
I ers of certain slag at the ow
and Iron Company site, ne» .
road where the work was being don
That he found that this. mAterial WM
suitable for the) wort: beingao
further found that •«2™Sd this
ers had In April heretofore sold tnis
Discussing the negative side of the
question, "Resolved, That all corpo-rations
doing an interstate commerce
business should take out a federal
charter on such terms as Congress
may by law provide," the University
of North Carolina won in a joint de-bate
with representatives of Wash-ing
and Lee University, of Lexington,
Va.. in this city Thursday night. The
debate was held in the Grand opera
house and was attended by a crowd
that taxed the seating capacity of
the auditorium. The interior of the
opera house was decorated in the
colors of the two universities and
music for the occasion was furnished
by the orchestra of the State Normal
and Industrial College.
Judge W. P. Bynum, Jr.. presided
over the debate and the judges were:
State Auditor Dixon. of Raleigh;
Rev. Plato Durham, of Concord, and
Dr. W. I. Cranford, of Trinity Col-lege.
_
The debaters were: Messrs. W. L.
Coazart and C. O. Dunn, of Wash-ington
and Lee, and W. R. Edmonds,
and H. E. Stacy, of the University of
North Carolina. All the young men
made forceful arguments, but the
Virginians were clearly outclassed
by their Tarheel opponents.
Matters of Interest to Readers of
The Patriot Far and Near,
Corn drills that do the work at the
Petty-Reid Company's.
Mr. W. Garrett, of Climax, was a
caller at The Patriot office Saturday.
C. F. Denny, optometrist and jew-eler.
Office and shop, 336 % South
Elm street. 12-tf.
Four second-hand spring wagons
and surries at the Townsend Buggy
Company's.
American field fence, in large quan-tities,
at the Southside Hardware
Company's.
Mr. J. E. Lambeth, of Reldsville,
called on The Patriot while in the
cjtty yesterday.
Mrs. S. M. Bumpass-has been a
surgical patient in St. Leo's hospital
for several days.
Mr. R. A. Thomas, of Glbsonville
Route 1, was among The Patriot's
visitors Saturday.
Good horse and surrey for sale.
Apply to Justice Drug Company,
South Davie street.
Mr. L. D. Apple, of Brown Sum-mit
Route 1, was a welcome visitor
at The Patriot office Frdiay.
When in town be sure to visit
TownBend's variety store. Whether
you buy or not, you will be welcome.
Big lot of men's and boys' pants
at a bargain.
BROWN, RANKIN & CO.
The Patriot was pleased to receive
a call yesterday from its good friend
Mr. H. C. Brown, of Summerfield
Route 2.
FOR SALT;-Fine team of mules
Will sell reasonable for cash or
credit. Call on S. B. Denny, Stokes-dale,
N. C. 153t-
Mr. F. M. Pegram, of Kernersville.
was in the city on business Saturday
and gave The Patriot office the pleas-ure
of a call.
Twonsends variety store, at 52"
South Elm street, opens Saturday.
April 16, at 10 A. M. Hundreds of
bargains. Come.
It's time you were buying that
spring suit. Johnson, Hinkle & Co.
have what you need and at prices
that will please you.
Men's linene collars, 5 cents each;
neckties. 5, 10, 15 and 25 cents
(worth double) at the variety store,
627*3outh Elm street.
Do you need glasses? If so. con-sult
C. F. Denny, optometrist. 336%
South, Elm street, Greensboro. Nice
offices; prices reasonable.
Mr. J. W. Ingram, of Kernersville,
was in the city Saturday and In com-pany
with Mr. T. P. Farrington gave
The Patriot office a pleasant call.
We can please you in low-quarter
shoes. Latest styles and lowest
pcices.
JOHNSON, HINKLE & CO.
Remember that we are selling all
the buggies which we carried over
from last fall at a reduction.
TOWNSEND BUGGY CO.
We haven't the biggest or most
expensive clothing store in Greens-boro,
but When it comes to having
what the people want, and at prices
to suit all, we fill the bill.
JOHNSON. HINKLE & CO..
516 South Elm street.
Our Church Record; Rev. and
Mrs. W. P. Kennett were called last
week to attend the funeral of her
mother, Mrs. Margaret E. Banner,
who died at her home at Mt. Vernon
Springs, and was buried from the
Presbyterian church, of which she
was a member.
"I was under the care of four dif-ferent
doctors during nine months
and was cured of dyspepsia by Mi-o-na."—
Mr. Joseph Grondine, 197
Fountain streeet, Fall River, Mass.
Guaranteed by Fariss-Klutz Drug
Company and the Greensboro Drug
Company. 50c.
Mr. D. M. Lufkin. who has been
operating a dairy in Morehead town-ship
for the past seven years, left
with his family yesterday for Dela-ware.
After visiting friends and rel-atives
in Delaware, Mr. Lufkin con-templates
carrying his famliy to Ire-land
on a visit to relatives of Mrs.
Lufkin in that country.
THE SENTENCE GIVEN ALLEGED
SLAYER OF JOHN STALEY.
Defendant Gave Notice of Appeal to
Supreme Court and Appearnace
Bond Fixed at $2,500—Jacob Coble
and Wife Held to Answer Several
Charges of Retailing at Next Crim-inal
Term of Superior Court.
In Guilford Superior court Saturday
afternoon Wade Coble, of the Julian
section, who had been indicted and
tried for the murder of John M. j
Staley, was found guilty of man-slaughter
and sentenced by Judge j
Adams to 12 years in the state pen- ;
itentiary. A verdict of not guilty
was returned as to Jacob Coble, the
father of Wade, who was indicted as
an accessory after the fact. The
judge, in his charge to the jury, in-structed
that a verdict of not guilty
be returned as to Mrs. Etta Coble,
the mother of the young defendant.
who was also indicted as an acces-aory.
Motions to set aside the verdict
and for a new trial for Wade Coble
were overruled by the court, where-upon
counsel gave notice of an ap-peal.
Young Coble was ordered held
under an appearance bond of $2,500,
and pending arrangements to furnish
ball he has not been carried to the
penitentiary.
Jacob Coble and his wife were held
under bonds of $200 and $100, re-spectively,
in several cases charging
them with retailing. .They furnished
bond for their appearance at the next
criminal term of Superior court
The trial of the Cobles was gone In
to Thursday afternoon, the following
jurors being selected; Messrs. J. L.
Holt E H R. Whitsett, James K.
Osborne, N. A. Ballinger. J. P. Payne,
M W. Gant, H. P. Stanley. J. G.
Cook, T. D. Whittington, J. W. Price,
P. E. Cobb and J. H. Combs.
The evidence brought out by the
state was about the same as that
developed in the preliminary hear-
"wade Coble took the witness stand
in his own behalf and set up the plea
of self defence. He swore that Sta ey
was advancing upon him with a knit|
and that he struck the deceased
over the head with a bottle to save
himself from being cut and with no
Intention of inflicting a fatal wound.
The state was represented by Soi-ietor
Gattii County Attorney \\ Hson
and Col. James T. Morehead and
the defence by Col. John A. Barrin-ger
and Mr. G. S. Bradshaw.
Fertilizer and Guano.
I have on hand all grades of fer-tilizer
and chemicals.
Lee's bone and potash, 10-2, for
corn
Lees bone and potash, 9-4, for
corn.
Columbia bone and potash, 8-4. for
Columbia bone and potash, 10-5, for
corn.
Acid phosphate 13 to 16 per cent.
Columbia soluble 8-2-2.
Piedmont, tobacco, 8-21
/i-3.
Hyco, tobacco, 8-3-3.
Nitrate of soda.
Muriate of potashe.
Sulphate of potashe.
Raw bone meal.
Lees agricultural lime.
Call and see me and get prices be-fore
you buy. Possibly I can assist
you In determining what yau want
as well as save you money.
Yours truly,
J. F. FULTON,
Farmers' Warehouse.
SAVING
MONEY
11
Is more important than hard
work and some people consider
saving hard work in itself, but
only until the start is made.
After the frist dollar, saving be-comes
a pleasure—there is an
absolute fJsMnation in watch-ing
a bank account grow.
You can save if you will make
the start. Our bank offers you
every encouragement, every
protection and the experience
of others who began banking on
much less, perhaps, than you
are earning.
We are ready to help you—
will you allow us?
April 1st begins a new inter-est
quarter. Open an account
now.
. American
Exchange Bank:
GREENSBORO, N. C.
Capital. 1300,000.00. ♦
B. P. WHARTON. President.
J. W. 8COTT, Vloe President.
R. G. VAUGHN, Cashier.
F. H. NICHOLSON. Aast, Caahler.
FARMERS' UNION.MEETING.
To the Farmers.
I pay the highest spot cash price
for veal, pork, beef, mutton and
lambs on foot; also hides. Call phone
169 or see me at the city market.
13-3t. J. C. OLIVE.
Mr. George M. Hancock, who came
to Greensboro several weeks ago to
visit his sisters, Mrs. W. M. Barber,
Mrs. W. I. Underwood and Miss
Maude Hancock, left Monday evening
on his return to his home in the
Thunder Mountain region of Idaho,
where he is engaged in the gold and
copper mining business.
Mr. Edward Sutton and Miss Nan-nie
L. Blanchard were married at
Forest Avenue Baptist church last
Wednesday night at 9 o'clock, the
ceremony being performed by Rev.
R. G. Kendrick. the pastor. The
bride is a daughter of Mrs. Carrie
Blanchard and is a popular young
woman. The groom holds a position
In the cut flower department of the
J. Van Lindley Nursery Company.
Mrs. Mary O'Connor, widow of the
late Thomas O'Connor, died at the
family home a short distance south
of the cltv last Wednesday morning.
She was 76 years old and had been
In feeble health for some time. She
was a devout member of St. B£ne"
diet's Catholic church, from wnicn
place the funeral was held Thursday
afternoon, the service being conduct-ed
by Rev. Father Vincent Taylor.
Mrs. Connor is survived by three
sons and two daughters—Messrs.
John, Thomas and Arthur O Connor
Mrs. L. E. Glenn and Mrs. Henry
Causey.
How I Did It.
Having been asked by several of
my friends what grade of fertilizer
I used to produce the prize crop of
cotton given by the Townsend Buggy
Company, I beg to inform my friends
that this was grown with Farmer's
Bone fertilizer, made by the F. S.
Royster Guano Company and sold by
the Townsend Buggy Company. The
yield averaged $72.50 per acre. Be-sides
this. I received a prize of $60.
Can any of you beat this? I recom-mend
and expect to use Farmer's
Bone this year.
Yours very truly.
12-4t. WILLIAM C. KIRKMAN.
What 25 Cents Will Buy.
At Townsend's variety store Satur-day,
April 16: 1 cakes Octagon
soap, or 6 cakes Ivory soap, or -
pounds of Arbuckle's coffee, or 5
men's linene collars, or a regular 50-
cent men's cap, or 2 50-cent men's
ties or a "pair of boys' pants, or a
steel hammer, and many other things
at one-half what they are usually
Sold for. Come and bring this ad-vertisement
with you. It is good for
5 cents on a dollar purchase.
TOWNSEND'S VARIETY STORE,
527 South Elm street.
The Organization is Growing Rapidly
in Guilford County.
A meeting of the Guilford County
Farmers' Union was held in Neese's
hall, in this city, Saturday and was
well attended by members of the lo-cal
unions from different sections of
the county. A good deal of business
was transacted In a business-like and
satisfactory manner.
The Farmers' Union is growing rap-idly
in Guilford and now has 42 lo-cals
in the county, with a member-ship
of 900. When Mr. W. T. Swan-son
came to Guilford to take up the
organization work in this county he
found two small, unchartered local
unions, these being located at Bright-wood
and Mount Vernon. He began
his work in the county by setting up
a local union at Pleasant Garden No-vember
3, 1909. Following is a list
bf the local unions in existence in
the county at the present time:
Brightwood, Mount Vernon, Pleas-ant
Garden, Sumner, Winding Hill,
Piney Grove, Buffalo, Tabernacle,
Brookfield, Monticello, Mt. Pleasant,
Mt. Hope, Hickory, Mill Point. Sum-merfield,
McLeansville. Staley. Oak
Shade, Groome. North Greensboro.
Sandy Ridge, Bethel, County Line.
Oak Ridge, Hickory Grove, Guilford
College, Colfax, Deep River, Stokes-dale.
Rocky Knowl, Merry Oaks.
Summers, Glenwood, Brick Church,
Glbsonville, Progressive, Hillsdale,
Osceola, Barker, Sandy Grove, Ala-tnance
and Pleasant Union.
A full line of rakes, hoes, mat-tocks,
forks and anything in the line
of tools at the Southside Hardware
Company's.
4KHXHKKHWKKKH>O«O0^>0«OOO:?
$20.00 IN GOLO
TO GE GIVEN AWAY.
Meeting of Democratic Committee.
I herebv call a meeting of the Dem-ocratic
executive committee of Friend-ship
township for the purpose of con-sidering
matters pertaining to the
western part of the county. All Dem-ocratic
voters are expected to be
present. Meeting place, Guilford sta-tion-
time, Saturday, April 23. at 3
P. M. S. W. H. SMITH, Chm.
Removal Sale.
All framed pictures, mirrors, etc..
at half price. Please call at once for
pictures left to be framed. One-fourth
off on all orders. „.„.,
GREENSBORO ART AND MANU-FACTURING
CO..
108 West Washington street.
The Commercial National
Bank will offer a prize of $20
In Gold to the farmer of Gull-ford
who raises the best crop
of tobacco on one acre of
ground, provided there will be
twenty or more contestants.
The judges of this contest
will be Mr. J. F. Jordan on the
part of the bank, and someone
chosen by the Greensboro To-bacco
Association, the third to
be selected by theea gentle-men.
Those wishing to enter the
contest will please call at the
bank and leave their names
and addresses.
Commercial National
Bank
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