The Greensboro patriot [December 1, 1910]

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VOL. fa»1* •»•«• Ufa**
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GREENSBORO, N. C. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1. 1910. NO. 48
PEOPLE'S BARGAIN COLUMNr *.*■•■» • sen. it cheaper-
~ j We are opening and getting ready
this , for your inspection the greatest
"» »»,-li insertion. Persons find limn
.: ,, ,U not have advertising contracts
• ;• ■, the paper will be required to pay
advance.
Dolls and toys at Hasan's.
Xd-'.'r'.i^ementa Inserted anier
^ at,„iertioane ^o^Tnd^TrT. j »"« of holiday goods that we have
ever shown. Also have lust receiv-ed
a large line of facinators, toque.*,
sweaters, shawls, underwear of all
kinds, men's, boys' , and . children's
clothing and a large line of shoes.
In fact, we have the biggest, beat
and cheapest line of goods we hive
ever shown. This week we bought
from a traveling man his entire line
BJT ladles' suits, ladies', misses' and
children's coats, men's heavy shirts
and lots of other things that wa will
3ell you at just wholesale cost. In
Tact, there is not an article in our
'store that we won't save you money
on, and if you will come to us for
your wants through December you
will be lots better off New Year's
day. Remember A. V. Sapp "Sells
it Cheaper." The Original Racket
Store.
•U'.OKS. SHOES. SHOES* We
have on-> of the best lines of men's,
ladies' and children's drens shoes for
('•hri-tuias we ever had. Can save
,-011 money, and we *'ve trading
Btampi, too. G. F. Blackmon, 320 S.
Kim -street.
in*; a few more rolKi of ho? and
poultry wirc at cost- Townsend
Buggy Company.
PCBLIO SALE—I will sell the per-sonal
prop-rty of L. M. Waynick at
hi- late residence in Madison town-ship
on Wednesday, December 14.
(> T. Waynick. administrator. 48-2t
Pont overlook our store when you
want to buy neckwear. We have one
of the prettiest lir.es ever brought
.'', Greensboro. Johnson. Hinkle &
Polls and toys—largest, best and
.heipest—at Hagan's.
Til s<-.i*on for tax* will soon open,
tnd i want >"ou to remember that I
' [„ the market for all I can get.
^ c forsyth, Fsyetteville street.
little
How about that new buggy for
Christmas? We have It. Townsend
Buggy Company.
Ladies' long black coats, new lot,
all sizes, prices $3.75 to $16. Chil-dren's
coats a specialty. Prices to
knit ail. We give trading stamps. G.
F. Blackmon, 522 South Elm street.
Dolls and toys at Hagan's.
j- .. market on hide:' is a
iff this week, but I have r.ot reduc-
:.'-■• ,.rice and will take all you
,an bring me. A. C. Forsyth.
misses' shoes greatly reduced
Coble & Mebane, 220 South
S' !•'■' .
...- and toys at Hasans.
Mending shoes is sometimes as im-
,,,-n-; a- making them. Expert
B0'ri •;.- required to do it right Our
- , ■ department is the most mod-r'
ar.d perfectly equipped In town
our workmen are the most ex-pert
Thompson & Son, 114 West
Market street.
MTTION SALE—The following
pe'r.*o .ai property will be offered fir
.-, at public auction, at the resi-dence
of the undersigned, two miles
east of White Oak mills, near M. C.
K'.i^hfs mill. 0:1 Tuesday. December
13 |»io: Two good fresh milch
,'ws one mule, one wagon, two bug-rles
ore drav wagon, one corn
■planter, one harrow, plows and
other fanning implements, straw.
>:,. fodder and shucks, one gooc.
sewiag machine ami other household
ae.d kit<h>n furniture too numerous
to mention. Lambert Hoctor.
Pictures, rugs, toy wagons and all
descriptions of splendid furniture at
very reasonable prices. Medearis-
Jon.es Furniture Company. Ill East
Market.
M188 HOLT WIN8 THE PIANO.
The Patriot's Contest Prise, Goes to
Energetic and Popular Young Lady.
The happiest girl in Guilford coun-
A GRIEVOUS MISTAKE.
Where Some People Do Themselves
and Fam lies an Injustice.
Saturday s Danville Register ear-ly
today is MisB Flavia Holt, of J ried three uews stories te.iin<s about
Greensboro, R. F. D. 4, who Is the I as many citizens who had large suni.-
possessor of the fine Cote piano of-fered
by The Patriot in the popular
voting contest th>t has excited «*>
much Interest for the past 12 weekj.
The contest came to a close last
evening at 6 o'clock, and until the
last minute it was a guess, as to
who would carry off the coveted
prize. The race between the lead-ers
in the contest was neck and neck,
and it was not until the votes were
counted by the judges that the
name of the winner was known.
We congratulate Miss Holt on win-ning
this splendid prize over the
other live and energetic contestants.
All the young ladies in the contest
did fine work and have the thanks
of The Patriot and the contest man-
•ager. Our only regret is that there
was not a piano for each one of
them.
The votes were counted and tabu-lated
by Messrs. Leslie Abbott, J.
H. Shaw and W. P. Beall, Jr., and to
them we also extend thanks. The re-port
of the judges follows:
The Patriot Contest Management:
After a careful and painstaking
count of the ballots cast in The Pa-triot's
piano contest, we find that the
piano has bean won by Miss Flavia
Holt, who received 902,700 votes.
The second prize, a rebate certifi-cate
of $200 on the purchase of a
Cote piano, is awarded to Miss Net-
1.000 dolls for the girls, 1.O00 toys r.ic Fleming, who received S93.97D
for the boys, 1.000 serviceable articles I votes.
of money stolen from their pockeis
white they were peacefully slumber-ing.
Why any man uoes not put u.a
money in the- bank, instead of oeiug
so reckless in roaming about with a
large sum oi money lu his jean.. is
not an easy proposition tor any c-u-tlous,
right-thinking man to under-stand
it id tuiiy as nurd vO uuaei
stand why some people pers.st in
keeping tneir cash at home, thereuy
endangering his life and that of his
family, because the marauder who
is mean enough to enter a houS3 in
the night and steal money is aJsj
mean enough to commit murder i>
nece83ary ia order to conceal his
identity and cover up his crime.
SUch Instances should be a warnin,
U those who do themselves as well
as their families Injustice by keep
ing their money from where it right-fully
belongs.—Reidsville Review.
The above expresses a truth in a
nutshell. Most men who possess
money have earned it by unread.Una.
toil, and it is past understanding
why anyone should take upen him-self
the dangerous responsibility ot
hoarding the fruits of his labor
when there are so many banks in
the country to take care of it f:>r
hiin. For Instance, there is the Home
for the grown people; also something
for everybody, at Townsend's Variety
Store, the people's bargain place. 4.
Thompson & Son. 114 West Marka'.
street, carry the cheapest line of
reaely-ir.ade shoes in town. Give them
a call and verify the truthfulness of
this statement.
Are you needing a nice buggy, sur-ry.
spring wagon or delivery wagon?
We have them and can furnish you
just a little cheaper than the other
fellow. Townsend Buggy Company.
Great lot of boys' suits, mens
oats, pants, shirts, and underwear
at Towmend's Varietv Store. Pop-
-..„:...8. . 4*-2t.
\ : share our profits when you
I ,,.r house furnishing ar.d
-•, -from us. Medea.ris-.loi-.es Fur-
I..- ire Company.
i ur spring wagons and one J. I.
|\-,:i farm wagon—all in good con
v. ..—for sale cheap. Murphy Brot'i-
.. losing out sale, corner East
V irket and Davie streets. 48-2t.
[volls and toy.'-.—6 cents. 10 cents
and .'• cents leaders—at Hagan's.
NOTICE—This is to notify all per-sons
Wat 1 will not be held respoii-
• - :">r debts made or contracted by
M-, W. L. Staley. This the 5th day
• ■ sovember, 1910. W. L. Staley.
Fine rugs at low prices at Town-send's
Variety Store. 48-4t.
That Nissen wagon with mitred
spokes can be found at the Town-send
Buggy Company's.
Two dozen post cards for 20 cents
and post card album free at Town-seid's
Variety Store. 48-4t.
The third prize, a rebate certifi-cate
of $175 on the • purchase of a
Cote> piano, is awarded to Miss
Julia Raukin, w«ho received 621,850
votes.
The fourth prize, a rebate certifi-cate
of $150 on the purchase of a
Cote piano, is awarded to Miss Ethel
Wells, who received 239.200 votes.
The fifth prize, a rebate certifi-cate
of $125 on the purchase of a
Cote piano, is awarded to Miss Viv-ian
Huffman who received 61,225
votes. .
The sixth prize, a rebate certifi-cate
of $100 on the purchase of a
Cote pianc. is awarded to .Miss Val-iey
Lambeth, who received 13,625
vcteo.
LESLIE ABBOTT.
J. H. SHAW.
W. P. BEALL. JR..
Judges.
SQUIRE WOLFE PA8SES.
Well Known Citizen- of Greensboro
Diss at Ripe Old Age.
Mr. J. M. Wolfe, familiarly known to
the people of Guilford county as
Squire Wolfe, died Saturday even-ing
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
R. M. Rees, on Price street. His' age
was 81 years, four months and zl
days. He had been unwell for about
two years and for several months had
been unable to leave his home. A
number of causes resulting from ad-vanced
age produced his death.
The funeral was held st the resi-dence
of Mr. Rees Sundsy afternoon
at .4 o'clock and was conducted by
Rev. E. K. McLarty, pastor of West
Market Street M. E. church. The
pall bearers were John L. King, R.
F. Dalton, G. H. McKinney, W. T.
Sergeant, S. P. Keeling, and C. G.
Wright. Interment was made In
Greene Hill cemetery.
Squire Wolfe was born in Ran-dolph
county, in the Gray's chapel
community, and had lived in Grcsns-boro
for about forty years, having
come here when the city was scarce-ly
more than a village. He was fa-miliar
with local. history, and/ until
failing health caused him to retire
he was active in the political and
civic life of the city. He served for
many years as a justice of the
peace and as United States commis-sioner.
No man had a larger ac-quaintance
in the town and county
than did he. He was noted for his
Financial
Strength |
Savings Bank of Greensboro, which is i ripe wisdom and droll humor, whtih
as safe as the biggest bank in the j made him a most companionable and
country; and in addition to the | likeable man.
Strong point of safety, this bank He was a charter member of
pays I per cent, interest, compound-| Greensboro Lodge No. <6, A. t. and A.
ed quarterly, 011 all deposits. A de-positor
in the Home Savings Bank
not only has the satisfaction of
■knowing that his money is safe
but he has the added pleasure of
knowing that it is earning more
money for him. Like a certain well
known remedy that is extensively ad-vertisad.
it "works while he s'eeps.'
There is nothing safer than a sav-ings
bank, and there is no safer sav-ings
bank anywhere than the Home
Savings Bank of Greensboro.
SHOT BY JEALOUS LOVER.
M., and always taak an active inter
est in the lodge. He did valiant ser-vice
in the Confederate army as a
member of the Orange Guards, or-ganized
at Hillsboro.
, While living at Hillsboro he met
and married Miss Mary I. Brown,
who died about four years ago. He
is survived by five children: Mrs.
R. M. Rees, Mrs. W. H. Rees. Mrs.
0. F. Pearce. William H. Wolfe and
John I. Wolfe, all of Greensboro.
H-The
American Exchange
; Bank has gradually grown from
1 a small beginning until Its re-sources
amount to more than
one and a quarter million dol-lars.
Its conservative manage-ment,
the wide experience of
its officers and directors make
it a bank of financial strength.
8AVINGS ACCOUNTS.
Savings deposits are accept-ed
by this bank upon which in-terest
is allowed at the rate of
4 per cent, per annum, com-pounded
four times a year.
TIME CERTIFICATES.
This bank Issues certificates
of deposit, yielding interest at
the rate of 4 per cent, which f
afford a safe nd profitable
form of investment of idle
money.
CHECKING ACCOUNTS.
Accounts subject to check
are welcomed by this bank and
every courtesy and attention
extended to depositors without
regard to the size of their ac-counts.
/ L How Are You Living?
''He who lives for self suffers
much, accomplishes little, and dies
, a failure. Friend, what are you do-
Negro Woman May Die From Wound ing for your age and generation'
Dolls and toys-best place to buy
them—at Hagan's
We are prepared to supply all your
wants in the shoe line. Call at our
store at 114 West Market street and
inspect our stock. Thompson & Son.
If you are in need of a buggy or
wagon, we would certainly like to fi=J
ure with you on one. Townsend
Buggy Company.
SNUDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE.
Will be Held in This City Next
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Local Sunday school workers are
much interested in the Sunday school
institute to be held In Grace Meth-odist
Protestant church next Tues-day
and Wednesday. The principal
speakers will be Dr. Franklin McEl-
•Vesh and Mr. Hugh Cork, represen-tatives
of the International Bundaj
School Association, and Mr. J. Van
Townsend's Variety Store Is Selling : Carter, secretary of the North C:in>-
shoes to beat the band. Why? The , ;iIla Sunday School Association. The
snoes are good and the price is right | program in full follows:
See them/ 48-lt. Tuesday Night.
at low 7.30—Song service.
8—Atldress—"The Trained Sund ly
i' : SALE—A fine mare colt six
!., •..- of age. Cali on or address
• M ralmont, Jamestown. N. ' -•
i: . • '.. near Hickory Grove church.
For sale cheap and on easy terms,
Tb im's mill place. Apply to
. i .Stern, court square.
reduction In price on all misses
•« iii.iii Christmas. Cobie &
. •■. 220 South Elm street.
Looklrig for good shoes ai i«» .
nricesz Then vou "want to call on .
Thomson t Son. 1.4 West Market . School Worker,a Neceas^Jor Chris-reet
i fresh.
Dolls and toys at Hagan's.
trading stamp. 18-4t.
V. - are better prepared than ever
l>-foi • i.) supply your needs In win-i-
mderwear. Warm, serviceable.
...:,-,hie goods at the right prices.
■I 1... in, Hinkle & Co.
less? Well, we can beat the
on harness prices. Town-
Uuggy Company. ^_
\ about that winter suit or over-
Ci-.e us a. trial and *'e «"«
. you in quality, style, fit and
t Johnson. Hinkle & ('°-_
. 'NKRY MILLINERY. See
line of medium priced laches
iiildran's hats. It seems that
. selling more than our share.
Because we giv better values
for • , price than others do—-ami
. ..• trading stamps. Mrs. G. F.
kuion, 522 South Elm street.
8.40—Music- aid offering.
__ 8.45—Address—"Parents' Problems:
MEN'S CLOTHING. If you want (,an th, Sumiay School Help to
to save money, then buy your cloth- solve Th-m?' Mr. Hugh Cork,
ine of us. Every suit brand new : Wednesday Morning.
Blackmon. S20 South Elm street. Manageme.,t.- Mr. Hugh Cork.
This ad Is worth :< cents on a *t 11—Address—"The Ueck Das
purchase a' that popular price place. Work of the Sunday School Teach-
Townsend's Variety Store. Teats a er.- i)r. Franklin McEifresh.
Wedmsiay Afternocn.
.'!—Round table — "The Sunday
School Teacher." Mr. J. Van Carter.
3 1.",—Address—"Preparation of Our
selves." Mr. Hugh Cork.
Wednesday Nicht.
7.30—Song Service.
8—Address—"The Edu atior.al Val-ue
of the Sunday School." Dr. Fran*
lln McEifresh.
Music. , .
g.45_Address—"What »e saunas
School Association Stands For.
Caused by Her Paramour.
Bertha Wise, a negro woman liv-ing
In Duplin, a negro suburb of
Greensboro, was shot and perhaps
fatallv injured by Ferd Gilmer. col-ored,
Tuesday morning. The shooting
occurred at the boarding plate of the
victim, which is located about half
way between East Washington and
East Market streets. Gilmer walked
into the room where she and an-other
woman were sitting, drew his
gun and fired one shot; attempted
to Bre a?ain but was prevented
from doing so by the oth?r woman.
The bullet entered just above the
woman's heart, passed entirely
through her body and tore a hole in
the wall of the house.
Gilmer was arrested scon alter the
shooting and is being held In jail
without bond until there is a change
in the woman's condition. He is a
medium sized negro and is rather
deaf. It is said that he has threat-ened
on B number of other occasions
to take the woman's life. His broth
er saw horn with the gun sometime
before the shooting and tried to get
it away from him. After the Shoot-ing
Gilmer went to his home, climb-ed
up into the garret, but was lo-cated
there shortly afterwards by
policemen and arrested.
Are you a lifter or a leaner?
booster or a kicker? Does the sun
shine where you go, or do you cast
a shadow on the earth? Do you
stand for clean living, clean busi-ness,
clean officials and clean govern-ment?
Is your influence always on
the side that makes for true prog-ress?
If the young follow your ex-ample,
are they on the safe way *.o
noble manhood end womanhood;
Have vou the self-control essential
:or the highest success? Are y->u
lirectins your forces to the highest
use, and spending your money ami
substance where they will do the
most good? Are you saving some-hing
for the rainy day. and for old
age. which is sure to come? Are
vou denositing your money in the
Stokesdale Commercial Bank, where
it will earn 4 per cent, interest, aid
be ready for the rainy day. a"d
when you are old? If not, why not.
American
Exchange Bank
QRtENtlOKO, N. c.
Capital. • 93*0.000.00.
DEPOSITS ' ACCEPTED
MAIL.
BY
»••>••♦•♦♦••♦•••♦•♦♦♦♦•••'
Dolls and toys—all kinds, all prices
-at Hagan's China Stare. ,_^
Good Opportunity to Boy Seed Corn.
The attention of farmers is direct-ed
to the fact that the meeting of
the Guilford County Agricultural ho-eletv
in this city on Saturday. IJe-cember
10. will furnish a good oppor-tunity
for the nurehase of seed corn
At this time the best specimens ot
corn grown by the boys who entered
the corn-growing contest this year
, I will be sold at auction, and it is ox-
Dies Upon Learning of NePhews i pectei that there will be no lack of
Dea*-h- 1 ready bidders.
died sud- ' At this meeting the prize money
The Rise of a North Carolinian.
New York, Nov. 29.—H. C.
Worthen, the new general superin-tendent
of the southern division of
the Western Union Telegraph Com-pany,
Is a Southerner by birth and at
the age of 34 has reached one of the
high positions in the telegraph s?r-
,vlce. He was born In Shelby. N. C.
and being left alone by the death of
his parents was raised in the Oxford
Orphan Asylum, where he learned
telegraphy. When 13 years old he
started out for himself as an operator
on the Seaboard Air Line Railway.
In 1898 he joined the Western Union
forces as an operator and was sta-tioned
in various Eastern cities.
His rise war- rapid and in the re-cent
reorganization of the company
he assum?d a prominent position In
the traffic department at New York
headquarters.
lock at the , will l>» paid to the boys and the
prizes awarded to the men who en-tered
the contest.
Don't spend money on Christmas
..-e-o'its until vou visit Townsend s
Variety Store, where a little money
.goes a long way. lv'u-
_More this year than ever beiere-that's
what we did in fertilizers th^
year. Townsend Buggy Company.
Buv hats and caps, pants coats,
boys' clothing, gloves and underwear
at Townsend's Variety Store. .S-4t.
A post card album fee if you buy
King out sale still going on.
three ranges and 12 stoves left.
a few bargains in furniture.
.. Brothers, corner East^ Mar-and
Davie streets. 'S--1-
will pav vou to inspect our com-and
well selected Stock of
None better anywhere. John-
Hinkle & Co.
wo dozen post cards/at To cents
lozen at Townsend's Variety Store.
t
doz*&CII at. » -' _. Dolls and toys at Hasans.
FOR SALE—"." acres
with buildings, three
from Greensboro.
quick sale. Addn
The Patriot.
' buggy robe is a nice Christmas
■ • for your friend. You can
. 1 large assortment at the Town-
I i'. ig-'y Company's.
I oys' clothing a specialty. Newest
-- and all sizes. Prices to suit
Remember our school shoes. G.
iai kmon, 520 South Elm street.
O-tagon soap. 7 cakes for 25
' •- t., regular customers, at Town-
-ici's Variety Store^ ^___
1 Is and toys—best ever shown
: the money—at Hagan's.
Christmas goods at racket prices at
1" ' . nd's Variety Store. Come
earl. * y >t 70-^r choice. 48- -.
Mr. L. Turner Dies at Hospital.
Mr L Turner, a native of Gran-ville
county, who had resided In
Greensboro for many years, and a 1 confederate veteran, died at St. LeOS
-'.hospital yesterday morning at 11.30
land o'clock Tuesday he was removed
eliul a half Sea tmS his home to the hospital to un-
Prlre $1600MEUetsjo an operation, which was pel-
S/BTJ. ,L. BB-. ccaarne' , f^or^med ^We^dnesday at 9 o.io.k.He after the operation.
! Mr Turner was among the firs, to
—~r~-' ' i volunteer from Granville county to'
Melvln McCollum. a negro boy. en- ; servj,.e in the Confederate army. He
tered the' store of the Odell Hard- | was tw!ce wounded and earned g
—.—J.... .,11.■,-,,.i,,n «_,,(_ 0f his wounds all his lite, rie
was held in high esteem ****£
he was known. Two daughters. Mrs.
Sam White and Mrs. L. M. Harvey,
of this city, survive The funeral
will be held from West Market Street
church this'afternoon, and interment
will follow in Greene Hill cenietery^
The deceased also has two brothers
and two sisters in Granville county,
who are still living.
Mrs. Bnima A. Yearby
denlv last night at 11 o'c
home of her lister. Mrs. \\. H.
Stone. Sr.. on Oak court. Death re-sulted
from a fainting spell caused
Lby a telegram she had received
from Durham announcing the sudden
death of Mr. Thomas Woods Robins.
a nephew to whom she was very
much attached. The body-was car-ried
to Durham on the 9.40 train this
morning and the funeral and inter-ment
will take place there this
morning.
The deceased was the widow of tne
lat? William Yearby. of Raleigh, and ..„..„. --
„. fii v„arc; nf age She was on a a dresser. He took tne wauu uu
Tisft to h*r%lstcr Mrs. Stone, and It In his pocket and drove, back to
^ or to e eh?,,,'the telegram had I town. The watch was missed and
been in good health. Mr. W. H. the .notice n*re notified. ( Wef Neel
Stone lr of Kllis. Stone & Co.. is I lev went to see the boy. "*•«»•
. nen'hew a* is also Mr. W. P. Ellis, 'short quizzing the youth admitted the
^Durban,38 She^s a woman pos; th ft He wfll *_**.» *£-*»; »>*
sessing those admirable traits oi
character that make for people who
have them friends everywhere, and
she was well known in the state.
Negro Boy Steals a Watch.
Leonard Wall, a negro youth of
eighteen summers, is in jail charged
with stealing a watch from the
house of Mr. .1. R. Wall, at Sedalia.
Wednesday morning Leonard was
called to Sedalia to drive Mr. Wash
Heath to Greensboro. When the col-ored
vouth went upstairs to get a
trunk, he saw the watch lying on
Mr. D. R. McFarland. who resides
pear Guilford College, had an old-time
corn-shucking last Friday night.
A large crowd was present and the
occasion was enjoyed thoroughly. Af-ter
the corn had been shucked and a
splendid supper served, there was a
corn-shucking dance. The music WSJ
furnished by Messrs. Tucker and
Stanley, of Greensboro, and the
Wrenn brothers, of Guilford College.
The guests left »t a late hour, hop-ing
that Mr. McFarland will treat
them to a similar event in 1911.
L* reii cue ovui w v —T ». „„„
ware Company yesterday afternoon,
and when he was leaving it was dis-covered
that he had a box ot^shells
under his coat. He was «*»*■
clerk and turned over to the police
Last night his father; came to the
police office, saying that Us lg
had gotten lost and desiring the off!
cers to help him find his son. He
was soon acquainted with the fac s
and his boy pointed out to him His
feelings were a Bamure. of relief and
disappointment when he found the
boy.
fore Squire Collins this afternoon.
C. A. McNairv. of Pomona, and
Important Notice.
We have about completed our mir-i
chase of turkevs for Christmas. This
There is much pleasure among hi- « f aU parties holding our
friends over the l>romot'°£°f
^ ,„ u^«rf„ o well k ni. aanmdi c«-o« nj*t™rac^ts that same must be turned Robert W. Hodgin. a well know fcy De0?mber 5 After■this
efficient postoffice inspector. The
Promotion was made by Postmaster
General Hitchcock a few d ago
on account of meritorius •""*»"£
Hodgin was promoted M^eMt
shin In the Greensboro postoffice to
S'posluSn of Police inspector
and has shown himself to be one of
tie best men in the service. His pro
motion to a higher rank wMfc 1»-
creased pay. comes as the reward ot
ia?:it.
lite our price will be subject to the
market changes. For_ all cor,tracts
signed by December 5 we will pay
"p^OXIMiyY^MERCANTILE CO.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Westerly
announce the engagement of tneir
daughter. Miss Cordye May to Mr.
Thomas Whitehead Tate. th? »ed-dln^
to tai:e place December -7.
nine tin-in mciiuo .,„.._-- . - . or nwwi», ■*«<
In | ■ •««.. of ufflsdale, this COUP
Mr. Robins' death followed an on-1 «WW*™j« Wednesday at 12.88
oration for appendicitis. He was -'^t;.clo;P
k
re
at
m
t
a
h
r
p home of the brides
years of age. fath(,r Mr w ,,. Miles They left
—, vesterday evening on train No. «•>
Death of Mrs. Hannah Osbcm. for a tuddal trio J^^ag
After an illness of several weeks. | „,„ rpside at Pomona where Mr.
Mrs. Hannah O-sborne. familiarly McNa;ry is manager of the U""**;
known in the community as "Aunt : gtores His bride Is a. very aura
Hannah." died Sunday afternoon at ^ Uve vounE woman who is well known
her home near Center church. The ,n the county.
funeral was held at Center Tuesday I .
nt n ot'cinlogckth. eRseevr.vTicheo.mTasheC.deHcoedagseind;| Mrs.- JuUa^SykeaPpassed awa^y Sun- her
hurch iday afternoon at •- ,,,„..nrt The
County Superintendent of Schools
Fousx has received from State Su-perintendent
.oyner programs for
North Carolina day, December 23,
and copies can be secured by teach-ers
of the county by calling at his
office. The subject for study t"is
year is "North Carolina Poets a:id
Poetry." Biographical sketches cf
Theophllus Hunter Hill, John Henry
Boner and John Charles McNeill are
printed in the pamphlet.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE PATRIOT.
OO0OOOOOO<H>0O0OOOOOO<r0OO02
1 Every Dollar Counts
for many
.en a member of .this church . day « ™™ -J £attle orc-und. Th
of Obaendv O1s*bo™r.ne.ShaendJHfo:utbr ec^hildr\en*fune^ral -™-..%~ &^U^*» e of Sum.
survive her. Messrs. Elwin and Ma- MOBg Ke\ \nterment was made
rlon and Miss Btrslna ,0sbori,e: m
f
e?„tlford Co "ege. Two children
who live at the old home place an^ftiJH w^ho are Mr. Sam J. Sykes
Mr. B. L. Osborne. of High Fans eur'ive
She was a daughter of Jeremiah and Miss "a'8? a-
Reynolds. Announcements reading as 'ollowa
The Greensboro Lodge of Elks has have beenij«ej ann
M
0
r
unce
anthe mar-bad
arranged a very interesting pro- Cyrus ■.MSJ aaughter. Maude
gram for the memorial day services ■ nage of £e,r s
Allen Edward
to be held in the openhouM P^lgJ^^'n
t?he evening of Wednes-
Sunday afternoonjX.3 o clock Two Stanley on of December.
members have died ^fliig the year, day tne ' d t at 9even
Isador Schiffman «4 James E , nineteen n ^^ Meth0.
Wrenn. The niemornU ^ay oration ttjy^,- Cn,irrh Sou.h, Greens-
■wlll be delivered by Mr. G. S. urao . nin_r- « '«:rolin2."
»Usw.
Every dollar you take out of
your earnings and save is a
step on the rosd to wealth and
competency, and if you depoait
your dollars with the savings
department of this bank the road
will be made shorter. We pay
4 per cent, interest, compound-ed
quarterly, on all deposits
and give the same careful at-
? tentlon to the email depoeltor
that the man of wealth receives.
Make a start today by oepoeit-
Ing your surplus money In tl»*
Commercial National
Bank
F. B, RICKS, President.
F. C. BOYLE8, Cashier.
'ietooeao oooooooooooeooooood)
■
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