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■"^■■•'•n-m use een's •earn ^^3] ood last, eed son. latest that ket-ody. nish We Mgr. tin PATRIOT •-■*•/•";: VOL. 90- P^PIEJBARGAMCOLUMB ' 1»: ' ""' .ra,e °l "--"'IL" insertion. P <« *a," . ,, have adv «0 'I ' .... afUl 111 <aU& Mg «REENSBORO. N. C. THURSDAY, JUNE IS, 1911 **« NO. 24. inserted under thU >f one cent a word Persona «nd firms Ivertlsmg contracts will be required to pay s. jar lubbeis Hagan's. and Jelly Ballinger, administra-co'iege, has for sale ,, a threading machine i\,i "ad stacker. Good as new. *':' ,„ Mra Ballinger at her home jr. Taylor in Greensboro. . ihe special sale at Town-end* Variety Store Saturday. It will tureli- P»>" >'ou- . AutOII one a ant \ Fleming, of the Southern ooblla College, Oak Ridge, la :Mr* ROUDEO IN MYSTERY. iel *. Hill Pound Dead in Her Horn*. r the most expert automobile „ in America. Students under Sfexpert teaching rapidly become Rasters of the machine. Heej9t, i d import-d Pe cherou »tal- ;„'_ fiv, rears old, color black, nfcfct about l«00 pounds. The beat SSon "■- brought to this sec- ,„., iS now ready for service, and „M 5Jiir,i the season at Lee S. pith's place. Gullford College. For [.nns and particulars, write or phone Juilford rollege Hoise Company, l.'-H &. Smith. Mgr. 12-tf. ,-., still have a big lot of straw . ,,, men and boys and guarantee lo lit Wth your head and your ;>, k-ii" ok. Come on before the .• .k - picked over. Johnson, Hinkle ^ ?0R SALE—A few j£r-se) cows, J. A. Summit. N.C young fresh May, Brown Phone 984. 23-2t. LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF FORM, ot The Southern Automobile College, Oak Ridge, offers a special Jnne proposition to students from the schools and colleges, and automobile owners "> fit them for pleasant suaimer occupation, and for long rammer journey" without expensive iffeurs and garage bills. Noth. ng that has occurred In Gull-ford county in many years has created more intense excitement than the mysterious death of»Mrs. Ida Ragsdal* Hill, who was found dead In her room at the home of her mother, Mrs. J. 8. Ragsdale, at James own. last Thursday morning. Tho lirat impression was that a foul murder had been committed, and this belief only intensified the excitement. There were signs Which caused those first on the scene to believe that burglars had entered the horse- There w<re what were thought'to be eviden es of the presence of in-truders, and it rwas easy to reach the conclusion that the unfortunate woman had been killed. Her body was tound reclining on the floor by the aide of the bed she had occupied during the night, a strap from a suitcase in the room wrapped around her neck and fasten-ed to the bed. A stocking and a black cambric mask had also been partially s'uffed into her mouth. The horrifying discovery was made shortly after 7 o'clock, and immedi-ately Dr. J. R. Gordon, the family physician, was summoned. The phy-sician found that life had not been extinct for a great wh'le, as the body was still warm. Sheriff Jones was notified and went to Jamestown by automobile at once, being accom-panied by Deputies Weatherly and Crutchfleld and Coroner Wood. Upon arriving upon the scene Cor- j and Mrs. Taft at the White House oner Wood summoned a jury com- next Monday night in celebration of posed of J. W. Sechrest, A. P. Staley j their twenty-fifth wedding anniver-an-* D. F. Staley, of High Point; I sary. Dan Moore, C. V. Richardson and E. ■ Mr j A Highsmith. who, was prin- S. Arinfield, of Jamestown, and be- cipai 0f Kaeford Institute last year, gan an investigation. The following , nas be }I1 elected principal of the facts were brought out: Mrs. Hill re- | pomona graded school. He succeeds tired to her room about 8 o'clock Wednesday night. She rarely cjme down before 7 o'clock, and, while the remainder of the family arose an hour or more earlier, no one ^bought «„„,"," pleasant and healing as the anything was wrong until it was i finally decided to ascertain if Mrs Matter* of Internet to The Patriot Far and NNT. •Jt**iA R- AU«y and daughter, MM Ruby, are visiting relatives In Petersburg, Va. Mrs., George P. Crutchfleld and son Clyde have returned from a trip to Florida Mrs. J. w. Merritt has "returned from a visit to relatives in winston- Salem. Mr. D. R. Huffines has invited a number of his friends to en.'oy a bar" becue he will give on h's farm east of the cl y tomorrow. The next preaching service at Peace Lutheran church has been postponed to the fourth Sunday, June 25. Mr. W. A. Scott, deputy state insurance commlss'oner, is In Chica-go attending the annual meeting of the Naiicnal Fire Maishals Associa-tion. The ninth annual meeting of the North Carolina Audubon Society will be held at the 8mlth Memorial build-ing In this city Thursday evening of next week. The marriage of Miss Annette Wright Sloan and Mr. Cecil James Paisley is announced to take place at the First Presbyterian ehurch in this city on Wednesday evening, June 28, at 8 o'clock. Judge and Mrs. Spencer B. Adams have been Invited to attend the reception to be given by President DEATH OP MRS. W. C. RANKIN. Member ef Prominm': Cuiifore) Fam-ily AtMMMrw Final 8-unvron*. Mrs. William C. Rankln, who had been an invalid for quite a {while, suffering irom a serious form of heart trouble, died unaxprct dly at the family home north of the city yesterday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. While friends and loved ones had known for some time that s?e was a hopeless invalid, they were unpre-pared for the shock occasioned by the sudd n summons. The funeral will he he d today at Buffalo Presby-terian ehurch, of which Mrs. Rankln had been a faithful member from girlhood. Ihe service will be con-ducted by the pas.or, Rev. J. W. G-oodmin. Mrs. Ranbln's family connections were with the best people in Gull-ford county. She was a daughter of the late John C. Cannon and early la life was married to William C. Rankin, »ho survives her, together with live children, who are: Mrs. A. J. Klutz, and Messrs. Howard, Wat-son and Rotert Rankln, of this city, and Edward Rankin. of Charlotte. She also 1 aves four sisters and a brother—Mesdames W. J. Hendrix, A. C. Rankin, H. C. Rudd and J. W. Paisle/, and Mr. Howard L. Cannon. The n.'ws of the d alh of this good woman will come as a personal sor-row to many people. She will be sadly miss- cl inr the circle she adorn-ed so brightly and beautifully for so many years. Work of the Superior Court Slow and Tedious. The civil term of Superior court is not making great progress, only a few cases having be-n disposed of so far. The term will come to an | end Saturday, and THE FINANCIAL PROBLEM, t Saving Eaak Imnlmnti—Iwau aid Su((eetioet. !'<:■■ I :• • . in ii; bell Stor. -tyl '0 'S. pairs of shoes for cost at Tqwnsend's Low cuts and high sale Va-cuts -AKM r'OR SALE —Sixty-nine - *ell .Improved, also stock, rops and equipment. Bargain for I'.ii 'k sale; account owner going into other business. Get particulars It. .Greenwood, Greensboro 23«t. Miss Pessie Howard, Who is to Join the teaching force of the Greensboro public s.hools. Breathe Hyomet, an antiseptic ?Jr ■>■ .•• sets for •.II ui Hagan's. Hill was feeling well. The physician Who made the examination stated that the deceased came to her death by strange'lation and that she prob-ably died some time between the hour? of 2 and 4 o'clock. Including the victim of the trag-edy, ten people slept In the Ra|?s" dale home Wednesday night, but noiiety the nine survivors remember having heard any ncise during tne night that would excite eurlos.ty or i alarm. . _.(K I Mrs. HiU had been in poor health , since the death of her husband. Dr. |1, $1.60 aud j l H,„ M Lexington, last Novem pines in the Adi ondacks. Guaran-teed by Fariss-Kluti Drug Company and the Greansboro Drug Company to end the misery of catarrh. Com-plete outfit $1.00. Extra bottles SO cents. Miss Bessie Pulliam. teacher of the sxth grade in the Asheboro Street school, left yesterday for her home in Person county, near Cun-ningham, to spend the remainder of the vacation period. She has been re-elected and will teach here again next year. The ninth ifnnual convention cf the No-.th, Carolina Trained Nurses Association met at the Sta'e Normal A Differential Rate of Interest. Many savings banks are in the habit of classifying their depositors into two classes, paying one a lesser rate than the other. The difference is usually one-half, or one per cent. Some make three classifications, and pay three, three and one-half and four per cent. The theory Is that the sm. 11 depositor will be encour-aged thereby, for the higher rate us-ually applies to deposits under $1,000. although In some instances running as high as $2,000. The rule usually is, the higher rate up to a certain sum and the lesser rate on sums above. Some banks pay, say, four per cent, on $500, and three and one-half on all sums if in excess, ob-viously, unfair; for a deposit of $500 will get ten dollars for six months, while $501 will get but $8.77. The usual result is either with-drawals of the oversurplus, or a general scheming, by opening joint, trust, or fictitious name accounts, to get the higher rate, which obviously defeats the purpose in view. As Keyes reminds us, if the Institution can afford to pay a uniform rate it is much better, for to label a $500 depositor "poor'' and a $501 deposi-tor a man of "affluence," makes a class distinction—again without a material ditference, and often de-prives those who need and are just-ly entitled to as high an income as is possible, as, for instance, a widow who. e only income is her sav-ings bank deposit. ,. , ,„.„,> The Home Savings Bank pays four Monday Judge cent ,nUsre8t compoUnded quax- Daniels will convene a weeks iiiim ter,y t0 ^ ,to dep08ltor8 alike nn The Benefits of a Savings Account Tho benefits accruing from a savings account are manifold. Tho interest received la the smallest benefit produced. To lay aside a "snug little sum for a rainy day" is a com-mendable undertaking, and certainly worth all the effort any savings account ever re-quired, when the "rainy day" comes. Bat satisfying ae these benefits are, they have not the merit that comes of the training acquired in suc-cessfully conducting a savings account. To have learned the principles of economy is to have your Independence and happiness assured. Such are some of the great values of a savings account This bank en-courages such accounts by pay-ing 4 per cent. Interest on them, compounded four times a year. Checking account* in any amount cordially invited. Please osll at the bank when you are in town. nal term. The damage suit of H. F. Starr against the Southe.n Bell Telephone Company was taken up last Friday morning and was given to the jury shortly before noon Tuesday. Yes-terday afternoon the Jury reported that It could not a^ree, whereupon a' mistrial Was ordered. Mr. Starr sued for $15,000 for personal Injuries received two years ago, when he was struck by lightning at .his home o» Arl'.ngton street and rendered un-conscious. The plaintiff alleged in his complant that the lightning struck a loose telehone wire run-ning into his nous on all accounts of $3 or more and not over $3,000. ^__^___ The Power of Ready Mcney. Look into the early career of any man who has accumulated a fortune by his personal effort, and you will find that he saved even on the small-est wa&e. At the age of twenty-one, John D. Rockefeller invested $700, his first savings, in the oil venture that proved the foundation of hiB for-tune. James J. Hill was twenty-eight before his chance came, but I he. wire having | he had saved cons stently and was her and'h d been rec.iving treat- ian(1 lnastrial College lrst night and ment in a Philadelphia hospital for w|j| continue in session through to- >■ will be a special sale day m"nl " ,ew months. She left the ; (lav an(, tomorrow. Trained nurses >.,. s Variety Store. Prices hogUitai for home on June 2. being | from ali sections of the state are In :ai>Ie artcles have been I aPComUanled by her Staler, Miss Jen- .attendance and a very attrac.inf-low cost. i' vV White Leghorn eggs for • I for setting of 15. Eight ; • red for December shojw ■iaht premiums. J. A. Urooine, loro R. F. D. 3, Phone 6811. A Ragsdale a member of the fa'.- program has been arranged, ufy of iryn Mawr College. She stop-ped at Jamestown to vis.t her moth eerr aanndd *o■ her relatives and , friends before proceeding to her bom. ^rfmU's body was pggl£r burial by a High Point under.eke. Mr. M. T. Wagoner, of Brown Sum mit. one of northern GullfWd's most substantial citizens, was in the city Ion business yesterday. He and Mr. 'John Lineuerry recently returned from an extended visit to Oklahoma and were favorably impressed been left in an unsafe condition af- ready, ter the removal of a t lephone from , Wondrous money-mak.ng POSaWUr his reslden e I «es lie all about you. Don t covet The next e-a^e t ken up was the j the pot of gold at the foot of tne suit of Rev. N. J. Bakke agalnsL \ rainbow. You need not go west Dr. .loan Rov Williams, this being an ! and wait for the country to grow up action for tile recovery of $240 al- : around you. Stay at leged rental for a he use leESed by and invest. home!—save, the defendant in 1»08 for a year and vacated after an occupancy of two mouths. A few other cases of minor Impor-tance have been disposed of during the term. You have seen several infallible opportunities to make large sums of money during your business career, but perhaps were not financially able 10 gra.p thesa opportun.ties. You were not prepared with ready nionev. You had earned the requir- American Exchange Bank SRCENSaoRO, N. C. Capital. • • I300.000.M R. C. VAUGHH. tret. J. W. SCOtT. V.-rrtt F. I. RICR0LS0F, liit. Caikter Banking Hours—9 A. M. to 2 P. M~. Colored School Teacher Faces Sari oir. Charges. Members of his* race have prefer red charges of misconduct against H. H. Faulkner, who has been em ployed as a teacher in the colored graded schools of this cjty for th« past dozen or more years, and who has been principal of one of tho schools for quite a while. The board of education will hear the charges In a formal manner next Monday, Bank Casrier Suicides and Ass s'ant e-,1 amounts several times over, but wnen both sides will be given an Jailed. .. i :-ai> as they are now sell- :.: Townsend's Varie'y Store. Southern Automobile College, itidge, N. C, is crowded with Iw^Jd .espe-ct6 MVs. Hill leaves ;da-rn;o7ni;-atlhe ,i0„ie of her ISErTS-JtoS fou, COTS and three ■ br>ther_ Mr. p p, Slattery on I Winters ! Pearson street. She was 29 years , Whle all sorts of rumors have , ol(, ann ,„ 8urvived by on.- orphan no clew has been un- I chUd her mother, two brothers and "«■ „V." i a sister. The funeral takes place Hill s | Bt_ fll R..„pdict's Catholic church this ho want to master the mech- | been. ri e ..« --- . ,eBr u|, and operation of the auto- | earthed that «ould teiia t^ f i'ile, and they are loud in their is of Captain Fleming and his • • assistants. fhl mvsterv surrounding Mrs. Hills ~t Bl.nedlcr8 Catholic church this death Two Pinkerton *•*•*«" LonlRft followed by interment "> a? soon upon_ the scene-of Jg I l!reene Hi., cemetery. had save .1 nothing. When opportunity presents an ac-ceptable proposition you must be prepared financially. Work hard, and save something from every doi lai received. Ready money is me only Aladdin's lamp. Unique Sign Attracted Attention. Danville, Va., June 10, 1911. '■ii want a genuine bargain in were »w« -i t .*„,,, vu st.ui tragedy and one of ^hem Jg*.**-, in Jamestown »«£5Ef „,s been quarter shoes, go to Johnson, i out if anything ™"f,'° ,p,d to the . & Co., the people that save ld=iscorve.rcnd t,hpat .«-f*«.ljemadm. » ding public money. | arrest oi a»> *""""~„V„"T.nhl!c —~ 'fact has not been W*»j^Tnegre X. A. Ballinger, administra- was reported *XRJon implicating ilford College, has for imme- ! nad made a confession. v (Wg it, sale a 'ass cond confession, rhreshrng""machlne in , himself and a white Jman; t "^ iesa .edition. Either she or'appea<s ,0/av^b?f"or ' Taylor, Greensboro, will give than an V»*a*n*2LZ%t£ the mur-formation desired. Tho rew-a.ds offered r - _ ■:• -i sets Hagan's. for $1, n Corn r'or Sale—White Prolific '.specially for seed; yielded '.'ii bushels per acre. $2 , 1 .!. A. Groome, Greensboro ii. 3, I'hone 6811. l6",f-s.\ I,E—Threshing machine i.l •stacker; used one season i i as new. Call on Mrs. N. . Gullford College, or F. :. Crcensboro. • some especially attrac- ;ains in summer suits, and tour ward obo Is complete, i lainly pay you to come to A few dollars go a long way i imv clothing at our store- Hinkle & Co. Great Proposition. 249 acre farm, 10 miles east j emsboro, two and one-half west of Whitsett Institute, | To Boost Greensboro. Mr C. A. Bray, president of the Home Savings Bank, who has be-n spending some Ume at Hot Springs. N. C, in the special interest of Mrs. Bray's health, has just rStwmeA home, accompanied by Mrs. »ra> and h s cousin. Miss Bessie P"lliam p They were all much benefited by ihe trip and give glowing accounts or fishing in the French Broad river, mountain climbing, and the.beautiful scenery of the "Land of the Sky. The management cf the White Oak Proximity and Revolution cot ton mills has arranged to have hand this morning by State Bank Exam-iner J. K. Doughtoii. Hart died from a S'lf-inflicted bullet wound, and *h ■ discovery of the shortage and arrest of Hussey fo'lowed short-ly afterwards when bank officials and Examiner Doughton made a hasty investigation of the banks books. Pending a full investiga-tion the a'fairs of the institution Thanking you, I am, are in the hands of state official^ Yours verytruly, !♦ Is feared the thefts of Hart and heavily upon the The above n full .luiulriul hv In*, inline o**«..*e" and shows think of their Home Savings Bank, Greensboro, N. C. Gentlemen:—I noticed in your window the other day a very at-tractive sign. If you get these from Ian adver.ising agency, would appre-ciate your giving me their address. letter (Signed) II,, o, v ■sii I'-iii ii'iuiiv uron ' ii* in, aoove is a copy of a --- SS^'nt hassle a ful. received by the Home Saving. Bank confesahon, and is being held in from another banker ■■"■■ what other banks th methods of advertising. These ad-vertisements are original with the officers of this bank and show that they have the money-saver s interest at heart. opportunity to be heard fully. Prof. Faulkner's accusers allege that ho is morally unfitted to hold a position as teacher of the negro youth. They accuse him of various deeds of mis-conduct, including withholding a por tlon of the salaries of teachers working under him, carrying coal from the school building to his homo for his private use and of defrauding I negro Women In the neighborhood by collecting money on fake inst-ance policies. It is alleged that he was expelled from the church on this account and that he has been excluded from his lodge on account of forgery. Faulkner, who asked for a full and fair hearing before the school board, asserts that the charges are the result of malicious persecution on the part of a few colored citi-zens and disgruntled teachers. default of $16,000 bead. (Hart has relatives boro.—Pa'riot, i in Greens- Showers Bring Refreshing Relirf- The refre hing showers of rain of the past few days came as a gr,-;n blessing a Parents ,who have their children's some of the The letter the names of the mills, and Mr. W. D Meyer, who is at the siRns will be s0 arranged as to head of Meyers Bmer^ceSaule^tte_r 5«"WB8SS. tucaaitl;tualistv* Mr wno is ai — ' SIP us will Ue SO ari«i»se«"" ,*" • "«•"• ^. ■•».«, »•— _.„_i, „,ith Apartment store. Jg"^ at a considerable distance every farmer has gone to, work^w^th hnml.er of Com' n, „.„,., Tho cosl „f the signs at |a vim. A great deal of tooacco nas blessii, and relief to the farming , be8t interests at heart spend much section. The con- effort and thought in hunting lor me for them. There is no table and generally profit-hoy or girl as a savings account at any time. It is the foun-dation of a habit that means charac-ter and fortune in the future. ills has arranged to have hand ! people of this section, me con effort and th. el'ctrtc stos erected at each g^S drought had made crop pros iaeal gift foi nlants In th- near future, pects gloomy Indeed, for m most , gm as BUltal Utere In the signs Will spell | communities it had been >mP°s8ib£ able for the the j jOT several weeks to prosecute farm be | work. Since the showers, however. His friends and acquaintances learn with surprise and regret that Mr. J. Harper Merritt. a well Snown life Insurance man of this city, has been arrested and committed to jail at Nashville, Nash county, on the charge of collecting insur-ance nremiums and falling to remit to his comiany. He »was to have been given a preliminary hearing yesterday, but the case was post-poned until Monday. at night- The cost of the signs the Hire- mills will be in the nelgn eme»'1h» hsiuess men and capit»»» i.orhood of $5,000, to say nothing of *?% SU? cro were getting together tne n8C ot maintaining them. of ill eons u.u t DQOST. - a con ertedmo-nien^ « g« the busn.fis '"^. „, . induce new b> put'ing •«"E,L2_ MT. Meyer ^T^^llrmt subscribe $1,000 pledges his rIr,m,f qq 0 her firms or to such a fund 1: 98ion , individuals will BUbscrii e - amount, t^^Jj'S'aovancing the \£S$.VS£££o and vicinity. Excursion W Raleigh- Remember that next Bn^rdny. ■'- ,V' i9 '^UhVe5Reformed Sunv A marriage of interest to many people in southern Guilford and up-per Randolph took place Sunday af-ternoon, when Mr. Bynum Field and Miss Grace Neese. well known and popular young people, plighted their troth at the home of the brides paren.B, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. -Neese, of Climax. The ceremony was per formed by Rev. J. A. Shaape. ot Pleasant Garden, in iho presence oi a number of relatives and friends ot the happy young couple. been planted this week, although it is hardly probable that anything nk. a. full erop can be grown this year The dry season was probably tne longest experienced in this part of the country in the memory of a gen-eration. A few people "strike it rich." but much the surer way to accumulate a competency is to deposit your 1 spare monev in the savings bank at regular intervals. There is no safer deposi ory for your money than an exclusive savings bank. Mrs. Henry W. Wharton left yes-terday with the members of n i class ^ron. the Bessemer Avenue Don't wait to accumulate what you term "a decent amount'' before you pVesbviTrian SnndayThoo, to'spend I open thatsavings bank account To- 1 in Washing-' morrow never comes: the dollar to-day plan is the only sure way-get, started. to 'f n ■ He of macadam . ,,.., ;'' road granted across invlted. The '"-.-- wiU leave jo intersect with macadam road; the round trip- i»» *M oet aboard "■"■ 40 acres in cultivation, part Qreensboro at l.i» A i land, balance grey. Good ana go. s to Wagoner's siding, one- I come and g°™"*™„horo Everybody road, and a ; day school of OreensDoro. for ...ess the farm -■--. ™° fare lb "' with macadam road; the round <"i ; \ "M. Get !n ^8 house and barn, good apple >ard, enough on place to about 'or laud. Will seU for quick at $12.50 per acre, or will cut small farms at a small advance. PB We into :>.so offer my eight-room mod-rn house at Whitsett for sale •'!'• Write me at Mebano. N. C, Mr. A. D. May. at Glbsonvllle, show the property. C. C. Cur- 28-2t. Ril! The closing out sale£«*& at. Townsend's Variety b nundred3 six 'a few days sightseeing ton. The members rf the class ac-companylns Mrs. Wharton on this i pleasant outing were: Mesdames Martha C ^app. Joe Goodman Patnck Mr. J. w. Donova-t. 'he eW |Citontn-iham. Watt Martin and MM*?..,, „ health officer, lias returned from ; Gertru(iR an(j Mary Klvett Mary eneral happiness and thorough con Martinsville, Va., where he was i and A,mio Harrell.Fannie Pike, Beer , tentmont of nfe as the good habit called to attend the funeral of his i^ Rjce R.,]a stewart, Fannie Mor-brother, Mr. George W. Donovant, and Jegs,e j^amb. There Is no habit that will add so much to the good character, the of saving. WH»CHKKH>0<XKHKKKK>0<KKK>0003 Your Money 1 What are you doing with it? It is not safe if you are car-rying it around in your pocket or keeping it in your home. If you will deposit it in our bank, it will be absolutely safe, and you can pay your' bills by check, which Is more business-like than handling the cash. If your money Is deposited In our Savings Department, we will pay you 4 per cent, inter-est, compounded quarterly. F0R SALE-Nlce bay norse. years old; sound and genu p,unlCett> 0-r^ebThCte t Phone 495. who iWas drowned in the river at Chillicothe, O., wh le attempting to save a fellow bather from death. The dead young man was 22 years old and resided In Gresnsboro for several years, being employed as a driver for the city fire department. At the time of his death he was employed as a member of a rallroaa construction force at Chillicothe, and It was in attempting to save the life of his foreman that he was drowned. We should not be jealous of the man who has an opportunity, for it might be that he worked and made it while we were loafing and dream- The Greensboro baseball t»am is In the lead in the Carolina league, with Winston a close fa60"?. Greensobro has won 26 and lost 15 ing about lU-Tips. games, giving the team a percentage of .634. The team v/ill go from Charlotte to Winston tomorrow for the remainder of the week An excursion will be run from Greensc boro to Winston for Saturdays 1 game. The North Carolina Grand Lodge of Knights of Pyth'as. In session In Asheviile, yesterday elected Mr. C. C. McLean, of this city, grand chancel-lor commander for the ensuing year. Commercial National Bank F. B. RICKS, President. W. C. BOYLES, Cashier. ^ctOQOoaoaaaaoatKKKiC ■ V > '• *i :1 \
Object Description
Title | The Greensboro patriot [June 15, 1911] |
Date | 1911-06-15 |
Editor(s) | Underwood, W.I. |
Subject headings | Greensboro (N.C.)--Newspapers |
Topics | Context |
Place | Greensboro (N.C.) |
Description | The June 15, 1911, issue of The Greensboro Patriot, a newspaper published in Greensboro, N.C. by W.I. Underwood. |
Type | Text |
Original format | Newspapers |
Original publisher | Greensboro, N.C. : W.I. Underwood |
Language | eng |
Contributing institution | UNCG University Libraries |
Newspaper name | The Greensboro Patriot |
Rights statement | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Additional rights information | NO COPYRIGHT - UNITED STATES. This item has been determined to be free of copyright restrictions in the United States. The user is responsible for determining actual copyright status for any reuse of the material. |
Object ID | patriot-1911-06-15 |
Digital publisher | The University of North Carolina at Greensboro, University Libraries, PO Box 26170, Greensboro NC 27402-6170, 336.334.5304 |
Digitized by | Creekside Media |
Sponsor | Lyrasis Members and Sloan Foundation |
OCLC number | 871565960 |
Page/Item Description
Title | Page 1 |
Full text |
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VOL. 90-
P^PIEJBARGAMCOLUMB
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