The Greensboro patriot [August 26, 1915]

              -'- - ' --:,- . ■ . - wr^smm
It.
aJuatabl,
Oil
sta»nan(i
lpree2e
PercuuJ
in facj
»t hou«eH
*°W youJ
and
less."
Col
Carolina, -
Perior Court.!
ynard. W. • I
Charles 03^|
IERX:— „
g»ed and alll
Jill take no.|
V of August,!
fitioner filed!
I the clerk or I
Blord county I
I lands there-l
pa confirmed!
Jf the Public!
Summons hasl
Ithe office ofl
Jr court i,t|
fl2th day ofl
■te the report!
I considered.!
xeensboro. in|
Id said state,!
we mentioned)
Inded and de-
Ike. west side I
Osborne cor-1
lall street 521
Istake; hencel
|and 8-10 feetl
along southl
i 2-10 feet to!
.ges' corner;!
T229 and 4-101
Bridges and I
kith Tine ofl
_ and Osbornel
le beginning;!
T by a wood!
| is on file in I
petition.
63-77.
S. GANT.
Ilford County. I
ILE.
fn the under-1
mortgage ex-1
day of May. I
and wife, to I
the sum ofl
duly record-!
of deeds for!
SI8, page SSI, I
made in the
ireby secured I
the power of I
Eagre has be-1
srsigned will
the highest
court house
|lford county, |
4. 101S,
following; de-
>f land upon I
logleman now J
1 Glbsonville.
idoining the
tilroad on the
the east, C. ,
L. Whitesell
Jme acre, more
|cular descrip-rence
is here-t.
L. Coble, et
pcorded in of-of
Guilford
re 295.
Mortgagee.
I
wi
t
tt
t
::y:-'- -'■::'r.-cs^TjjpiD
AND THURSDAY
THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, ISIS VOL.94—NO. M
Uttt HEWS IH BRIEF FOttf
_ERS OP INTEREST TO THE
*S3£» OF ™PATMOT
•* FAB AND NBAB.
mnunds PoHtmlstrwifcr—C6a-
^tiedmanh^recommendM
*«ira Morris as postmlatreM at
*1kertown. Forsyth county. The
c"Zev.t will be made In a lew
"JLiwl Meeting—The pastor. Her.
„ , rownsend. announces that a re-
1 meeting will begin .at Holfs
flnel next Sunday at 11 o'clock. An
JSuon is extended to the public
waeral■lv) to attend the services.
Lh,K.l Principal.—Upon recom-
-endattoB of Dr. J. L. Mann snper-
",,E,»nt of the city schools of
B«essl>0H>, C. W. Lawrence has been
, cu- i by the board of commission-ers
ea principal of the Ashe street
school for negroes.
' iwl.ing at Mt. Hope.—Rev.
Shuioid Peeler will preach at Mt.
Hope Reformed church on Sunday
norniag at 11 o'clock and at Brick
(hiir'eU m the afternoon at 2.30. The
„e« members will be received at Mt.
Hope Sunday morning.
Furniture Business Better.—J. T.
Rvan, secretary of the Southern Pnr-nituM
Agency, states that the furni-ture
business in High Point'. and
thronghottt the country is fast reviy-^
iBg with promises of conditions
reaching normal at an early date.
Or. Rnyles Back—Dr. J. H. Boyles,
who has been in Rochester Minn.,
"7;—.J1 * ' *. ;
fiMiMbfal tuny.—The people Ml
southeastern Guilford are looking
forward irtth Interest to the Greene
township educational rally to be held
rtt Pleasant- Union the second Sat-urday
in September. The members
of the county board of education and
Superintendent Poust are among
these who will make short addresses
A picnic dinner will be served.
Pluilo Mt ReWsville.—The Iteids-villo
Commercial and Agricultural
Association Is giving a Brunswick
stew and barbecue at rtat place to-dsy.
Invitations have been sent to
people of Rockingham, Caswell, Ala-mance,
Guilford and Stokes counties
and preparations have rveen made to
entertain hundreds of men, women
a,id children.
To Study Dentistry.—Miss Ella
Cox, who has been in the office of
Dr. J. J. Hamlin, at High Point, since
the first of the yearj will enter the
University of Maryland, the first of
October to study dentlstiy. Miss C(j4
is the daughter of Dr. B..P. Cox, a
prominent physician who lives in
Palmersville, Stanley county. Dr. Cox
is related to the Coxes in High Poii>t
and Randolph counties and is also
related to Dr. Hamlin, as his. grand-mother
was a Cox.
Will Get Searchlights.—Garland
Daniel, secretary of the Central Car-olina
fair, has been endeavoring to
arrange for the loan of one or more
searchlights from the United States
government during the fair here this
fall, and he was advised through
Congressman Charles M. Stedman
Tuesday that the matter can be ar-
EDITOR JO&M.REECE DEAD
WELL KNOWN NEWSPAPER MAN
AND CITIZEN ANSWERS
FINAL SUMMONS.
REAL KSTATBTSANSPEIS
FOR HALF A WEEK.
for several weeks in th« interest of
Irs health, has returned home and is
feeli2f fine. He was p.ble to be up
street yesterday and from all ap-pearances
is rapidly regaining his
health.
Mi-> Jones in Concert.—Miss An-nie
J^nes, of this city, who has been
in the New York School of Music
this simmer, rendered two piano
soles in a recital at the institution
recently. She played the "Spring
Souc," by Liebling, ana "Mnrbh
Crou-:sque," by Sinding.
>li!k Supply Still Better.—The
ranged. It is not known what power
lights will be obtained, but they will
certainly add quite an attraction to
the fair grounds at nighc
Negro Conference Closes.—The
Greensboro District Sunday School
and Epworth League Brotherhood
Convention of the negro M. E. church
closed Sunday night at Rhode Island
church. Several interesting papers
were read during the convention
Delegates, from Winston Salem. W11-,
mington and other towns in the state
were present and made talks to the
convention. Services were held by
semi-monthly report on tite dairies of i the members of the convention at the
the city given out this week is beUer convict camp at the fair grounds Sun-than
any this summer. The bacterial day afternoon.
count is lower and the.percentage A N«v Health Officer—At the reg-of
butter fal higher. Inspector Horn- ular meetlrig of th© city commission-ers
Monday afternoon, Milton K. Ty-son,
president of the negro civic
league, was appointed as a health of-ficer
to work in the negro settlements
under the direction of Health Officer
Donavant. The appointment of Ty-son
to this work'is simply in keeping
with the desire and determination of
the health officers and ■ ■'■ ty officials
welter* work, to which he has de- j to not ieave a „ingie stone unturned
voted much attention during the past I in makinB- Greensboro the leading
town in .the state from the ftand-
Joseph Martin Reece, editor of'the
Greensboro Daily Record, died Tues-day
morning at 10.20 o'clock, after
an illness of nearly three months,
during which time his family and
friends knew that it was only a ques-tion
of time until the end would
come. While the announcement was
not a surprise, news of his death was
received as a shock by people of the
city. Arterio sclerosis was the cause
of his death. During his long ill-ness
he was unconscious nearly all
the time. Saturday he began sink-ing
and Tuesday morning the end
came peacefully.
The funeral was held yesterday
afternoon at- 4 o'clock from the First
Presbyterian church, of which' Mr.
Reece had long been a member. Rqy.
Dr. Melton Clark, the pastor, con-ducted
the service. The deacons of
the church were pall-bearers. .Dur-ing
his illness Mr. Reece requested
that friends be asked nofc to send
flowers and had given directions for
a simple funeral. An unusually
large number of people attended the
service. Interment was in Greene Hill
cemetery.
Mr. Reece Is survived by his wid-ow,
who was before marriage Miss
Alice McMurray. No children were
born to the couple, but they reared
three children of Mrs. Reece's sister,
whom they loved as if their own chil-dren
and upon whom they bestowed
every parental affection. These are
Mrs. Frank P. Morton, ot Charlotte;
Mrs. J. A. Williams, of Greensboro,
and Mr. Charles HI Robertson, of
Peoria, 111.
At Jameatown. on June -10, 1848,
Mr. Reece was born. All ot his 67
years and a little more were spent
in Guilford county. His father, Wil-liam
H- Reece, was for several years'
The following are some ot the real
eaUtetransfers of the week:
R. W. Hodgin sad wife to Mary D.
Tylorj and Loulee B. Alexander, a
tract pi Morehead township, on Belle-meadi
avenue and Spring street; con-sideration,
»10.
W.i J". Johason to W. M. Hart, tract
in Friendship township, adjoining
the if&ds of Mildred Edwards snd
Geor#»' L. Morriss and containing 4
and If* seres more or lees; consider-atiotfflOO.
WILL TAKE DAMHELLES
CAPTURE OF PRIZE BY ALLIES
NOWJ— ASSURED—
OTHER WAR NEWS.
aday says the dairies are using much
better methods than they did former-
* I On Social Service.—Mr. A. W. Mc-
Mister made a speech on social ser- '
vice ir. Kinston Monday night under ,
the 8'; spices of the social welfare '
league of that town. Mr. McAlister
is a recognized authority on social
Crutchfleld and wife to L. S.
tract in Morehead town snip
g the lands of Mary Man-id
others, being lots Nos. 7
fa Pomona Heights; considera-
26.
Conrsd and wife, Martha, to
G. P." Rule, a lot in High Point, ad-joining
the. property ot Shellhorse
and Newlin, and containing 3,600
square feet; consideration, $600* ■-•
A.v Sswrrod and wife to D. W.
Strotip, jot No. 16 in High Point, ad-joining
the property of the High
Point Development Company; con-sideration,
$600.
D. W. Stroup and wife, to A. Slier-rod,
lot No. 6 in the city of High
Point, In block No. 14; consideration,
$500. • ■ '
C. F. Bradshaw and wife, Gertie,
to Ava Victorle Battle, a lot in Gib-sonville
adjoining the property of J.
Davidson, Mineola mills and Hanner
lands and containing or.e-half acre,
more or less; consideration, $200.
C.-P. Edwards and wife to Myrtle
Brooks a tract in Friendship town-ship,
containing 4 1-2 acres. The
consideration named was $175.
Isaac Gilmer to Percy Gilmer, s
tract in Clay township, containing 12
acres, for a consideration of $100.
A deed, for lot No. 4 in section No.
6 of the High Point Development
Company was also filed. The con-tracting
parties were M. C. Culler and
wife to W. G. Ferguson, and the con-
Optimistic reports concerning the
Gallipoli operations have been circu-lating
for the past tew days and
prophecies are freely made that a few
weeks will tee the close of the allies'
most difficult task in the near east.
The Turks, too, expect an Anglo-
French ■access, if the news reaching
Soils from Constantinople is reliable.
The allies feel that they don't need
the aid of the'Balkan states in the
Dardanelles operations but do want
them to help fight Austria. Serbia's
decision on the allies' proposals for
satisfying Bulgaria's aspirations is
expected soon.- It is believed thst
Serbia will grant the necessary terri-tory,
thus assuring the allies of Bul-garia
joining with them. This would
open the way for Rumania to join the
allies. «.
Rumattia wants assurances that
Bulgaria will not attack her before
she commences to move her troops.
It is confidently expected that all of
these questions will be settled satis-factorily
to the allies and that with-in
the same period the Greeks' policy
will be announced definitely. The
announcement of Serbia's decision,
however, is not expected to be made
for several days.
Meanwhile the Austro-Germaneare
aiming more heavy blows at Russia,
hoping to put her on the defensive in-definitely,
thus permitting the re-moval
of the Teutons to other fronts,
particularly Serbia and Italy. The
Russians are offering stiff resistance
at almost every point in the Baltic
provinces. The Anetro-Germans
claim progress on sll sides of the
Brest Litevsk, as weU as other ad-vances.
Paris reports much srullery activ-ity,
both ih Belgium and France.
There also has been heavy fighting
the Vonges but no chsngaa. * A re-.
be volunteered. Ambassador. Oer- •
am was instructed to report whether }
he had revived any such expbMw- )
tiem. He ass not. however, instruct- I
edttoask for one.
It Is ssid Che state department *ih
not necessarily wait indefinitely on I
Ggrmany before taking whatever ac- I
ties is decided on, nor does it intend ,
to invite or encourage argument. All
it Vasts now are the facts.
When these are assembled, and of- |
Mali are convinced their evidence is
properly substantiated. President
Wilson will lsy the csse before the
csiinet.
few vears. '
Heath of Child.—Jeanette, the 10-
'■ ' ■ --uiii daughter of Mr. snd Mrs.
A. C. Staley, died Monday night at 9
o'clock at the family residence near
Sprit!? Garden street. Funeral ser-vices
-vere conducted from the resi-dence
Tuesday at noon, Rev. Mr.
Jones officiating. Interment was at
Friendship.
Xeju-n Gets Contract-—The city
commissioners have let the contract
for the negro school bjilding on
Bast Washington street to L. B. Jef-fries,
a negro contractor The low-est
bidder was M. L. Holladay, but
after ":e was awarded the bid he ask-ed
to be let out because he had made
a mistake in his figures.
Hrs. Anthony Bead.—Mrs. O. L.
Aui';ony died at her home, 15 miles
south of the city, yesterday morning
"t 7 o'clock. She is survived b" a
hasbaad, two children, a father end
lister. ';he funeral was held from
Sll>!'!) church near Jul'an. this
'ooruiig at IS o'clock. Interment
*as ;.. the church oemetei r-
Mi*. j,,im Jone8 DMJ.—Mrs. John
Jones died at her home at Guilford
Collese Monday morning at 10.30
o'clock. The deceased is survived by
» husband and two sons, William and.
^red. Death resulted from pellagra.
The funeral was conducted frpm the
•roads' meeting house at Guilford
College Tuesday morning at 11
"clock, by Rev. Mr. Clegg. Inter-
°lent vas in Guilford College ceme-tery.
^ Working on Pomona Road.—The
Spring Garden road is being widened
to fifty feet out near Lindley park, in
accordance with the terms of a peti-
>on to the county board of commis-sioners
made two months ago. This
th°rk .'8 in Dr°8res8 at and beyond
e tair ground turn and the county
8 grading the new portion of the
™ad into the main thoroughfare.
»* big hump of earth at the turn to
0v! talr «ro»nd which has hitherto
loured the road is being cot down.
point of health and sanitation.
To Improve Streets^—The neces-sary
surveys have been made by the
city engineer for the draft of ordi-nances
preparatory to paving Tate,
West Lee and Lithia streets. Ordi-nances
for the first two mentioned
will be drawn at once by GRy Attor-ney
Cooke, but there will be no ac-tion
relative to Lithia unless property
owners along this thoroughfare vol-unteer
to donate land to widen it.
The commissioners do not feel that
money should be expended on the
street as it stands at present. It is
up to the property owners to act if
they want a pavement mid.
Will Stand by City.—It is an-nounced
that the state board of
health will support the city authori-ties
in their efforts to get the trus-tees
of Guilford College to install s
better system of sewerage purifica-tion
er empty the sewersge some-where
else then on Greensboro's wa-ter
shed. The city officials sometime
ago served notice to this effect en the
college trustees. The college ssked
the state board of health to approve
its manner of disposing of the sew-sge.
This the board refused to do.
It is not known Just whst position
the college will now teke.
State Normal Opening.—The 24th
annual session of the State Normal
and Industrial College will open Sep-tember
16. The president, Dr. J. I.
Poust, announced Tuesday that as
usual the college will be filled to the
limit. The first faculty meeting will
be held on the evening of Monday,
the 13th. On that date, also, the
training school will be opened. Dr.
Foust announced that Miss Imes, the
dietitian, has resigned, and that her
successor will be Miss Daisy Brooks,
of Wlnston-Sslem. Miss Brooks wss
trained at Teachers' College, Colum-bia
University. She has had success-ful
experience and; comes to the Nor-mal
College highly recommended
he was still a youth his father came
to Greensboro and purchased the
property on which the Record office
now stands and which is still in the
family. This property was then oc-cupied
by a hotel which Mr. Reece's
father conducted.
Early in life Mr. Reece entered a
newspaper plant. Having obtained
a taste of printer's ink, he never left
the work. He worked in the mechan-ical
department of The Patriot and
on other papers and in job plants in
the city. He was in the job printing
business with Messrs. C. F. Thomas
and H. J. Elam at different times.
On November 17, 1890, Messrs.
Reece and Elam founded the Daily
Record, an afternoon puper, which
has been regularly issued ever since.
At first it was not a financial suc-cess,
but in a few j-ears it was well
established and is now a valuable
piece of property. Its two-story
building occupies a site on West
Market street, where the old hotel of
Mr. Reece's father stood. In 1902
Mr. Elam sold his interest in the bus-iness
to Mr. and Mrs. Reece. . Mr.
Elam is still connected with the pa-per
as advertising manager.
Mr. Reece was not a brilliant edi-tor,
but it is doubtful if the editorials
of any man In the state were more
generally read. He had a rare sense
of humor, an easy and plain style of
writing that had a charm of its own,
and a vast amount of common sense
that ever gave him poise He was a
good judge of men and measures,
had intuition that appalled people
who tried to mislead him, and always
spoke and wrote plainly what he
thought. He was ever a staunch
Democrat and believed in the princi-ples
of his party. He never cared lor
any sort of political preferment and
refused anything of the kind offered
him.
Baseball was his recreation. He-rarely
missed s game in the city. He
was a charter member of "Tam-many,"
the circle of Greensboro's
older men that meet about the conrt
house steps in summer snd in County
Treasurer McKinney's room In win-ter.
This was his only club and
lodge. This unique body is not or-ganised,
yet its members are well
known. They attended the funeral
in a body. _
GUILFORD ONE OF LEADERS
IN NUMBER OF AUTOMOBILES.
Chancellor Wants Peace.
At the secret conference of cabinet
ministers, political leaders and in-fluential
writers, called by the Ger-man
imperial chancellor before the
reassemb(inr of the - Reichstag .. last
Thursday, the Telegraate says, Karl
Helfferich, secretary of the treasury,
explained that the new German war
loan would completely' exhaust the
empire's financial resources and that
the increase' te* * wxcheQUei1' iwvndu
would cause bankruptcy. Therefore,
Dr. Helfferich urged, It -was needful
to prepare for an honorable peace.
Chancellor Von Bethmann Holl-wejgg,
according to the same report,
declared that the difficulties of the
eniplre were increasing and advised
hit hearers to use their influence to
seftei down I bellicose Inclinations
anjfl expansion policy in the Relch-and
the country and carefully
repare peace proposals which I
Id' TSrTtcceptaUTe -ttr ■ tne"twrr
Asm of the entente,
r. Dentburg's-report of the fail- I
of his mission in the United ■
states, and other neutral countries,
the Telegrsaf niays, made a strong
impression on the conference.
ideut. Gen. Count, you . Moltke,
former chief of the general Staff, de- !
clired that he fully agreed with the
chancellor and added that only those
not fully Informed on the'situation
could hope for,;-sho,..nosstbjBRy ot j
The county of Guilford had paid in
to the office of secretary of state for
automobile license, $5,881,75, and
this puts her second in the list of
counties so far, Mecklenburg leading
with $5,884,26. According to these
figures, Guilford is but $2.50 behind
Mecklenburg, and if the people here
who run autos without license num-ber,
were to pay up the Mecklenburg
total would be surpassed, judging
from the record of the police in ar-resting
people without license.
Mr. E. G. Sherrill writes that Guil-ford
surpassed Forsyth by $2,600
and Buncombe by $1,500 and that the
only other county whose receipts
may approach those of this county is
Wake.
One of the most important facts
about the purchase of automobile li-cense
of the state department is that
80 per cent of the price paid will re-turn
to each of the counties to be
used on the roads. Guilford will get
back this year $4,705,40 and Meck-lenburg
just exactly two dollors more
from this fund.
is preparing to send additional troop's
and supplies to Alsace.
A statement from an authoritative
British source says that Germany, on
July 31. had 1,800,000 men on the
western and 1,400,000 on the eastern
front, while Austria had 1.120,000
soldiers fighting against Russia. It
goes on to state that while it is esti-mated
that Germany could raise
eight or nine million men. it is hot be-lieved
it can arm and keep up more
than whet now is the total on both
fronts. It estimates that Germany's
total casualties, to the end of June
was 1,672,000 men, of whom 300,-
000 were killed, 15,000 died of dis-ease
and the others were missing,
wounded and prisoners.
It is reported that Rumania has
ordered-all railway rolling stock in
the kingdom to be placed at the dis-posal
of the minister of war Septem-ber
14.
story concludes, to adopt- a resolu-tion
advocating moderation in the
Reichstag, whereupon the chancellor
declared that if a majority should
show an irreconcilably chauvonictlc
attitude he would be obliged to re-sign,
as he could not accept respon-sibility
for Germany's disaster.
CANNING CLUB GIRLS
HAVING A BIG WEEK.
• 2 i4.'*a ->., illmX*.:
Calvert is the Race.—Thomas Ii.
Calvert, who is now assistant attor-ney
general, will be among th* can-didates
In the Democratic primary
for Attorney General Blckett's place.
This makes four candidates. The.
others are Judge Frank Carter, ot
Asheyttlei W. A. Sell, of BW»vTJ
and Got Edmund loam, of i*omt.l
«i^aatf8VWlari&^r.a^Ji»sP»ssas ■ v
This is a big week for the girls of
the Guilford county canning clubs.
A large number of the girls, accom-panied
by Miss Grace Schaeffer, di-rector
of the work in the county,
went on a camping trip on Deepriver,
near Freemans' mill, and remained
until yesterday.
Saturday, at Guilford Battle
Ground, there is to be a big picnic
for both the girie and boys of the
county clubs. The public Is extend-ed
an invitation to attend this event,
snd s big basket dinner will be of-fered
as one of the attractions. Mr.
Robinson snd Mrs. Morris Witt, of
the state department of agricuUure,
Raleigh, will be present for the event
snd will deliver short talks for the
benefit of the boys snd girls. Club
pongs by the girls wiU furnish the
musical feature of the event.
This afternoon at 2.30 o'clock the
members of the Jamestown canning
Club will give a public demonstration
tor the Jamestown Woman's Clnb, at
the request of the tatter, at the home
of Mrs. Oscar Bundy.
A public demonstration wiU slso
be given Friday afternoon by the girls
st Guilford College- This will be at
the home ot Miss Fannie Smith at
2.3* o'clock. Miss Schseffer will be
present to assist in these demonstra-tions.
Break With Germany Coming.
Six days have passed since a Ger-man
submarine sunk the Arabic with
the loss of two American lives, and
the American government still is
without the detailed and official in-formation
necessary to shape Its
course.
The only notable development is s
break in the official silence at the
White House. Secretary Tumulty,
after conferring with President Wil-son,
issued this statement:
"Aa soon as all the facts regarding
the Arabic are ascertained, our
course of action will be determined."
Secretary Lansing declared, all the
information so fsr In the hands of
the state department was fragmen-tary.
Ambassador Page at London,
who had forwarded by mail a detail-ed
statement including some affida-vits
of American survivors, was in-structed
to send immediately a sum-mary
by cable. Some dispatches
were received from him, but they
were not made > public, because it
was understood the department wss
unwilling to give out material It con-sidered
incomplete.
The United States had clearly ex-pressed
its opposition to the destruc-tion
of merchant ships without warn-ing,
and had pointedly warned Ger-many
against repetition of such trag-edies
In which Americans are in-volved.
State department officials
believe it is not now incumbent on
the American government to ask
Germany for aa excuse for the con-duct
of the submarine commander
who sunk the Arabic.
MAJOR STEDMAN HAS
NO AVOWED OPPONENT.
While candidates for Congress
have been announcing themselves in
other congressional districts' of the
state, there has been a noticeable
dearth of proposed candidates against '
Major Charles M. Stedman in the
fifth district. It has been said from
time to time that the major would;
have opposition next year In the pri-maries,
but it now looks as if his op-ponents
have not been, found. Cer-tainly
no man has been mentioned
who has avowed bis candidacy. It is
also certain that Major Stedman is
not worried about the matter. He is
now serving his third "term and Is
probably stronger with the people
than he has been at any time before.
He has told his friends that he will
ask for renomlnation. He has al-ways
been a staunch advocate of the
primary for the selection of party
candidates, and naturally he is glad
that if he is opposed his cause will
be submitted to all of the Demo-crats
of the district. The names that
have been mentioned as possible can-didates
are Solicitor Porter Graves,
Mr. Victor S. Bryant, General B. S.
Royster and Judge E. B. Jones. None
of them have authorised the use of
their names In connection with the
fight. <
■ '
Mrs. Lanra York Dead.—Mrs.
Laura E. York, aged 84, died yester-day
at 3 o'clock at her home In Po-mona.
The deceased Is survived by
a husband. Abel H. York, two sons.
Claud C. York, pf Pomea*. gad John
B. York, of Ramssnr. The funeral
services were held this morning at 11
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1 , (_ v-
WttI Frfcnt Ordftaasjces.—The city
officials will shortly- issue a pamph-let
containing all provisions of the
traffic ordinances of Greensboro.
Many of them are of recent enact-ment
and are, to an extent, un-familiar.
The object of the pamph-let
will be to acquaint everybody with
the provisions snd thus eliminate
possible pleas of "ignorance" when
a violator Is called upon to pay a visit
to Judge 8. Glenn Brown.
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It l. assumed that unless Germany o'clock from g^O^^
the United *f. some -^l-l.^^ WMfflfl-X&Jr*
!v V .r^rf 1.1 ■ ft. :MII S>" *i'.^