The Greensboro patriot [September 30, 1908]

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VOL. 87.
GREENSBORO. N. C. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 30. 1908. NO. 40
fit W. J. RICHARDSON
crncc: MCAOOO BUILDING
NEXT TO .OSTOFFICl
IIS'CENCE: 6I5 WEST GASTON ST.
J. H. BOYLES. M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
ASM fn Holton Drug; Store Building.
Oflloe Phone Su*
Ket.W W. Oa»ton: Res. 1'bone 768.
-OCAL itrajws.
Or J. E. WYCHE
DENTIST
&FFICK IN CARTLAND BLDG.
Lr. . • ELM ST.. IHIEhllOltO, H. 6.
Dc M. F. FOX
P ■ ••SlCIAN AND SURGEON
vUiLFORD COLLEGE, N. C.
OK E. A. BURTON
DENTIST
'Idee in Mrs. Watlington building.
Next door to Conyr'g Drutf Score.
Upstairs.
C W. HANNER. M. D.
MlOSITE POSTOTVICK.
P .-score Limited to the Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat.
.-.£• . Hours—V A. M. to 1 P. M.; CM P. M. to
• -• M Sunday, 9 to 10.30 A. M. given to the
•art; poor.
,ii ;'hone 30. Residence Phone 3H0.
Or. W. P. Reaves
I*. <:ars House Burgeon New Orleans Bye,
Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital.
.- rM lice Limited to Diseases *nd Sur-fsrj
t/ OH Eye. Ear. Nose mS Throat.
Hours 1.30 to 6 P. M.
>.IIM< Building. Next to Postoltlco.
Or. C. T. LIPSCOMB
DENTIST
•jftc* over 8ykes Drug Company.
Phone 7!W.
OrJMilliams Dr.A F.Fortune
Offices io8 W. Washington.
BOrBS: HOUR*:
: JC 1:3 tot. 8.30 to 10; 1 to 3.
Fr« Clinic for Poor Deserving Patients:
Csiuumpt [on. Mondays and Thursdays. 3 to 4.
Dlieaeeg ol Womfn. Tuesdays and Fridays,
.. i. ac*Lss.
Taylor & Scales
RNEYS AND COUNSELLORS
AT LAW
0KEEHSB0K0. B. C.
i «ri *i. ii'MiKlas. Robert D. Douglas.
v. JGLAS & DOUGLAS
ATTORNEYS AT LAW .
•» Greensssro Loan ant Trest Bide.
THOMAS C. HOYLE
ATTORNEY AT LAW
GUI Rst'l Bank Bldr., Greensboro. I. C.
Special attention given to collections.
.-*-'•• negotiated.
Robert C. Strudwick
"ORNEYoJ COUNSELLOR
AT LAW
■ Csart S.aars, GREEB3B0B0. B.C.
P. HOBGOOD. Jr.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
e In Wnght Building, Opposite
-curt House Oreonsboro. N. C.
S. GLENN BROWN
ATTORNSY AT LAW
■ ■■'..■t Building, 108 North Elm St.
•' M. Scott. Chas. B, MoLeau.
SCOTT & McLEAN
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
*'*::«. Ill CourtSansre. Greeniksre.B.C.
£ORGE M. PATTON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
•JJ Court Square, - Greensboro, N. C.
CMll. A. HINES
SHAW & HINES
ATTORNEYS AT LAW • i
•■•<(,: Rooms 207 and BOB New MoAdoo
Building next to PottomM.
Rev. W. M. Bagby, of Elkin, is in
the city.
Seed rye and crimson clover seed.
C. SCOTT & CO.
Saturday will be "tag day- with
the members of the Y. W C A of
thlg city.
Look at the label on your paper.
It shows the date to which your sub-scription
is paid.
Mr. S. R. Street, ..r., a nephew of
Mrs. S. M. Embry, of this city, died
at his home in Newbern Sunday.
Dr. .1. S. Belts is in receipt of a
message announcing the death of his
nephew, Paul O. Betts, at Denison.
Tex., yesterday.
Mrs. A. A. Wells, has returned
from a visit to relatives in Rich-mond,
Va. She was very ill for sev-eral
weeks while away.
Twenty years in business have
taught us what Guilford's people de-mand.
We keep what they buy.
.1. M. HENDR1X & CO.
Mr. EH L. Smith and Miss Mary
Maness were married Saturday even-ing,
at the home of Rev. C. K. M.
Raper, who performed the ceremony.
All the best brands of guano, bone
meal and chemicals always on hand
at Townsend & Co.'s. Call on them.
36-8t. i
Rev. S. It. Rankin, evangelist of
Orange Presbytery, has returned from
a visit to Alleghany county, where he
organized two new Presbyterian
churches.
Take advantage of this good sow-ing
season. We have the best seed
you can get—Wood's clover, rye,
oats, grass, etc.
TUCKER & BRWIN.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles Roberson. of
this city, and Mr. woscott Roberson,
of High Point, who spent the summer
in Europe, have landed in New York
and are expected to reach home to-morrow.
If it is good shoes you are looking
for at moderate prices, we have all
styles both In home made line and
in the finer grades, all solid and re-liable.
.1. T. RANKIN & CO..
527 South Elm St.
The manufacturers of the city have
been allotted 10,000 feet of space in
the centennial building at the fair
grounds for the pin pose of making
an exhibit of Greensboro made goods.
It is expected that all the space will
be occupied.
Recently the Greensboro postoffice
was made the depository ot postal
supplies for a large territory, postal
cards, stamped envelopes, etc., oeing
shipped here in car load lots, but on
account of high freight rates, the de-pository
has been discontinued.
Mr. Alfred Apple, who Is well
known to the patrons of the Greens-boro
tobacco market, has accepted a
position with the Planters' ware-house,
where he will be glad to see
all his friends and customers and as-sure
them good treatment and high
prices.
The annual protracted meeting at
Jamestown will begin next Sunday
at 11 A. M. There will he an even-ing
service at 7.80. During the week
the services will he held at 3.30 and
7.30 P. M. Rev. L. A. Falls. of
Greensboro, will assist lite pastor,
Rev. .!. A. Howies.
The Sunnier township Sunday
school convention will be held at
Rehobeth church on the first Sunday
In October at one o'clock sharp. Ev-erybody
is invited to attend. There
will be some good speaking. Every
school in the township should be
largely represented.
Mrs. T. W. Bickett. of Louisburg.
wife of the Democratic nominee for
attorney general of North Carolina,
Is in St. Leo's hospital, where she
underwent an operation several days
ago. Her condition is very encourag-ing.
During her illness her husband
is making headquarters in Greensbo-ro.
Rev. A. G. Hamby, the retiring pas
tor of Asheboro Street Baptist church,
and Miss Nannie Lynch were married
on the 22nd inst., the ceremony tak-ing
place at the home of the bride
near University Station, in Orange
countv. Mr. and Mrs.
Greensboro last week for Louisville,
Ky.
Ladies' hats trimmed by the best
trimmers in Chicago. The very lat-est
styles and prettiest hats that
<an be had. Then why ,■■ it to have
your hat trimmed? Come select one,
put it on, wear it home, then your
troubles are over. I will guarantee
to save you money. (".. P. Iflack-mon,
520 South Elm street
One of the busiest places in town
these days is Republican state head-quarters.
Chairman Adams is giving
his personal attention and all his
time to the work of the campaign,
having temporarily closed his law of-fice
on Court Square. A force of
clerks is engaged in sending out a
vast amount of literature received
from national headquarters and issued
by the state committee.
W. H. Cable, a representative of
a Georgia Industrial insurance com-pany,
was given a hearing in the
mayor's court Monday on the charge
of obtaining money under false pre-tenses
and held for the Superior court
under a bond of |50. It appeared
from the evidence that the defend-ant
went to the home of a colored
woman representing himself as an
agent of the Virginia Life Insurance
Company and collected tl in pre-miums
on a policy she held in that
company. Cable contended at the trial
that he collected the money as an
advance payment on a policy to be
Issued by the Georgia •company*
BROOK8 ON THE 8ITUATION.
Next Congressman From Fifth Dis-trict
Finds Democrats Aroused and
Enthusiastic—Increzsetl Majorities.
Hon. A. L. Crooks, the next mem-ber
of Congress from the Fifth dis-trict,
ha3 completed a canvass of
Granville. Person. Durham, Orange,
and Alainauce counties and is be-ginning
his itinerary of the western
end of the district. Wherever he
has been he has found the Democrats
aroused and enthusiastic over the
prospects of Increased majorities. Mr.
Brooks is quoted as follows in an in-terview
with Mr. Andrew .loyner, the
Greensboro corresponueiit of tno Ral-eigh
News and Observer:
"The general political condition is
as good as it has ever been since
I can remember," he stated, i.i an-swer
to the question: "How have
you found things politically where
you have been? '
"I have been canvassing this dis-trict
ever since I8HC, when I was
the Bryan district elector. Eevery
two yars since I have made Demo-cratic
speeches' in these counties, in
state, national and congressional cam-paigns,
but 1 have never before seen
more eflthustactic determination to
roll up a bi-; majority, a more har-monious
Democratic unity than is
shown at every place that I have
made speeches.
"And do you know," the candidate
continued. "I find people everywhere
more enthusiastic over I'ryan than
they were twelve years ago. They
feel now that Bryan is certainly go-ing
to be elected, and li mates then.
enthusiastic .i the prospect of rea-lizing
a copeummation of this long
deferred hope of Democracy and ;:
Democratic president once more com-ing
into its own."
Two years ;u;o Alamance county
elected a Republican member of the
legislature and some county officers.
This year. Mr. Broks says, the whole
Democratic ticket will be elected by
increased majorities, and the same
improvement will be shown when
the election returns from Person are
received.
Mr. Brooks was asked this rather
delicate question by this rather in-delicately
hardened political old salt
of a correspondent: "Wouldn't the
defeat of Bryan make things a great
deal better for you?"
"What do yon mean?" he respond-ed.
"I mean that if Bryan is de-feated
you will have no responsibili-ties
except to draw your salary in
Congress and cuss the Republican
administration. If Bryan is elected
there will be ten thousand good Dem-ocrats
in this district wanting to fill
places that only about one thousand
can fill, and you, as congressman
from this district, will have to do
the recommending. Won't that add
greatly to your burden and mighty
near run you crazy? That's what I
said."
Mr. Brooks replied: "I had rather
be embarrassed by the responsibility
of seeing one thousand good Demo-crats
in the Fifth district serving the
I'nited States officially than any oth-er
kind of embarrassment in this
world. I have been standing to Bryan
twelve years in season and out of
season, and it will be the happiest
day of my life when I witness his in-auguration
on the fourth of next
March, and myself become a member
of what I believe will be a Democrat-ic
house of representatives."
THE DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN.
Canvass of County Will Begin Tomor-row
and End October 30th—All Vo-ter*
Invited to Attend Meetings.
The Democratic county campaign
win open in earnest tomorrow, when
the candidates will appear at Concord
school house, in Sunnier township,
and will , close at Whitsett Sat-urday,
October 31..' All voters in the
county are invited to attend the
meetings and hear the Issues dis-cussed.
The Republican candidates
were cordially invited to meet the
Democrats in a joint canvass of the
count, but they did not see fit to
accept the invitation.
The schedule of appaointments as
arranged by the Democratic county
executive committee is as follows:
Concord school Bouse, Thursday,
Hamby left 0ctober ,
Pleasant Garden, Friday October 2.
Tabernacle, Saturday. October 3.
Col. Coble's place,* Monday, Octo-ber
5.
McLeansville, Wednesday, Octo-ber
7.
Gibsonville. Wednesday. October 7.
Summer's mill, Thursday, October 8.
Merry Oaks, Friday. October 9.
Brown's Summit, Saturday, Octo-ber
10.
Hillsuale, Monday. October 12.
Summerfild, Monday, October 19.
Stokesdale, Tuesday, October 20.
Friendship, Wednesday. October 21.
Colfax, Thursday, October 22.
Jamestown, Friday, October 23.
High Point, Saturday, October 24.
Proximity, Thursday, October 29,
7.30 P. M.
Greensboro, Friday. October 30, 8
P. M.
Whitsett, Saturday, October 31.
MEETING OF ODELL CREDITOR8.
Reject Proposition of Syndicate
Formed to Purchase Property and
A»k for New Order of Sale.
At a meeting of the creditors of
the Odell Manufacturing Company, of
Concord, held in th.s city Thursday
afternoon, the original proposition of
a syndicate formed in June to pur-chase
the property was declined, as
was a subsequent proposition, and it
was decided to ask the court for an-other
order of sale. It will be re-membered
that the property was to
have been sold on the 16th inst., the
sale having been called otf on ac-count
of the fire that destroped a
portion of the proiierty.
The syndicate formed in June of-fered
to buy the property and pay
the creditors in full with first mort-
.^a&e bonds, and in addition invest
*200,000 in the plant. The fire that
destroyed mill No. 4 disarranged this
plan, whereupon the committee on
tue part of the creditors called a full
meeting of the creditors to apprise
them of conditions and take new in-structions.
Representatives of the syndicate
apiieared before the creditors, and
wit.iout waiving any of their rights
as embodied in tne original proposi-tion
or contract, submitted a new
proposition to the effect that, if the
origins] contract should be carNed
out, the syndicate would, in addition
to Issuing the first mortgage bonds
and putting $200,000 in new stock,
also invest the insurance money in
i.ie business.
'l n.s proposition was declined by
'.he cremtors. whereupon the syndi-cate
agreed to pay 50 per cent of the
, laims of creditors, exclusive of in-terest,
in cash and the balance, ex-
■lusive of interest, In preferred cu-mulative
stock, the first of the stock
to mature in five years and the whole
in fifteen years. This proposition
also was rejected by the creditors,
wno thereupon adopted the following
resolutions:
"Resolved, That the receiver be re-quested
to apply to the court for per-mission
to make distribution to cred-itors
of available moneys, after the
insurante losses shall be paid.
"Resolved, That the receiver be re-quested
to obtain an order for the
s^ile of the property, such sale to be
made not earlier man November 10.
"Resolved. That the received be re-quested
to operate the plant until
time of sale, and thereafter, so that
any .mrchaser can take the proiierty
as a going concern.
"Resolved. That the thanks or the
creditors are extended to Mr. Ceasar
Cone for his able management of the
property as receiver.
"Resolved. That the creditors' com-mittee
be continued with power to
act on any incidental matters which
shall arise in connection with the
operation of the plant and the Sate
of the property, but without power to
bind the creditors to any settlement
or extension of their claimf."
It was stated in the meeting that
the insurance has been adjusted sat-isfactorily,
and it is understood that
the settlement will result in the pay-ment
of the full amount of J210.000
carried on the property destroyeu.
HAZING AT GUILFORD COLLEGE.1
Six Students Charged With Assault-ing
Member of Preparatory De-partment.
That the staid old Quager institu-tion
of Guilford College is not im-mune
from hazing was demonstrated
yesterday, when six upper classmen
were arrested for having hazed a
student of the preparatory depart-ment.
. The offence was committed
Tuesday evening of last week and
the victim was Rodney Turner, a son
of Mr. C. L. Turner, of Catawba
county.
The warrant, which charged as-sault
and battery, named the follow-ing
students as defendants: Baxter
S. Sell a is, of Mebane; Samuel D.
Campbell, of West Virginia; George
Nichols, of Mt. Airy; John C. Whita-ker,
of Winston-Salem, and Lowrey
Stafford and Lonnie Coble, of Greens-boro.
The warrant was issued by Justice
Gia8cock and the boys were accompa-nied
to Greensboro for a preliminary
hearing by Sheriff Jones, Deputy
[Sheriffs Weatherly and Crutchfield
and several members of the faculty
and student friends.
The warrant was sworn away from
Justice Glascock, who sent it to Jus-tice
Collins. The /case was prose-cuted
by ex-Judge R. C. Strudwick
and the defendants were represent-ed
by Mr. R. R. King.
Rodney Turner, the victim of the
hazing, was the only /witness exam-ined
for the prosecution. He testi-fied
that he was approached by the
defendants after supper Tuesday
evening, September 22nd, and pulled
behind the building in which the
Guilford College postoffice is located.
He was suspecting such an attack
and when he left his room placed a
revolver in his pocket.
Turner testified that, when one of
the defendants seized him around the
w-aist, he fired the revolver Into the
ground to frighten them. He was
then thrown to the ground, after hav-ing
been dispossessed of the weapon,
and choked and beaten. The boys
closed the program by placing Turner
across a cabbage crate and beating
him with barrel staves.
Justice Collins fined Sellars $10 and
the costs: suspended judgment upon
payment of . cost as to Campbell,
Nichols and Coble, and dismissed
Stafford and Whittaker, there being
no evidence to show that the two
last named were connected with the
hazing.
A warrant was issued against
young Turner cnarging him with car-rying
concealed weapons, and he was
In id for the Superior court under a
bond of $25. It appears that Tur-ner
brought the revolver with him
to Guilford from his home for the
purpose of using it in defending him-self
against hazers.
MR. KERN'S VISIT TUESDAY.
Coming of Democratic Candidate for
Vice President Will be Made Big
Occasion.
The visit of Hon. John W. Kern,
the Democratic candidate for vice
president, to Greensboro and Guil-ford
Battle Ground next Tuesday will
be the biggest event of the campaign
in this section, and the occasion is
expected to attract a large number
of people from Guilford and surround-ing
counties. The railroads have
granted a reduced rate of one and a
third fare for the round trip, and
the Southern will operate a number of
special trains between GrQensboro
and the Battle Ground. There will
be a free dinner and two bands will
furnish music.
Mr. Kern will be accompanied by
Col. J. Hamilton Lewis, of Chicago,
who will also make a speech. Among
the other speakers will be Governor
Glenn, Congressman Claude Kitch-in
and Hon. A. L. Brooks, and prob-ably
Hon. Locke Craig, of Asheville.
and one of the canu.dates for elec-tor
at large. All the state officers
and candidates for state offices have
been invited, as well as the candi-dates
from Guilford and adjoining
counties.
Tuesday night Mr. Kern and Mr.
Lewis will speak in this city.
Soldiers Coming for the Centennial.
Mr. G. S. Bradshaw, president of
the centennial board of managers, is
in receipt of a letter from the War
department notifying him that the
troops to be furnished by the gov-ernment
for Greensboro's centennial
and home-coming week will arrive
here riot later than October 10th for
u stay of one week. The infantry,
cavalry and artillery branches of the
service will be represented, and in
adriition the Navy department will
Bend a crew of men to man the port-able
searchlight loaned by the gov-ernment
as an attraction for the cen-tennial.
The soldiers will be accom-panied
by a regimental band. In ad-dition
to the soldiers furnished by
the government, there will be ten or
more companies of the North Caroli-na
National Guard. The troops will
be quartered at the fair grounds.
OUR POLICY {
The management of ♦
this bank has endeavored %
to pursue a progressive |
policy, to be liberal in its |
treatment, and to adhere *
t strictly to the legitimate |
X lines of banking. Its bus- *
X iness is confined exclu- %
J sively to that of banking, *
* having none of its funds *
j invested in stocks, bonds *
| or real estate.
X Accounts of conserva-
* tive people, who desire
5 the services of a well
5 equipped and safely con-ducted
institution, are
cordially invited. J
Four per cent, on sav- f
t ing accounts.
| American
1 Exchange Bank!
GREENSBORO, N. C.
Capital. . . 9300.000.00.
•>
•»
:
++**
+x*
%
•> i ♦»*»♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»»♦♦♦»
E. P. WHARTON, President.
J. W. t*COTT, Vtoe President.
R. G. VACORN, Cashier.
F. R. NICHOLSON, Asat, Cashier.
J. W. CA8B. MfT. Savings Dept.
Wood Wanted.
If you have wodd to sell call and
see me. I think ,we can trade.
8-tf SAM BROWNE,
Walker Avenue, Greensboro.
Fresh Milk Cows Wanted.
I want to buy several fresh milk
cows at once. Call on or write
O W. TATE,
40-2t. Greensboro. N. O
Going fast—those slightly shop
worn-drills at townsend ft Co.'s.
New Tea Store Opened.
The C. D. Kenny Company, widely
known importers, have opened a first
class tea store in the K. of P. build-ing
and will cater to the wants of
the people of this section in tea. cof-fee,
sugar, etc. The Kenny Company
operates seventy stores, a large num-ber
of them in the South, and is one
of the most prominent concerns of its
kind in the United States. Mr. E. P.
Alsbrook, who has been with the At-lanta
branch the past ten years, is
resident manager of the Greensboro
store. Assisting him are Messrs.
Thomas Pickard, C. L. Shaw and
Wendell Spencer, of this city. Mr.
E A. Hartsock, manager, of the At-lanta
branch, was here several days
last week helping to get things in
ship shape for the opening.
The Patriot has a scholarship good
for a business course in one of the
highest class commercial schools in
the South. The scholarship will be
sold at a reasonable price. If you
desire a really high gracie course, ad-dress
The Patriot for further particu-lars.
31-tf.
Begins Business Tomorrow.
The Poster-Moffltt Produce Com-pany,
recently organized and incorpo-rated
with a capital of $5,000, will
open its doors tomorrow at tne cor-ner
of South Elm and Fayetteville
streets, where it has fitted up de-sirable
quarters. Mr. H. A. Moffitt.
of High Point, is president of the
new company; Mr. S. A. Caviness is
vice president and Mr. John R. Fos-ter
secretary and treasurer. Mr. Fos-ter,
who is well known to the trade,
will direct the affairs of the concern,
which promises to become an impor-tant
factor In the business life of
Greensboro.
Death of Mrs. Rebecca Shaw.
Mrs. Rebecca Shaw died at her
home in Greene township on the 22ud
inst., after an illness of a few days'
duration. She was the widow of the
late James E. Shaw and was 91 years
old, having been born in 1817. The
funeral was held at Shiloh church on
the day following her death. the
service being conducted by Rev. .1.
H. Bowman.
The deceased is survived by a
daughter. Miss Eliza Shaw, with
whom she made her home, and two
sons. Messrs. Cyrus W. and William
M. Shaw. She was a woman of re-markable
vitality for one of her age.
retaining all the faculties of mind
and body until the last. Mrs. Shaw
became a member of Alamance Pres-byterian
church 74 years ago.
Battle Ground Train Schedule for
Next Tuesday.
The Southern Railway will operate
trains between the West Market
crossing and Guilford Battle Ground
next Thursday, Oct. 6th, as follows:
Going, 9.00, 9.40 and 10.20 A. M. Re-turning,
2.00. 2.40 and 3.30 P. M.
Fare for round trip, 25 cents.
Many Veterans Coming.
Confederate veterans' day at the
centennial and fair, October 16th,
promises to be one of the biggest and
most interesting days of Greensboro's
gala week. Maj. W. W. Wood, who
is In charge of the arrangements, is
receiving communications from vete-rans
far and near saying they will be
here to share in the pleasures of the
day. It is earnestly desired that
every Confederate veteran in rear-h
of Greensboro be here on the day
set apart in honor of the faithful fol-lowers
of Lee and Jackson.
Passing Examinations Successfully.
Jas. Donahue, New Britain, Conn.,
writes: "I tried several kidney reme-dies,
and was treated by our best
physicians for diabetes, but did not
improve until I took Foley's Kidney
Remedy. After the second bottle I
showed improvement, and five bottles
cured me completely. I have since
passed a rigid examination for life
Insurance." Foley's Kidney Remedy
cures backache and all forms of kid-ney
and bladder troubles. All drug-gists.
Fashionable footwear for women.
They WILL have it, so we get that
which is serviceable as well as com-fortable.
J.. M. HBNDRIX ft CO.
For Sale.
50-acre farm, suitable for truck
Ing or dairy; located two miles from
the court house and bordered by two
macadamized roads. Good school
convenient. For further information
see H. A. Garrett, at the Greensboro
postoffice. 39-tf.
SAVE
your money and start a Bank Ac-count
while you are young. You will
be surprised to see how rapidly your
BANK ACCOUNT
will grow when you once get used to
saving, even a little, systematically.
No safer place for your money could
be found than this Bank.
We pay four per cent, interest,
compounded quarterly.
HOME SAVINGS BANK
Opposite CHy Hall
GREENSBORO. N. C.
C A. Bray. Pros. Tyre Glean, Cashier
_ i . , ■ *,_ ■ -, a^ja—^