Page 1 |
Save page Remove page | Previous | 1 of 12 | Next |
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Large
Extra Large
Full Size
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
|
This page
All
|
T .11. I. •>«>uj«ip.mm ii. ,-wfamm mrr^m*mvv») JIJ.U J " I^W »'^WU,^ UI- J. . *s **•*« lBi^UHi|» JHIijpW.mHf■ l,5?«?Wlwl TfJTOWyW"'.-*! • ■ . W :.- i • ! 6nFi.A■-l»fH- * : .1'Oip :. >. -» r>.-:.J:»%tk».-*!».,„ .'. t + * + J + <9> ♦ * < ♦ 4 + 4 ♦ 4 + 4 ♦ « + 4 * 4 + 4 4> 4 * « +* +** i * 4 •»• 4 + 4 * 4 * 4 * •: + 4 * 4 * 4 ♦ < * 4 • ♦ 4: -t • • ♦ t • •* ■• • ♦ • • * • ■ ♦ ■ • ♦ 4 • ♦• 4 • ♦ 4 • * 44 : 5 4 : * . % 4 . * ■ . * 4 . + • . * > * 4 . * ■ . * - . •> • 4, i ■ • t ■ . * ■ . + 4 . * ■ . * ' . * ' ; % ' : t < 4I t '. t ♦ l :: 4 ► .. 4 ► ► .. 4 ► .. 1 ► .. > .. ► ♦ > ♦ ■- ♦ ► ♦ : : t t > ♦ * ♦ ► ♦ » ♦ » 4 ► ♦ » ♦ » 4 It *4 59 ♦♦ cS l« .. .- 1 as* ■ 153 ■nee or ' •, e • • ' 1 :eogl •. with !■■ lint • •' north of tht* ind run-n ii Klor- Fisher parallel an ard- Ine, l 53 street; south 40 )-■■ ()' in the [>f North lip, the Muk No. ami Jor- N'o 2. he :■■ my lot in tin* W North whip, the lb lo.-k No, Id Jordan. I. page 35, ■ of deeds i -:■■ ■■■■ : :■ ' „- .:-■ f . .-■- .,, • - r>»w-i ..- - •. -. rd ~:\ ^'* THE GREENSBORO PATRIOT VOL. 92 —= The IUU Clbraiy. i : = PEOPLE'S BARGAIN COLUMN GREENSBORO, N. C. THURSDAY. JANUARY 30. 1913 NO 5 Advertisement! inserted under thli ^SJVM? "Per^ns^eBd11 fTrm. who 'SonnS have advertising contracts with the paper will be required to pay :ash In advance. ..dies who wear small size shoes. nn.ber ■•. 2%, i. 3% and 4 can now •:.-o extraordinary bargains in fine ,. :'wear. We are closing out a lot fi and ^.60 shoes in these sizes -inly $l--><> a pair. We also nave lot of girl's and small children s hoes to be sold at greatly reduced rii «s. Tbacker & Brockmann. seed rtss Seed potatoes, seed oats. cm, seed onions, clover seed, .v^l G«* my i>rices in large quaii-ities. Fulton's Feed and Seed Store clothing must go: we will LOCAL NEW* IN BRIEF FORM. MatUra of Interest to Reader! of The Patriot For and Near. Miss Mattle Griffin has returned from a vlsli to Mrs. W. T. Bost, in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Wharton have returned fr"-n a trip to Washington and New York. Mr. T. N. Sellers, of Brown Sum-mit, is one of The Patriot's friends who called Saturday. Miss Kate Hardle has gone to Ral-eigh to spend a few days as the guest of Mrs. Freeman. Mr. Jacob Wagoner, of Gibsonville. P.oute 2, dropped in to see The Pa-triot while in Greensboro Tuesday. Mr. A. D. Manguni, Route 5, city, was among the many welcome c-all-ne d the room for our spring Une. ers Rt Tne Patri0t office the past Johnson, Hlnkle & Co. WTED—A few small farms with imiMings of I". 20, :10 to 40 acres ,u from two to eight miles of Ur-ensboro. Near good school and i-h-.rcM. Send price and description 10 ! ix "ill. <;re"iisliorO, N- C. 5-4t. week. • Mr. H. R. Garmon, of Gibsonville, Route 2, spent the day in Greens-boro and was a caller at those head-quarters. Mr. J. L. Scarlet, of Guilford Col- , on iron beds and felt lege, called Tuesday to see the cd'- na resses at McDuffie's Furniture . it0r and ncieutally to indicate tnat Store. 4"3t- 'he liked The Patriot. -• vml have never used a Vulcan | Mr. W. H. Swift, field secretary of plow'this i-s your opportunity. We ; the North Carolina child labor com- ■\\- you a free trial and if fou Imtlttee, wen* to Raleigh .Monday on we have no fear, for ' DEATHS. Those Who Have Answered the Sum-mons During the Past 'Week. Mrs. J. George Hannah. Friends in Greensboro have reo'v-ed news of the death of Mrs. J. George Hannah Tuesday ni^ht at her home near Slier City. Mrs. Hannah had been in bad health 'or a long time and during all these years of affliction, tore her suffering with Christian fortitude, that gave emphasis to the noble, un-selfish life she had lived- She was a woman of beautiful Christian char-acter an'1 exerted a wonderful influ-ence for good upon all with whom she came in contact. Mrs. Hannah before her marriage was Miss Annie Shamberger, daughter of Peter Sham-berger, of Montgomery county. She is survived by her husband, two sons —J. George, J- , a prominent attor-ney 6r Siler City, and Harry, a law student a* Chapel Hill; also rour brothers. Mrs. Hannah was in her 65th year. The funeral services were h:Id MARRIAGES. naive used one we know you Townsend Bugs will use y Company no other. official buusiuess. Mr.*ft. O. Gamble, of Summerfield, while in Greensboro the other day, and while calling to see his other friends remembered The Patriot. Mr. O. H. Royster has gone to In-dianapolis, Ind., on business con-nected with the insurance depart-ment of the Knights of Pythias. Mr. J. L. Stanley, of Guilford Col-jlege, Route 2, is one of the men who appreciates the county paper and Just received a full line of ,nen® 'proves his appreciation in a substan-and boy's caps. Johnson. HiiiKle & Residence for sale at a bargain. I • :11 sell my residence at corner of A'ashington and Korbis streets at -,v price for cash. J. L. Brock-mai. n. at Thacker & Broekmanns .-to -. A full line of field and garden -a Is and fertilizers to make them | •^r< .v at .''"ul'-on's Feed and Seed ••;,<r" i ( o. S ...ill farm for rent, three miles v.e> of Greensboro, cood two-story house. See E- J. Stafford. 114 North Greene street. 4-St. Sewing machines, oil. needles, parts and attachments for all sew-ing machines at McDuffie's Furnuure store. 4-:it. tial way. Mr. R. J. Frederick, of Guilford College, 's one of the county men who drops in occasionally to talk over things with the editor of the county paper- Mr. T. R. Donnell, Route 6, city, was one of those who called during the past we_ek -o see that his name ^n~ • was kept on the list of readers of Cupid Ccntinuee His Activities in Season and Out o." Seascn.- Tucker-Hinthaw. A marriage of unusual interest *o the people o' Guilford was solem-nized Tuesday evening at 6.30 o'clock when Miss May Hinshaw became the bride of County Commissioner W. C. Tucker. The wedding took place at the home* of Mr. and Mrs. Allred on North Spring street, which was beau-tifully decorated for the occasion, the ceremony being performed by Dr. r w. Byrd, pastor of West Market Street Methodist church. Be-fore an 'mprovised altar of smilax and lilies w'th stately palms as a background, this popular couple plighted their troth—pronouncing the THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. Bryan, Wilson and Underwood to ad-j dress the legislature was not consid- What the Legislators Are Doing and ered following the stormy defeat of Some of the Bills For the Week. The senate last week passed the Council act to prevent a multiplicity of indictments below the grade of felony. In the course of a discus-sion over a bill to allow clerical as-sistance to the Supreme court re-porter, Senator Jones, of Forsyth, declared the state should no' go in- 'o increasing expenditures until It finds its assets- He severely criti-cised the custom of auditor's war-rants being issued to state institu-tions when the money was not in Mr. Justice's resolution. New bills in the house Included: By Mintz to increase the number o' directors of the state school for the deaf and dumb; by Gordon to In-crease the appropriation to the state library commission and to provide for circulating libraries; by Devin to • provide uniform bills of lading; by Turner to increase the salary of the adjutant general :o $2,000 per year. The senate voted overwhelmingly*' for limiting building and loan asso-ciations' borrowing privilege to 50 the treasury. He said the warrants D^ cent- of their capUal, instead of were being discounted at the banks and that any state that lived beyond its means was facing bankruptcy. Senator Barnes called attention to vows that made them one—in the '.he fact that two new positions had presence of friends and relatives— the "r.vo—»d few who h£d been let into *he secret. Owing to the fact tha* Mr. and Mrs. James A. Odell, with whom Miss Hinshaw had made har home, were boarding temporarily from the M. K. church, conducted j while «heir new residence on West by her pastor, Rev. T. H. Sut'on. W. Johnson, son Archibald Johnson, editor F >!( SALE—A few silver-laced Wjr.ndol cockerels at $1 each, also :-'.v grade-tamworth shoats. T \. sellers. Brown Summit, N. C. it 2 O-.ir annual stock-taking ind. We have a lot of coarse The Patriot. - s to close out from the fall sea- ; y\v Gerald ■■'-. Von can ge' bargains at Mr [•late in all kinds of merchandise. . son, Hinkle & Co. Charity and Children, cf Thomasvllle, — : has accepted a position on the staff E ery thing in feed—corn. oats. , ,.„,,„ M_„« .hipstuff. bran, cofonseed meal, red \°l u,e IJ;'">' News' •lot rye middlings, hay. flour. Try j The funeral of Mr. Alfred I nder-li. ii.lap mills sea foam. Fulton's wood, who died Sunday evening at "' a1"' Se',(1 st°re- | his home near Hillcdale, was held Monday afternoon at .'! o'clock at | North Center church. United States Deputy Marshal I Harkrader is in Greensboro this we°k | under the care of a specialist, hop- I ing to save an eye seriously injur- ! ed in his recent encounter with 'he ■ jSurry county outlaws. Locke Bell, a student in the ci'y high school, was assessed $15 in the municipal court the ether day for an assault Upon Principal J. A. Williams. The court advised the teacher -o take a course of physical training at the Y. M. C. A. SI Next time you are in Thacker & J Broekmanns store get them to show * I you some of the "marked down" X'| shoes advertised in The Patriot. If you find the sizes you want you may save a dollar or two. and a dollar saved is just as good as a dollar made. Killed in Distant State. Deputy Marshal T. W. Vincent, of the Federal offices in Greensboro has been notified of the death in the state of Washington of his cousin, .Mr. Albert Hughes. The information was without details except that Mr. Hughes was killed- Deceased was in the lumber business in the Western state and made his home in Taco-ma. He was a native of North Car-olina and member of a .prominent family. His brother, Dr. Hughes, lives at Cedar Grove, and Mr. Rob-ert W. Scott, of Alamance county, was his brother-in-law. Mr. Walter C. Allison.. Mr. Walter C. Allison, after an illness of several days, died Tues-day at St. Leo's hospital, of pneu-monia. Deceased was the son of Mr. J. A. Allison, of Franklinville, and a prom-ising young man about twenty years o' age. The father was at the bed-side when the end came. The remains were taken to Frank-linviile where interment was made. Marke* strejt was j in course of con-struction, a quie* marriage was de-cided upon and the program was most successfully carried out. The groom was attended by his brother, Mr. E. R. Tucker. The bride netered oil. the arm of her uncle, Mr. Odell, who gave her away. While the vows were being spoken Mrs. J. Norman Wills played soft low strains. from "To a Wild Rose." Immediately following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Tucker left on an ex-tended bridal trip to Jacksonville, Palm Beach and other Southern re-sorts. On their re'urn they will be a' home to their friends a' Pleasant Garden. The bride enjoys a wide acquaint-ance and large circle of friends in Greensboro, where she has been prominently identified with church and charitable organizations. The groom is one of 'he most popular and substantial men in Guilford. and The Patriot, along with hundreds of other friends, extends congratula-tions. Will Sue the Southern. The Southern Railway is to be suec lle certainly could not vote for been added in the last few years, the Supreme court reporter and assist-ant attorney general, all the work having been formerly done by the at-torney general. He also criticised apparent extravagance of the state departments. Senator Stubbs introduced an em-ployers liability bill which embraces all corporations. It extends to them the provisions of the act of Con-gress relative to common carriers' liability to employes, the bill apply-ing this act to North Carolina, pass-ing the senate' with practically no opposition. The bill relative to liability of com-mon carriers to their employes, ap-plying the act of Congress to intra-sttte employes, came up with a unan-imously favorable report from the committee on judiciary No. 2. It abol-ishes the doctrine of contributory negligence as a har to recovery in damage suits for injuries and sub-stitutes 'he doctrine of comparative negligence—that is, for the jury to take into consideration any negli-gence of the plaintiff in fixing amount of damages. Senator Mason warned the senate that it would probably be called up-on before long to pass a similar bill applying to all kinds of corpo-rations, and he could not see that this bill should pass any more than such a general bill, and added that a an unlimited right to borrow. In the senate Monday Senator' Studdert introduced bills providing for uniform standard life insurance policies and the regulation of loans on life insurance. » Senator Little, of Wakl, offered an amendment tj> the constitution to give the governor vet* power., In the house the finance committee was given a clerk and joint clerks were provided for the commt'.teea on appropriations and counties, cities and towns and the committees on agriculture and roads and turnpikes, saving two clerkships. Representative Ray, of Macon, in-troduced bills to amend the law a* *• usury; to empower married women to receive damages for perosnal. la\ Jury, and to regulate water power and electric lighting companies. The sena'e passed the joint resolu-tion from the house to urge the pas-sage by ""ongress of the Webb-Ken-yon bill against the shipment of li-quor into Cry territory, amending it by cutting out the declaration that such shipments make the govern-ment an ally of the liquor dealers. ♦ * » o♦ Mr. A. L. Holtort. Mr. A. L. Holton died on Tuesday of las", week at his home at Culpeper, Va., at the age of 58 years. He is sur vived by his widow, two daughters and one son. The remains taken through Greensboro to Point where the funeral was held from the home of Mr. A. A. Holton, brother cf deceased. Promise and Performance Our aim is to serve you Z earnestly and honestly, « and at the same time safe- J guard your funds No % hampering with the pub-lic's confidence, and No Promise Without Performance. We invite yourpatron- • age and confidence, and ♦ i i♦ : ♦ o ♦ 4* I we merit it. Conservatism and Se-curity. Courtesy to all and no delay. 100 per cent. Safety. 4 per cent, on Savings. GREENSBORO : LOAN AND TRUST CO. ♦ c 4444 • J. W. FRY, President W. E. ALLEN, Sec.Treas." * W. M. RIDENHOUR, ♦ Assistant Treasurer i♦ t W.M.COMBS, ♦ * Mgr. Savings Dept. ♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦»>•»♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦»♦< Too many hats—must close them out at a price. Johnson, Hinkle & Co. A few odd jobs in stock which we are selling below cost of producUo" Our loss is your gain. Come quick. Townsend Buggy Company. A full line of men's, ladies' and children's rubbers. Johnsd'n, Hinkle & Co. Get a King man tongue less har-row and your trouble of sore neck-ed teams is all over. Townsend Bug-gy Company. Bankrupt Sole. Leather is very high and it Is a rare opportunity to be able to get harness at reduced prices. We have Just bought a bankrupt stock of har-ness at a bargain. AU new and clean, party only in business ten months. If you want a bargain come quick. They aro selling fast. The Townsend Buggy Company. Are You a Farmer, Do You Raise Hogs? Then Listen! Why use your time, lose your meat, by having it burned up or eaten up by skippers when you can get "Figaro Preserver, a Liquid Smoke." which is guaranteed to every one who uses it to keep meat firm and sweoti and tree from skip-pers an entire year-rJOirOugh the hottest months. Try the now tray, of .smoking meat. "Figaro Preserver, « Liquid 8mok»." Sold by Tucker SreJlftro, ft""" Guilford College Schedule. Guilford College basketball sched-ule for the balance of the present term will be: University of Georgia at Guilford, January 31; Elon at Guilford. Feb-ruary 1; A.& M. at Raleigh, Febru-ary 6; Wake Forest at Wake For-est, February 7; Elon at Elon Col-lege, February 8; Emory and Henry at Guilford, February 10; Maryville College, of Tennessee, at Guilford February 21; V. P. I. at Guilford, February 24; University of North Carolina at Guilford, February 28, and at ""hapel Hill, March 8- Will Sue the City. Mr. W. L. Huffine, a grist mill owner of Washington township, will try to force the city to pay heavy damages for pumping water out of Reedy Fork to supply Greensboro. For thus diverting by mechanical ap-paratus, the natural course of the water of the river, Mr. Huffine, in a suit filed 'n Superior court, asks for 110,000. The case is to be Tied at the nex* term of court. liy W. L. Lloyd, of Greensboro, un-der the Federal statute known as '.he employers' liability act. Lloyd sues for $40,000 in consideration of injuries resulting from an accident :it Spencer two years ago, when, in were i examining a locomotive the lever High I controlling the ash pan slipped and struck him in the forehead, fractur-ing his skull and leaving him incap-acitated 'or fur'her work. Attor-neys for *he plaintiff are Messrs. A. L. Flrooks and Cooper A. Hall. New Telephone Route. r The Buffalo Telephone Company is the name of a new farmers' tele-phone route established this week by Manager G. C. Ashmore, of the Southern Bell Telephone Company, in contract with Mr. D. R. Huffines. The line runs by the county home nearly to McLeansville and provides telephone service for the following progressive citizens of the county: Messrs. s"<sher. Dr. R- Huffines, pres-ident of the company; R. M. Huf-fines. J. F. Huffines, William Dick and Dr. J. C. Holt. For Compulsory Education. Reports coming in to County Su-pt intendont Foust from meetings held in the different school districts to discuss educational conditions *n North Carolina, indicate that a ma-jority of the people of Guilford favor legislation in regard to compulsory school a'.-^ndance as set forth in the bill now be-fore the general as-sembly. Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Blalr has re-turned from Lindbinton, where they vent last week wL attend the funeral o' Mr. Ell D. Raftiseur, brother of Mrs. Blalr. Mr. karaseur died at Bis' home In Hickoly Thursday at noon and was burla-d aX Daniel's Church, near LincolntOo, Friday. He w rMgKWBKijWjjWS Heaves ,a; w»d- *fbw and three children. '. ■'• •' J. Held For Manslaughter. Jim George, a negro, arrested last Thursday night for manslaughter fol-lowing the death at St Leo's hospl-ta1 of Minnie Claiborne, a negress, was bound over without bond to await the action of the grand jury. Witnesses testified that the ac-cused had made threats against the life of the woman, who, it appears, did not return his affection, hence bis motive for destroying her. Sent to the Roade. As a result of their appearance in the city court Tuesday the following offenders w«re sent by Judge Eure to the county roads: Henry Billings, the white chicken thief, six months. Waldse Murray, a negro, for lar-ceny, six months. Oscar Hearne, a negro for an as-sault with a deadly weapon, 90 days. Weldon Curry, a negro, was fined 17.50 and costs for being drunk. Miss Maggie Murdock. formerly an employe of the Ashevllle cotton mills, Is suing the mill for 410,000- for the loss of.a Onsor. " Mr. C. R. Field, of Pleasant Gar-den, was a pleasant caller Friday^' measure 'ike this if applicable to cotton mills, for instance. Senator Bryant, author of the bill, explained its provisions, and said that already from 85 to 97 per cent or railroad employes were protected by the act of Congress applying to those engased in interstate traffic. Senator Little, of Wake, added his voice in support. No definite opposition developed, and the bill passed its several read-ings without division. Stewart's bill to make it a misde-meanor punishable by $50 fine and 30 days' imprisonment for any per-son to give, receive or in any 'way be a party to tipping in hotels, cafes and other public places passed its second reading in the house at the urgent request p'f Mr. Stewar* who promised to haw the Mississippi act here Monday for some amendment. An amendment by Ray, of Macon, to except 'ipping of good-looking wait-resses was withdrawn. Mr. Stewart insisted that the traveling public in North Carolina is really suffering from this tipping nuisance and that since he has become known as the introducer of this bill he has lost ten pounds through poor service given him by waiters. Brawley, of Durham, introduced, a bill to prevent the organization of cheap Sunday excursions by rail-roads in North Carolina. Some of the people, it Is said, of Guilford, Randolph and Davidson counties are going to wage an organ-ized fight against the creation of Ay-cock county when the question comes up in committee. AU of the three counties from which it is proposed to take off a slice oppose the meas-ure, and strong efforts are being exerted to ge' a good crowd in Ral-eigh this week. It provides for an appropriation of $250,000 and if necessary for a local or county tax of 15 cents to assure four months of school and then a five cents general state tax for making the school term six months. Senator Jones offered a bill to au-thorize a taxpayer of any town to sue for amounts unlawfully paid to any officer or employee of a town. Senator Daniels introduced bills to erect a $150,000 agricultural bul'ding for the use of the state board of agriculture and to provide uniform bills of lading. The new resolution by Representa-tive Williams, of Buncombe, to Invite County Executes Deed. A deed was executed Tuesday by the. commissioners of Guilford county to Dr. C. W. Banner for four (eat of ground on Elm street adjoining the new Banner building. The Price paid was $1,200 or $300 a front foot By. the terms of the sale Dr. - Ban-ner is to forever keep this parcel "of land open for egress and ingress. By the ierm of *he agreement the ceun-ty adds four feet to. the piece bough'. by Dr. Banner, the agreement a* to egress and ingress binding both parties. This agreement insures an eight-foot space between the Ban-ner building and any building which the county may erect upon its pres-ent court house site or that part of the old Mendenhall building lot which is left. ||)j In Case of FIRE . Your money will be se-cure if deposited with this ; ; strong bank. • And there are many ; other ways in which we ; > can serve you to advan- ; tage. For instance: Pay- j J ing your bills by check j enables you to keep ac- | count of ail expenses, ; ; avoids the trouble of ma- ; king change, and when ;• cancelled, is the best re-having an account titter y'; will enable you to secure i ; financial aid of this bank X ; whenever your balances i ; and responsibility war- ; ; rant It. You'll find this ; a great help when the ; time comes to buy your farm supplies. Come in and have a f ' talk with us. American Exchange National Bank . ancKNaaoRo. •. : % k.G.VADCW.rrei. j.W.»C*rT.T.-*re». P. C. MTLII.CaaaUr • ».H. mcB«Lsoit,A..t.c«iai« -.', Branch; South QreeatbOM W. r. «DTT0I. Cukiir I » 1 _^ - ■ - ■
Object Description
Title | The Greensboro patriot [January 30, 1913] |
Date | 1913-01-30 |
Editor(s) | Underwood, W.I. |
Subject headings | Greensboro (N.C.)--Newspapers |
Topics | Context |
Place | Greensboro (N.C.) |
Description | The January 30, 1913, 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-1913-01-30 |
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 | 871565724 |
Page/Item Description
Title | Page 1 |
Full text |
T .11. I. •>«>uj«ip.mm ii. ,-wfamm mrr^m*mvv») JIJ.U J " I^W »'^WU,^ UI- J. . *s **•*« lBi^UHi|» JHIijpW.mHf■ l,5?«?Wlwl TfJTOWyW"'.-*!
• ■ . W :.- i • ! 6nFi.A■-l»fH- * : .1'Oip :. >. -» r>.-:.J:»%tk».-*!».,„ .'.
t +
* +
J +
<9> ♦ *
< ♦
4 +
4 ♦
4 +
4 ♦
«
+
4 *
4 +
4 4>
4 *
« +*
+**
i *
4 •»•
4 +
4 *
4 *
4 *
•: +
4 *
4 *
4 ♦
< *
4 • ♦
4: -t • • ♦
t • •*
■• • ♦
• • *
• ■ ♦
■ • ♦
4 • ♦•
4 • ♦
4 • *
44
: 5 4
: *
. %
4 . *
■ . *
4 . +
• . *
> *
4 . *
■ . *
- . •>
•
4, i
■ • t ■ . *
■ . +
4 . *
■ . *
' . *
'
; %
' : t <
4I t '. t ♦ l ::
4 ► ..
4 ►
► ..
4 ► ..
1 ► ..
> ..
► ♦
> ♦
■- ♦ ► ♦
: : t t > ♦
* ♦ ► ♦
» ♦
» 4
► ♦
» ♦
» 4 It *4 59 ♦♦ cS
l«
.. .-
1
as* ■
153
■nee
or
' •, e
• •
' 1 :eogl
•. with
!■■ lint
• •' north
of
tht*
ind run-n
ii Klor-
Fisher
parallel
an
ard-
Ine, l 53
street;
south 40
)-■■
()' in the
[>f North
lip, the
Muk No.
ami Jor-
N'o 2.
he :■■
my
lot in tin*
W North
whip, the
lb lo.-k No,
Id Jordan.
I. page 35,
■ of deeds
i -:■■ ■■■■ : :■ '
„- .:-■ f .
.-■- .,, • -
r>»w-i ..- - •. -. rd
~:\ ^'* THE GREENSBORO PATRIOT
VOL. 92
—= The IUU Clbraiy. i : =
PEOPLE'S BARGAIN COLUMN
GREENSBORO, N. C. THURSDAY. JANUARY 30. 1913 NO 5
Advertisement! inserted under thli
^SJVM? "Per^ns^eBd11 fTrm.
who 'SonnS have advertising contracts
with the paper will be required to pay
:ash In advance.
..dies who wear small size shoes.
nn.ber ■•. 2%, i. 3% and 4 can now
•:.-o extraordinary bargains in fine
,. :'wear. We are closing out a lot
fi and ^.60 shoes in these sizes
-inly $l--><> a pair. We also nave
lot of girl's and small children s
hoes to be sold at greatly reduced
rii «s. Tbacker & Brockmann.
seed
rtss
Seed potatoes, seed oats.
cm, seed onions, clover seed,
.v^l G«* my i>rices in large quaii-ities.
Fulton's Feed and Seed Store
clothing must go: we will
LOCAL NEW* IN BRIEF FORM.
MatUra of Interest to Reader! of
The Patriot For and Near.
Miss Mattle Griffin has returned
from a vlsli to Mrs. W. T. Bost, in
Raleigh.
Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Wharton have
returned fr"-n a trip to Washington
and New York.
Mr. T. N. Sellers, of Brown Sum-mit,
is one of The Patriot's friends
who called Saturday.
Miss Kate Hardle has gone to Ral-eigh
to spend a few days as the
guest of Mrs. Freeman.
Mr. Jacob Wagoner, of Gibsonville.
P.oute 2, dropped in to see The Pa-triot
while in Greensboro Tuesday.
Mr. A. D. Manguni, Route 5, city,
was among the many welcome c-all-ne
d the room for our spring Une. ers Rt Tne Patri0t office the past
Johnson, Hlnkle & Co.
WTED—A few small farms with
imiMings of I". 20, :10 to 40 acres
,u from two to eight miles of
Ur-ensboro. Near good school and
i-h-.rcM. Send price and description
10 ! ix "ill. <;re"iisliorO, N- C. 5-4t.
week. •
Mr. H. R. Garmon, of Gibsonville,
Route 2, spent the day in Greens-boro
and was a caller at those head-quarters.
Mr. J. L. Scarlet, of Guilford Col-
, on iron beds and felt lege, called Tuesday to see the cd'-
na resses at McDuffie's Furniture . it0r and ncieutally to indicate tnat
Store. 4"3t- 'he liked The Patriot.
-• vml have never used a Vulcan | Mr. W. H. Swift, field secretary of
plow'this i-s your opportunity. We ; the North Carolina child labor com-
■\\- you a free trial and if fou Imtlttee, wen* to Raleigh .Monday on
we have no fear, for '
DEATHS.
Those Who Have Answered the Sum-mons
During the Past 'Week.
Mrs. J. George Hannah.
Friends in Greensboro have reo'v-ed
news of the death of Mrs. J.
George Hannah Tuesday ni^ht at her
home near Slier City.
Mrs. Hannah had been in bad
health 'or a long time and during all
these years of affliction, tore her
suffering with Christian fortitude,
that gave emphasis to the noble, un-selfish
life she had lived- She was
a woman of beautiful Christian char-acter
an'1 exerted a wonderful influ-ence
for good upon all with whom
she came in contact. Mrs. Hannah
before her marriage was Miss Annie
Shamberger, daughter of Peter Sham-berger,
of Montgomery county. She
is survived by her husband, two sons
—J. George, J- , a prominent attor-ney
6r Siler City, and Harry, a law
student a* Chapel Hill; also rour
brothers. Mrs. Hannah was in her
65th year.
The funeral services were h:Id
MARRIAGES.
naive used one
we know you
Townsend Bugs
will use
y Company
no other. official buusiuess.
Mr.*ft. O. Gamble, of Summerfield,
while in Greensboro the other day,
and while calling to see his other
friends remembered The Patriot.
Mr. O. H. Royster has gone to In-dianapolis,
Ind., on business con-nected
with the insurance depart-ment
of the Knights of Pythias.
Mr. J. L. Stanley, of Guilford Col-jlege,
Route 2, is one of the men who
appreciates the county paper and
Just received a full line of ,nen® 'proves his appreciation in a substan-and
boy's caps. Johnson. HiiiKle &
Residence for sale at a bargain.
I • :11 sell my residence at corner
of A'ashington and Korbis streets at
-,v price for cash. J. L. Brock-mai.
n. at Thacker & Broekmanns
.-to -.
A full line of field and garden
-a Is and fertilizers to make them |
•^r< .v at .''"ul'-on's Feed and Seed
••;, |