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, ■' jw-7 '■■■:■ <?"tm>yji - vii'/vf" • 65 2- w. with sloping sq are in toihe . its tw0 »ng the re. mak- Jightest stoutest ie mar- ^^=ls rel :our ■5— >o je. -we oth-you the I. iries f OLINE s and od. '$ Notice persons W r o£ their ^ Ldebted ^ s .. .medial^* | 3is, Pec' TWE LVE PAG ES THE GREENSBORO PATRIOT ,OL. 92 \ GREENSBORO, N. C. THURSDAY. APRIL 10. 1913 NO 15 *A>. :OPLE'S BARGAIN COLUMN PRESIDENTS MESSACE. Mlveitlsementa Inserted under thta a line at tlie rate of one cent a word - each Insertion. Persons and firms r ,\to not have advertising contracts , ;„ the paper will lie required to pay . :, in advance. your roofing from us as we supply you to a certainty with ;„.,i fiber roof money < an buy. [M'luJ Buggy Company. 13-4L -I D SEEDS—Clover, Alfalfa. Orchard Herd. Timothy, ital- , ,. Tall Meadow Oat, Grasses. I-.I . & Co. months-old mule for sale Koberl W. Winchester. Suin-i|, x. C . Rou e 2. old reliable garden seed deal-liiivp anything you want prices are reasonable. Come ". iw c. Scott & Co. Wilt, Character.stic Independence President Disregards Precedents. Washington, April s.—President Wilson stood on| the speaker's ros-trum in the hall of the house today and personally read his first mes-sage to Congress, the first presi-dent since John Adams to exercise that privilege. With a sweep of decision thai shattered precedents the president blushed aside all imaginary boun-daries between Congress and the ex-ecutive o;Y.re and rescued him' c'.f. as he expressed it, from that "iso-lated island of jealous authority,'' which the pres'dency had come to be regarded. that quicken enterprise and keep in-dependent energy alive. It is plain what those principles must be. We must abolish everything that bears even the semblance of priv-ilege or Of any kind of artifical ad-vantage, and put our business men a.id producers under the simulation o' a constant necessity to be efficient, economical and enterprising, masters o" competitive supremacy. better workers and merchants than any In the world. Aside from the duties laid upon articles which we do not, and probably can not, produce, therefore. and the duties laid upon luxuries and mi rely for the sake or the revenues they yield, '.lie object Of the tariff duties henceforth laid must be effec-tive competition, the whetting of COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. The renewal of a custom abandon- | American wits 1 y contest with the , SALE CHEAP—One new au omobile. Will sell on ' me tor real estate or stock. i . Daniel. i::-it. i an d « mi aloupe «eed. - you mo ley and t;'v e you ('. Scot t *: Co • v. we have the most .'■ :,. line of disc and spike har- : UnvnsbOrO? Well, it is a ; you w-ill agree with us see them. With pries as nond tools can be ... Lttiggy Con,puny. bought. i:;-U po . * >cs. Field and -.ceil oats. garden. C. s •od Scott remedy for lung :lima. Guaranteed to ',.,. , ionev refunded. . Hums & Field, 302Va t rouble benefit Sec or S. Elm wiig of the rest of the world. I' would be unwise to move toward this end headIon.', w th reckless baste i or with strokes that cut at the very : roots of what has grown up amongst Ha by lo ig process and at our own invitation. It does not alter a tiling to upset it and break it and deprive 11 cf a chance to change. It destroys it. We must make changes in our fis-c. ii laws, in our fiscal system, whose foreign object is development a more 'reel.given for land wholesome development, not rev-1In 1912. oiution or upset or confusion. We j Mrs. A. i. Line-berry was granted must build up trade, especially for- :l rebate for poll tax of A. J. Une-elgn trade. We need the outlet and berry, deceased, tor 1912. ' i ,:■■ etisboro, N. C. North Carolina. Dispensers U-4t. . cotton & Co. for carpet warp. ('• INC saved money when you •Superior' lorn drill tor ■ i■uili'.y. simplicity, and light draft '■• • are all desirable. Sold only ■ Townsend Buggy Company. 4 "I'TION SALE—Three residences J seven rooms, located imnie-nor. il of water tower, east S'or.h Greene street. On site >bac:o warehouse. Must be by May t. Chance to eet ho s to rent ve y cheap, ionprem'sps Tuesday. April o do k noon. Term:-: Part [■proved security to cover de-ment. . ■ best of all Superi r i orn in the Townsend Buggy C.jn- !3-4t ed a century ago and now surround-ed by such wide differences of opin-ion union; members of Congress, at-tracted to the cai Itol a large as-semblage. Galleries wore packed with naii-.mal figures, Mrs. Wifron and her llir'e daughters and the wi men of the tab-ir. et circle prominent amor,; ihcm. The diplomatic gallery probably i:;l-tailed a representative of every na-tion with itu envoy in th< corps here. Preside:; Wilson slipped away from Me White House quickly after today's cabinet nieol'ng, accompanied only by his secretary and one s -cret service man and upon arriving at the < i| itol was escorted to the rostrum in the hoi.se where Speaker Clark sal at one si-.'.e and Vice President Marshall a the other. The President, speak-ing with his usual clarity of tone and notable did ion, read his message while the company actually packed into the chamber, gave the closest attention. The Message. To the Senate and House of Repre-sentatives: I have called the Congress togeth-er in extraordinary session because a duty was laid upon the party now in [remedies. Our object is clear, if Ar. Unusual Am-cunt of Bus ness and Important Road Mat.err. The board of county commit Son-era met Monday in regular month'y session, every member bens prei-ent. The usual routine business—such as going ever the month's bil'a and other matters of like nature—occu-pied the greater part of the day. Mayor T. .1. Murphy, representing the city, asked for the payment of 'he 15,000 by tlie county to the city which was appropriated for the paving c. Greensboro stree.s. Tlie order was not issued for '.he imme-diate payment of the amount, tut the commissioners intimated »hat it would be a' once, provided the 3um Center Grove—J. F. Highfill. Deep River—J, Lee Charles. Gilmer—W, S. Timberlake. Morehead—J. J. Nelson. High Point—Arthur Lyon. Greene—W. G. Causey.. Jefferson—W. L. Wharton. Clay—J. Frank Coble. Madison—S. T. Lyle. AFTER THE RETAILERS. City and County Authorities Tiying to Stamp Out the Traffic. Saturday evening John Fugleman, convicted of four cases of retailing, was given a 26 mouths' sentence. He appealed' and gave bond for $2,500 with tlie county authorities. Oliver York. White, was given 12 SUIT FOR $10,000. G. months in the workhouse with the could be paid by the treasurer from I condition 0f freedom after :10 days to i'.i. i-iii county lunds. The fuiOCO is be recreated if be is found within Gr« nsbcro's share In the general two miles of '-he court house during road '.ix fund of CuilL'o-d. The the next two years. moi y i., supposed to pay for the ' Richmo id Allen, a negro, was giver paci.ig Into the c nter of the tityofffour months for retailing, I'II- streets which are continuations 1 inent county roads. .!. P. Parrish, on account of phy-sita! infirmity, was excused from •hi payme:ij of loll tax. and a rebate the i ayinent of poll tax 'in- enlarged field of energy more than we ever did before. We must build up iud'istiy as well, and must adopt freedom in the place of arti-ficial stiinulat on only so far ::s it will build, not pull down. In dealing with the tariff the method bj which this may le done will be a matter An application for t'W was made >o assist Dr. W. M. Jones, county superintendent of health, in his work {against Ihe hookworm in GullfOrd county. Dr. Joni s reported the usual work of >isits to the county I tutlens. ported c Sentences were suspended In the cases of Will lngold, white, and Tom Curry, negro, who were convicted of retailing. Monroe Brigga, negro, was lei off during his good behavior after being convicted of retailing. Judg-ment was auspended iu the case of t barb s Wilson. .1. II. Carlow. Jim Royd. white, and Iciii; White, a ne-'vo. were found not guilty of retailing. John Mcsley, wh te. was sentenc d to II months on the roads for re-tailing. Joe Metiers, white, was given six month.-; oil the roads. He made a F. Blackmon, the Sou'h Greens-boro Merchant, Defendant. In the office of Superior Court Clerk Cant Monday was filed a com-plaint in a civil action against Mr. G. F. Blackmon, the South Greens* boro merchant, tor 110,000 damages, brought by the father of I.ucile Young, a negro girl who was struck by an automobile owned ty Mr. Blackmon, In October last. Col. John A. Barrlnger has been retain-ed as counsel for the plaintiff. The accident, which it is alleged led to the girl's death, occurred on Thursday of the last fair. The vic-un. about l!i years of age. was leaving the fair grounds ami walk-ing along the road which leads to the ear tracks. The complaint •!" leg's that she was struck by the Blackmon car with such force as to knock her against a telephone post several te i away, sustaining fatal injuries. It la also alleged that the iai was Leing driven recklessly aktng a narrow road, on which were hundreds of pedestrians. The girl, i. is said, lingered for weeks Iu a diagerous condlt'on, though finally began 'o improve, and after several months was able to be out. Siie was never fully re-stored to health, it is alleged, and a month ago was forced to again go to her bed. She died, last week, and It is said evidence will be pro-diu ed to show that the injuries re-ceived in the accident were the di-rect cause of her death. The contagious diseases re- *300 bond on appeal. aualsted of eight < a-« s of of judgment, exercised item by item, smallpox, tij cases of measles, two To some not accustomed to the ex- • ot scarlet fever, two of typhoid fever cllements and responsibilities of great ■ and one cf mumps. The commission-er freedom our methods may in some ,.rs appropriated 130 to Hie health respects and at some points seem he-; department to enable Dr. Jonea to roic, but remedies may be heroic and secure material for his hookworm LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF FORM. yet be remedies. It la our business 1 make sure that they are genuine wotk In the county during inA 't i-i his intention power at the recent elections which ; U ought to perform promptly, in order that the burden carried by the people under exis Ing law may be lightened ! as soon as possible and in order, al-so, that the business interests of the I country may not be kept too long in suspense astowha the fiscal changes] should are to bo to whi ii they will be re- fsbould ouj motive is a'ove just challenge and only an occasional error of Judg-ment is chargeable against r.s. w shall be fortunate. We art* called upon to render 'he country u great service in more mat-ters tiia.i one. Our responsibility be met and our ne ' lods be thorough, as thorough as i: Wyche, demist, is now ■he Benbow Arcade. - prepared to do all kinds work in the latest and Kids. Rooms 348 and 350. Iil-St. Our Directors Direct Our Directors meet once a month and give the affairs of our bank the same consideration as they do their own. Below we give their names. You knownear-ly all of them. |Wouldn't you feel safe with such men guarding your mon-ey? R. M REES S. L. TROGDON J. s. cox GEO. S. SERGEANT J. W. TRY R. M. DOUGLAS J. W. SCOTT W. E. ALLEN J. C. BISHOP J. A ODELL R. R. KING A. B KIMBALL R. D. DOUGLAS quired to adjust themselves. It is clear to the whole country that the tariff duties must be altered. They must be (hanged »0 meet the radical alteration ii the conditions of our |economic life which the country has witnessed within the last generation. moderate and well considered, based upon the fads as they are, and no' worked out as if we were beginners. W, ore lo deal with the fails of our own day, with the facts of no other. and to make laws which square with those fads. It is best, indeed it is Wi.ile the whole face and method o* necessary, to begin with the tariff. I our industrial and commercial life!will urge nothing upon you now at were being changed beyond recogni-I the opening of your session which tion the tariff schedules have remain- can obscure that first object or divert iu what they were before the change our energies from thai dearly defined J. A. H»dley. Mt. Airy. N. C. J. Elwood Cox, H>rh Point.N. C. W. F. Williams, Red Sprinfji N.G. 4 Per Cent On Savings GREENSBORO LOAN AND TRUST CO. began, or have moved in the. direction 'hey were given when no large- eir-cumstance of our industrial develop-ment was what it is today. Our task :s to square them with the actual : facts. The sooner that is done the sooner we. shall escape from suffering ; from the facts and the sooner our I men of business will be free to thrive by the law of nature (the nature of free business) instead of by the 'aw Of legislation and artificial arrange-ment. We have seen tariff legislation wan der very far afield in our day—very far indeed from the field in which our prosperity might have had a normal growth and stimulation. No one who looks the facts squarely in the face or knows anything that lies beneath the surface of action can fail to perceive 'he principles upon which recent tariff legislation has been based. We long ago passed beyond the modest notion of "protecting" the industries of the country and moved boldly forward to the idea that they were entitle^ to the direct patronage of the government. For a long time—a time so long that , thp men now active in public policy hardly remember the conditions that preceded it—we have eought in our tariff schedulers to give each group of duty. At a later time I may take the liberty of calling your attention to reforms which should press close up-on the heels of the tariff changes, if not accompany them, of which the chief is the reform of our banking and currency laws: but just now I \ refrain. For the present. I put these matters on one side and think only o£ this one thing—of the changes in our fiscal system which may best sei ve to open once more the free channels of prosperity to a great people whom we would serve to tht utmost and throughout both rank and file. WOODROW WILSON. The White House, April 8, 191:*. Mysterrous Shooting. Ralph Earnhardt, a news butcher, was taken to St. Leo's hospital Monday night, after having receiv-ed dangerous wounds as a result of a pistol bullet through his body, and which w^s reported to have been fired by jan unknown negro. The circumsta-kces of the shooting as re-ported we;re so unusual that the police are \hclding the two boys who were with Ihim. and who carried him to the hospital, until a thorough tar manufacturers or producers what"they vestlgatloa \can be made. Earnhardt-v is a youth of about 18 and runs bekween Greensboro and Wilmington. \ His companions are about the sajme age. His home is in Salisbury. S. the sum- i to devote ! flvi weeks :e> a special campaign against the. hookworm. Doing Hi's ; iii' will spend the -same- day each wi eh tor five week.? in a chosen lo-cality and in Ill's manner will make' the rounds of the county. Diagnosis I and li-atmi'iit of Hi.- disease will be done without charge te> patients. The morning and afterno :n s -s- | sior.s Tuesday were marked by the | unusually large delegations which ap-peared before the board in the in-terest of '•"• ten- roads leading into Greensboro, or rather extending to 'h. county line. One or the most im-portant of these' was a Stretch of | macadam that would extend from j sumnicrfield to the Rpcklngham coun -. tj line. 'Plie delegation from Summerfield, was headed by J. A. Hoskins. A delegation headed by Dr. Taylor, ap-peared before the hoard, asking for an improved road through Stokes-dale. and another delegation heael-td by Rev. Mr. DeLancey, asked for a sand-clay road by Howard Can-non's place leading to Doggett'smill. Representatives were present from several Greensboro organizations, the 01 amber of Commerce, the Mer-chants' Association, the Bankers' As-sociation and the Tobacco Associa-tion. The commissioners took the matter under consideration. The petition heretofore filed ask-ing for a public road in Morehead township beginning on the north side of the Guilford College road at the southeast corner of David Whites farm in Airs. Dora T. Bal-linger's 'ne, and extending in a northerly and northwestwardly direc-tion along the tfne of Ballinger, White, Stafford, Rankin and others to the road leading from Pisgah church to Guilford College, was granted and the road opened accord-ing to law. The board appropriated $300 for the opening of said road, the prop erty owners having agreed to pend more than this amount A petition was filed a public road in Morehead town- Mattera of Interest to Readera of The Patriot Far and Near. Mrs. R. H. Spetght, <>f Kdgecombe ccunty, is the guest of Mrs. Alvis Milner and Mrs. J. M. Waynick. Miss Cora Redding re'erned to Sa- Col. Osborn Nominated. The following, from a Washington Associated Press dispatch of April S. will be of interest to the people Of Guilford and of the entire state: "Among the nominations to be sent to the senate th's week by President Wilson, it was learned today, will be William II. Osborn. of Greensboro, N. C, as commissioner of internal revenue and Robert W. Wooley, of Virginia, as auditor of the interior department, s. W. Warwick, of Ohio. member of the efficiency and e*o-noniie commission, is said to be un-der serious consideration for comp-troller of the treasury.'" lem College Monday after a short visit to Miss Edna Millikan. of Greensboro, .Miss Nettie Rupert, of Grensboro College fo:' Women, left yeste relay lor Richmond, Va., to attend the v. Si. C. A. convention- Mr S Glenn Hudson returned j The "Guilford days' on pome from Montrose Saturday after!' ■ spending some time there In hope of bettering his health. Miss Laura t'oit. of the State Nor- , ,, , ,. , and its equipment will mill College, has been in Salisbury , , . Tbursdav. ('apt. E. L. loi a week on account eil the sen- Tuesday annual inspeeton. The coist arU|- j themselves thought that they needed ! in order to maintain a practically < exclusive market as against the rest of the world. Consciously or uncon-sciously, we have built up a set of privileges and exemptions from com-petition behind which it was easy by any, even the crudest, forms of com-bination to organize monopoly; until at last nothing is normal, nothing is obliged to stand the tests of efficiency and economy, in our world of big bus-iness, but everything thrives by con-certed arrangement. Only new prin-ciples of action will save us from a final hard crystallization of monopoly ',and a complete loss of the influences ex-asking for t Dillard' St. Andrew y» Episcopal church building is neaiTing completion, and the congregationV expects to hold its f'rst service in Vjhe remodeled edi-fice by the last ^Sunday 0f this month. The building whicn occu-pied the site at the -orner of Ar-lington and Lee street*. was taken down in sections and r*^,oved ^ the old Gorrell lot on ^amore street, where it was reconstrm^ ship from the point where street intersects with the South Ce dar street road, northward to the, city line, was ordered advertised. The board exempted I. J. Brittain from peddler's tax as he is a Con-federate soldier. The following list-takers were ap-pointed: Washington—D. M. Chrismon. Rock Creek—E. B. Wheeler. Fentriss—J. R. McCulloch. Monroe—S. G. Lomax. Sumner—R. C. Short- Bruce—J. H. Barker. Friendship—J. T. MilUs. Jamestown—J. H. Smith. Oak Ridge—William Brookbank. ous illness of her mother. Mrs. Locke Crete, passed through Creensboro Saturday evening etr route from Raleigh, to Obi Fort, where her father is seriously ill. Mrs. W. S. Jones was taken to St. Lee's hospital Monday, where she ur.elerwe.it an operation for append'" cilis. Her condition is reported as favorable. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Dick have returned from Lake Saranac. N. Y., where Mr. Dick has been for sev-t- ral months past in the interest of his health. Mr. Ed ware' Hendrix. who has been conducting a hotel at Miami, Fla., for the past three years, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hen-drix. in Greensboro. Mr. George P. Phillips and Mr- and Mrs. Ben Phillips returned Saturday evening from Carthage, where they attended the funeral of the late Mr. Robert M. Phillips Friday. Mr. J. M. Millikan returned Monday night from Charlotte, where he went Sunday evening with Judge Boyd for the opening of United States court there Monday morning. Mrs. Mary Gretter, of Auxvasse, Mo., formerly of Guilford county, near Friendship, while on a visit to Greensboro friends last week, was a pleasant caller at The Patriot office. Mrs. Lindsay Hopkins and Lfndsay, It., are visiting Mrs. Hopkins' pa-rents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Balsley, on North Mendenhall street, while Mr. Hopkins is at Homosassa, Fla., on a fishing trip. The city commissioners will open the bids of contractors for the reno-vation of the Grand opera house and will Jet the contract during the week. The theater season Is nearly over and as early after its close as is convenient, the work of rebuilding the Grand will be started. Leslie Fluharty, the white youth who was arrested last week under a charge of breaking and - entering John Sockwell'e store, was heard in Municipal court Monday morning. The, case being out of the jurisdic-tion of the court Fluharty was sent to the Superior court under a bond or ?250. Ifery instruments were Inspected. The regular Inspection of the company take place Gilmer, of Fort Casweil, and Colonel Striug- ;i'elei. of Wayties ville. will be iu charge |Of the inspection. »—♦———————t Farmers and Business Men Rapid strides have been ', made in agricultural lines during this generation. % '• The successful farmer of 1 today must not only be a : I good agriculturist but a * * good business man as well. Farming has be-come a business and, of course, it is the biggest \ business in the country with the greatest compe-tition. The man who makes a j i real success of farming ; must be as well posted in ; his line as manufacturers | j and merchants must be ! I in theirs. The Monthly '. Crop report issued by this Bank will prove of great | value to the farmer who realizes the necessity of being well posted regard- II ing all crops in all parts ] j of the country. These reports will be sent to you monthly if you desire ] ; them. : i American Exchange National Bank N. «.
Object Description
Title | The Greensboro patriot [April 10, 1913] |
Date | 1913-04-10 |
Editor(s) | Underwood, W.I. |
Subject headings | Greensboro (N.C.)--Newspapers |
Topics | Context |
Place | Greensboro (N.C.) |
Description | The April 10, 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-1913-04-10 |
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 | 871566086 |
Page/Item Description
Title | Page 1 |
Full text | , ■' jw-7 '■■■:■ "tm>yji - vii'/vf" • 65 2- w. with sloping sq are in toihe . its tw0 »ng the re. mak- Jightest stoutest ie mar- ^^=ls rel :our ■5— >o je. -we oth-you the I. iries f OLINE s and od. '$ Notice persons W r o£ their ^ Ldebted ^ s .. .medial^* | 3is, Pec' TWE LVE PAG ES THE GREENSBORO PATRIOT ,OL. 92 \ GREENSBORO, N. C. THURSDAY. APRIL 10. 1913 NO 15 *A>. :OPLE'S BARGAIN COLUMN PRESIDENTS MESSACE. Mlveitlsementa Inserted under thta a line at tlie rate of one cent a word - each Insertion. Persons and firms r ,\to not have advertising contracts , ;„ the paper will lie required to pay . :, in advance. your roofing from us as we supply you to a certainty with ;„.,i fiber roof money < an buy. [M'luJ Buggy Company. 13-4L -I D SEEDS—Clover, Alfalfa. Orchard Herd. Timothy, ital- , ,. Tall Meadow Oat, Grasses. I-.I . & Co. months-old mule for sale Koberl W. Winchester. Suin-i|, x. C . Rou e 2. old reliable garden seed deal-liiivp anything you want prices are reasonable. Come ". iw c. Scott & Co. Wilt, Character.stic Independence President Disregards Precedents. Washington, April s.—President Wilson stood on| the speaker's ros-trum in the hall of the house today and personally read his first mes-sage to Congress, the first presi-dent since John Adams to exercise that privilege. With a sweep of decision thai shattered precedents the president blushed aside all imaginary boun-daries between Congress and the ex-ecutive o;Y.re and rescued him' c'.f. as he expressed it, from that "iso-lated island of jealous authority,'' which the pres'dency had come to be regarded. that quicken enterprise and keep in-dependent energy alive. It is plain what those principles must be. We must abolish everything that bears even the semblance of priv-ilege or Of any kind of artifical ad-vantage, and put our business men a.id producers under the simulation o' a constant necessity to be efficient, economical and enterprising, masters o" competitive supremacy. better workers and merchants than any In the world. Aside from the duties laid upon articles which we do not, and probably can not, produce, therefore. and the duties laid upon luxuries and mi rely for the sake or the revenues they yield, '.lie object Of the tariff duties henceforth laid must be effec-tive competition, the whetting of COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. The renewal of a custom abandon- | American wits 1 y contest with the , SALE CHEAP—One new au omobile. Will sell on ' me tor real estate or stock. i . Daniel. i::-it. i an d « mi aloupe «eed. - you mo ley and t;'v e you ('. Scot t *: Co • v. we have the most .'■ :,. line of disc and spike har- : UnvnsbOrO? Well, it is a ; you w-ill agree with us see them. With pries as nond tools can be ... Lttiggy Con,puny. bought. i:;-U po . * >cs. Field and -.ceil oats. garden. C. s •od Scott remedy for lung :lima. Guaranteed to ',.,. , ionev refunded. . Hums & Field, 302Va t rouble benefit Sec or S. Elm wiig of the rest of the world. I' would be unwise to move toward this end headIon.', w th reckless baste i or with strokes that cut at the very : roots of what has grown up amongst Ha by lo ig process and at our own invitation. It does not alter a tiling to upset it and break it and deprive 11 cf a chance to change. It destroys it. We must make changes in our fis-c. ii laws, in our fiscal system, whose foreign object is development a more 'reel.given for land wholesome development, not rev-1In 1912. oiution or upset or confusion. We j Mrs. A. i. Line-berry was granted must build up trade, especially for- :l rebate for poll tax of A. J. Une-elgn trade. We need the outlet and berry, deceased, tor 1912. ' i ,:■■ etisboro, N. C. North Carolina. Dispensers U-4t. . cotton & Co. for carpet warp. ('• INC saved money when you •Superior' lorn drill tor ■ i■uili'.y. simplicity, and light draft '■• • are all desirable. Sold only ■ Townsend Buggy Company. 4 "I'TION SALE—Three residences J seven rooms, located imnie-nor. il of water tower, east S'or.h Greene street. On site >bac:o warehouse. Must be by May t. Chance to eet ho s to rent ve y cheap, ionprem'sps Tuesday. April o do k noon. Term:-: Part [■proved security to cover de-ment. . ■ best of all Superi r i orn in the Townsend Buggy C.jn- !3-4t ed a century ago and now surround-ed by such wide differences of opin-ion union; members of Congress, at-tracted to the cai Itol a large as-semblage. Galleries wore packed with naii-.mal figures, Mrs. Wifron and her llir'e daughters and the wi men of the tab-ir. et circle prominent amor,; ihcm. The diplomatic gallery probably i:;l-tailed a representative of every na-tion with itu envoy in th< corps here. Preside:; Wilson slipped away from Me White House quickly after today's cabinet nieol'ng, accompanied only by his secretary and one s -cret service man and upon arriving at the < i| itol was escorted to the rostrum in the hoi.se where Speaker Clark sal at one si-.'.e and Vice President Marshall a the other. The President, speak-ing with his usual clarity of tone and notable did ion, read his message while the company actually packed into the chamber, gave the closest attention. The Message. To the Senate and House of Repre-sentatives: I have called the Congress togeth-er in extraordinary session because a duty was laid upon the party now in [remedies. Our object is clear, if Ar. Unusual Am-cunt of Bus ness and Important Road Mat.err. The board of county commit Son-era met Monday in regular month'y session, every member bens prei-ent. The usual routine business—such as going ever the month's bil'a and other matters of like nature—occu-pied the greater part of the day. Mayor T. .1. Murphy, representing the city, asked for the payment of 'he 15,000 by tlie county to the city which was appropriated for the paving c. Greensboro stree.s. Tlie order was not issued for '.he imme-diate payment of the amount, tut the commissioners intimated »hat it would be a' once, provided the 3um Center Grove—J. F. Highfill. Deep River—J, Lee Charles. Gilmer—W, S. Timberlake. Morehead—J. J. Nelson. High Point—Arthur Lyon. Greene—W. G. Causey.. Jefferson—W. L. Wharton. Clay—J. Frank Coble. Madison—S. T. Lyle. AFTER THE RETAILERS. City and County Authorities Tiying to Stamp Out the Traffic. Saturday evening John Fugleman, convicted of four cases of retailing, was given a 26 mouths' sentence. He appealed' and gave bond for $2,500 with tlie county authorities. Oliver York. White, was given 12 SUIT FOR $10,000. G. months in the workhouse with the could be paid by the treasurer from I condition 0f freedom after :10 days to i'.i. i-iii county lunds. The fuiOCO is be recreated if be is found within Gr« nsbcro's share In the general two miles of '-he court house during road '.ix fund of CuilL'o-d. The the next two years. moi y i., supposed to pay for the ' Richmo id Allen, a negro, was giver paci.ig Into the c nter of the tityofffour months for retailing, I'II- streets which are continuations 1 inent county roads. .!. P. Parrish, on account of phy-sita! infirmity, was excused from •hi payme:ij of loll tax. and a rebate the i ayinent of poll tax 'in- enlarged field of energy more than we ever did before. We must build up iud'istiy as well, and must adopt freedom in the place of arti-ficial stiinulat on only so far ::s it will build, not pull down. In dealing with the tariff the method bj which this may le done will be a matter An application for t'W was made >o assist Dr. W. M. Jones, county superintendent of health, in his work {against Ihe hookworm in GullfOrd county. Dr. Joni s reported the usual work of >isits to the county I tutlens. ported c Sentences were suspended In the cases of Will lngold, white, and Tom Curry, negro, who were convicted of retailing. Monroe Brigga, negro, was lei off during his good behavior after being convicted of retailing. Judg-ment was auspended iu the case of t barb s Wilson. .1. II. Carlow. Jim Royd. white, and Iciii; White, a ne-'vo. were found not guilty of retailing. John Mcsley, wh te. was sentenc d to II months on the roads for re-tailing. Joe Metiers, white, was given six month.-; oil the roads. He made a F. Blackmon, the Sou'h Greens-boro Merchant, Defendant. In the office of Superior Court Clerk Cant Monday was filed a com-plaint in a civil action against Mr. G. F. Blackmon, the South Greens* boro merchant, tor 110,000 damages, brought by the father of I.ucile Young, a negro girl who was struck by an automobile owned ty Mr. Blackmon, In October last. Col. John A. Barrlnger has been retain-ed as counsel for the plaintiff. The accident, which it is alleged led to the girl's death, occurred on Thursday of the last fair. The vic-un. about l!i years of age. was leaving the fair grounds ami walk-ing along the road which leads to the ear tracks. The complaint •!" leg's that she was struck by the Blackmon car with such force as to knock her against a telephone post several te i away, sustaining fatal injuries. It la also alleged that the iai was Leing driven recklessly aktng a narrow road, on which were hundreds of pedestrians. The girl, i. is said, lingered for weeks Iu a diagerous condlt'on, though finally began 'o improve, and after several months was able to be out. Siie was never fully re-stored to health, it is alleged, and a month ago was forced to again go to her bed. She died, last week, and It is said evidence will be pro-diu ed to show that the injuries re-ceived in the accident were the di-rect cause of her death. The contagious diseases re- *300 bond on appeal. aualsted of eight < a-« s of of judgment, exercised item by item, smallpox, tij cases of measles, two To some not accustomed to the ex- • ot scarlet fever, two of typhoid fever cllements and responsibilities of great ■ and one cf mumps. The commission-er freedom our methods may in some ,.rs appropriated 130 to Hie health respects and at some points seem he-; department to enable Dr. Jonea to roic, but remedies may be heroic and secure material for his hookworm LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF FORM. yet be remedies. It la our business 1 make sure that they are genuine wotk In the county during inA 't i-i his intention power at the recent elections which ; U ought to perform promptly, in order that the burden carried by the people under exis Ing law may be lightened ! as soon as possible and in order, al-so, that the business interests of the I country may not be kept too long in suspense astowha the fiscal changes] should are to bo to whi ii they will be re- fsbould ouj motive is a'ove just challenge and only an occasional error of Judg-ment is chargeable against r.s. w shall be fortunate. We art* called upon to render 'he country u great service in more mat-ters tiia.i one. Our responsibility be met and our ne ' lods be thorough, as thorough as i: Wyche, demist, is now ■he Benbow Arcade. - prepared to do all kinds work in the latest and Kids. Rooms 348 and 350. Iil-St. Our Directors Direct Our Directors meet once a month and give the affairs of our bank the same consideration as they do their own. Below we give their names. You knownear-ly all of them. |Wouldn't you feel safe with such men guarding your mon-ey? R. M REES S. L. TROGDON J. s. cox GEO. S. SERGEANT J. W. TRY R. M. DOUGLAS J. W. SCOTT W. E. ALLEN J. C. BISHOP J. A ODELL R. R. KING A. B KIMBALL R. D. DOUGLAS quired to adjust themselves. It is clear to the whole country that the tariff duties must be altered. They must be (hanged »0 meet the radical alteration ii the conditions of our |economic life which the country has witnessed within the last generation. moderate and well considered, based upon the fads as they are, and no' worked out as if we were beginners. W, ore lo deal with the fails of our own day, with the facts of no other. and to make laws which square with those fads. It is best, indeed it is Wi.ile the whole face and method o* necessary, to begin with the tariff. I our industrial and commercial life!will urge nothing upon you now at were being changed beyond recogni-I the opening of your session which tion the tariff schedules have remain- can obscure that first object or divert iu what they were before the change our energies from thai dearly defined J. A. H»dley. Mt. Airy. N. C. J. Elwood Cox, H>rh Point.N. C. W. F. Williams, Red Sprinfji N.G. 4 Per Cent On Savings GREENSBORO LOAN AND TRUST CO. began, or have moved in the. direction 'hey were given when no large- eir-cumstance of our industrial develop-ment was what it is today. Our task :s to square them with the actual : facts. The sooner that is done the sooner we. shall escape from suffering ; from the facts and the sooner our I men of business will be free to thrive by the law of nature (the nature of free business) instead of by the 'aw Of legislation and artificial arrange-ment. We have seen tariff legislation wan der very far afield in our day—very far indeed from the field in which our prosperity might have had a normal growth and stimulation. No one who looks the facts squarely in the face or knows anything that lies beneath the surface of action can fail to perceive 'he principles upon which recent tariff legislation has been based. We long ago passed beyond the modest notion of "protecting" the industries of the country and moved boldly forward to the idea that they were entitle^ to the direct patronage of the government. For a long time—a time so long that , thp men now active in public policy hardly remember the conditions that preceded it—we have eought in our tariff schedulers to give each group of duty. At a later time I may take the liberty of calling your attention to reforms which should press close up-on the heels of the tariff changes, if not accompany them, of which the chief is the reform of our banking and currency laws: but just now I \ refrain. For the present. I put these matters on one side and think only o£ this one thing—of the changes in our fiscal system which may best sei ve to open once more the free channels of prosperity to a great people whom we would serve to tht utmost and throughout both rank and file. WOODROW WILSON. The White House, April 8, 191:*. Mysterrous Shooting. Ralph Earnhardt, a news butcher, was taken to St. Leo's hospital Monday night, after having receiv-ed dangerous wounds as a result of a pistol bullet through his body, and which w^s reported to have been fired by jan unknown negro. The circumsta-kces of the shooting as re-ported we;re so unusual that the police are \hclding the two boys who were with Ihim. and who carried him to the hospital, until a thorough tar manufacturers or producers what"they vestlgatloa \can be made. Earnhardt-v is a youth of about 18 and runs bekween Greensboro and Wilmington. \ His companions are about the sajme age. His home is in Salisbury. S. the sum- i to devote ! flvi weeks :e> a special campaign against the. hookworm. Doing Hi's ; iii' will spend the -same- day each wi eh tor five week.? in a chosen lo-cality and in Ill's manner will make' the rounds of the county. Diagnosis I and li-atmi'iit of Hi.- disease will be done without charge te> patients. The morning and afterno :n s -s- | sior.s Tuesday were marked by the | unusually large delegations which ap-peared before the board in the in-terest of '•"• ten- roads leading into Greensboro, or rather extending to 'h. county line. One or the most im-portant of these' was a Stretch of | macadam that would extend from j sumnicrfield to the Rpcklngham coun -. tj line. 'Plie delegation from Summerfield, was headed by J. A. Hoskins. A delegation headed by Dr. Taylor, ap-peared before the hoard, asking for an improved road through Stokes-dale. and another delegation heael-td by Rev. Mr. DeLancey, asked for a sand-clay road by Howard Can-non's place leading to Doggett'smill. Representatives were present from several Greensboro organizations, the 01 amber of Commerce, the Mer-chants' Association, the Bankers' As-sociation and the Tobacco Associa-tion. The commissioners took the matter under consideration. The petition heretofore filed ask-ing for a public road in Morehead township beginning on the north side of the Guilford College road at the southeast corner of David Whites farm in Airs. Dora T. Bal-linger's 'ne, and extending in a northerly and northwestwardly direc-tion along the tfne of Ballinger, White, Stafford, Rankin and others to the road leading from Pisgah church to Guilford College, was granted and the road opened accord-ing to law. The board appropriated $300 for the opening of said road, the prop erty owners having agreed to pend more than this amount A petition was filed a public road in Morehead town- Mattera of Interest to Readera of The Patriot Far and Near. Mrs. R. H. Spetght, <>f Kdgecombe ccunty, is the guest of Mrs. Alvis Milner and Mrs. J. M. Waynick. Miss Cora Redding re'erned to Sa- Col. Osborn Nominated. The following, from a Washington Associated Press dispatch of April S. will be of interest to the people Of Guilford and of the entire state: "Among the nominations to be sent to the senate th's week by President Wilson, it was learned today, will be William II. Osborn. of Greensboro, N. C, as commissioner of internal revenue and Robert W. Wooley, of Virginia, as auditor of the interior department, s. W. Warwick, of Ohio. member of the efficiency and e*o-noniie commission, is said to be un-der serious consideration for comp-troller of the treasury.'" lem College Monday after a short visit to Miss Edna Millikan. of Greensboro, .Miss Nettie Rupert, of Grensboro College fo:' Women, left yeste relay lor Richmond, Va., to attend the v. Si. C. A. convention- Mr S Glenn Hudson returned j The "Guilford days' on pome from Montrose Saturday after!' ■ spending some time there In hope of bettering his health. Miss Laura t'oit. of the State Nor- , ,, , ,. , and its equipment will mill College, has been in Salisbury , , . Tbursdav. ('apt. E. L. loi a week on account eil the sen- Tuesday annual inspeeton. The coist arU|- j themselves thought that they needed ! in order to maintain a practically < exclusive market as against the rest of the world. Consciously or uncon-sciously, we have built up a set of privileges and exemptions from com-petition behind which it was easy by any, even the crudest, forms of com-bination to organize monopoly; until at last nothing is normal, nothing is obliged to stand the tests of efficiency and economy, in our world of big bus-iness, but everything thrives by con-certed arrangement. Only new prin-ciples of action will save us from a final hard crystallization of monopoly ',and a complete loss of the influences ex-asking for t Dillard' St. Andrew y» Episcopal church building is neaiTing completion, and the congregationV expects to hold its f'rst service in Vjhe remodeled edi-fice by the last ^Sunday 0f this month. The building whicn occu-pied the site at the -orner of Ar-lington and Lee street*. was taken down in sections and r*^,oved ^ the old Gorrell lot on ^amore street, where it was reconstrm^ ship from the point where street intersects with the South Ce dar street road, northward to the, city line, was ordered advertised. The board exempted I. J. Brittain from peddler's tax as he is a Con-federate soldier. The following list-takers were ap-pointed: Washington—D. M. Chrismon. Rock Creek—E. B. Wheeler. Fentriss—J. R. McCulloch. Monroe—S. G. Lomax. Sumner—R. C. Short- Bruce—J. H. Barker. Friendship—J. T. MilUs. Jamestown—J. H. Smith. Oak Ridge—William Brookbank. ous illness of her mother. Mrs. Locke Crete, passed through Creensboro Saturday evening etr route from Raleigh, to Obi Fort, where her father is seriously ill. Mrs. W. S. Jones was taken to St. Lee's hospital Monday, where she ur.elerwe.it an operation for append'" cilis. Her condition is reported as favorable. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Dick have returned from Lake Saranac. N. Y., where Mr. Dick has been for sev-t- ral months past in the interest of his health. Mr. Ed ware' Hendrix. who has been conducting a hotel at Miami, Fla., for the past three years, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hen-drix. in Greensboro. Mr. George P. Phillips and Mr- and Mrs. Ben Phillips returned Saturday evening from Carthage, where they attended the funeral of the late Mr. Robert M. Phillips Friday. Mr. J. M. Millikan returned Monday night from Charlotte, where he went Sunday evening with Judge Boyd for the opening of United States court there Monday morning. Mrs. Mary Gretter, of Auxvasse, Mo., formerly of Guilford county, near Friendship, while on a visit to Greensboro friends last week, was a pleasant caller at The Patriot office. Mrs. Lindsay Hopkins and Lfndsay, It., are visiting Mrs. Hopkins' pa-rents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Balsley, on North Mendenhall street, while Mr. Hopkins is at Homosassa, Fla., on a fishing trip. The city commissioners will open the bids of contractors for the reno-vation of the Grand opera house and will Jet the contract during the week. The theater season Is nearly over and as early after its close as is convenient, the work of rebuilding the Grand will be started. Leslie Fluharty, the white youth who was arrested last week under a charge of breaking and - entering John Sockwell'e store, was heard in Municipal court Monday morning. The, case being out of the jurisdic-tion of the court Fluharty was sent to the Superior court under a bond or ?250. Ifery instruments were Inspected. The regular Inspection of the company take place Gilmer, of Fort Casweil, and Colonel Striug- ;i'elei. of Wayties ville. will be iu charge |Of the inspection. »—♦———————t Farmers and Business Men Rapid strides have been ', made in agricultural lines during this generation. % '• The successful farmer of 1 today must not only be a : I good agriculturist but a * * good business man as well. Farming has be-come a business and, of course, it is the biggest \ business in the country with the greatest compe-tition. The man who makes a j i real success of farming ; must be as well posted in ; his line as manufacturers | j and merchants must be ! I in theirs. The Monthly '. Crop report issued by this Bank will prove of great | value to the farmer who realizes the necessity of being well posted regard- II ing all crops in all parts ] j of the country. These reports will be sent to you monthly if you desire ] ; them. : i American Exchange National Bank N. «. |