Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / May 22, 1914, edition 1 / Page 4
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GREENSBORO DAfLT NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY Z2, 4; GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS AND TTlfiatAJI PvBllahed Krrrr Put I" Ymt' W. A. Hfl.Dr.ftH.4NlJ CjUor TKI.ICPIIONKfl. (tiialnens. OfTtfff . FVIItorlal Room New Editor, . . J'JOI Full Associated Press Service II RM HII'Tlil Vni( K One Rr mat I, fioum er pM' Pally and Knnriny Patly without Hu-nlrv Sunday trillion only.. Tr. $7 f0 . . I 00 Thrift . .11 75 . . 1 ?5 . . 60 Mm. SH it 2 r.n i oo V ' Vc PMIv nnd fltindar . . .. Dally w!;hoiil Sunday Sunday i-dllton only.. Py NKH'R rprrl-r delivery service in Clreennbnro fnr one wfk Pn I ly nn t Sunday DnlJv oniT Hunday only 11-? Mo '.a Entrd aft cord-rlaa mMr M he poa.ofTlrd t Orennriorn, N. C, under ihi aot of Ccnareia of March I. 1S79. D1 FRIDAY, M Y 22, 1!IU PROVERBS AJff PHRASES. One rBnnnt t-e ju.t if one ii humane. - VauvenarKUf" not , O jrllloillV Schiller. thou magnifier nf trifl- ct an though I knew nothing Moli- jOve i in epiMipm of two dp Salle. Antoinis ni ne than heai t. Mieiley a hloo'lv hand is AH this, H.-nrv. and Heaven too. Philip Strike, hut hear me, rheniWocle. I If thou wnnMn marry wie marry ! thine eqtm I. i K When ynu scp a man in Hiatnw. rrm nie him an a fallow man. oneca. All poweiful money gives birth and beauty.-- Konuc. Shall I, waiting in despair, IMc because a woinau's tail ? Or make pale my cheeks with rare, 'cause anottwr rony are? B' hhe fairer than the day, Or the flowery meads in May, If she be not fair to me. AVhat care I how fair she, he? - George Wither. PARAGRAPHIC3 New. listen to tRat Oyster Bay I June weddings will aoon be in order m - As for Oovcrnor Crnig he iid 'st.ljtpcd very gracetully., of course. And it the Morgnn interest who were so friendly to us, Mr. Melicn re mind up. The v re President w an aiirply a nH'tiiim' .)! no harm and a hopiu' of no hard feeliu'. The A. P. shji tho Colonel had tlie faniiliar em tie The tmtle. geuarally worn when he thinks of Penrose? Watihinpinii to! Hucrta uinst n, th- nieliators that 1... ....V,1 ! "Ul pi i.BUumuij m.. may permit illtt t Mary and her lamb. Ueorge and the cben-y tree, the signer- and their decla ration glorious hihtoriial triad! The Colonel signalicd bis return by denying everything. We may be sure that he is really with us again now, in the flesh. Now and thrn von a pretty pirl 1 who looks aa it she did not knw it. How she manages is one of tin wonders of the world. What sort of mediation is it. if the irediatora are told in advance what they must decide, if they aie to receive our approval ? Yv fel that in 'ta insistence upon the resignation of Attorney (ienenil Mc Reynolds, the N-w York World is neglect ing Muei ta. We enggent Soeietv of the the formation nf th Lineal DesocndenM of f Mary, who was formerly rnguged in the heep business, a eminently in order. The anti-tru"t legislation is to be ra itroadeti . That is probably just a good luck n. any. Too much talk seems to complicate matters, as witness the telle talk. "" If (iudyer. Reynolds and the ret all Stand their ground tt will be a long tune before that "lentil dir-triet convention ill ho in pout nm In ide a mi-lion to ad The i oh.ncl did ri"t ot the v atr ot t 'iai 1 1 proof, for as he fv. it thing. And if In- ha ' i will not dry up on hon 1 t hrin iny 'r nlot.aj lor i rntn'i-'Mi Irllrtl Imk. ;t - hey calle.i Mr, 1 mchot (ltt.., ,n Pennhaiiia. and the return would in , di ate that a good many r"fT,M f"lt tha way about it. The Morwe showing b 't much stat--. to !e dcirrd in the tf-t' Villa (-I 1 'nn ana : "t ;eiiei ,il W ! end a 'vt ninb-r of federal oiTi.i.i's were cv'otf). Their nnt(-iip-tni'-d :l-o a L,,,n,"i:tl a))d -irTiiiuls who tom-Kiol III" t.l;llT. iTtTlw-Ilatoly.,' Out tulfitlrl to crcd:t onipis(it In t-(;in. AH were- executed ; Our friend i i-erfainW ' for hi ir.d.tstry in' Vrinpinij the l;cht "f ivili?jTin to the ren:ghted ficrali while we held saidjCau or admirauoa for hi federal hanJs. j MEXICO IN FUTURE, ft vuh itvISovember, IftlS, that Preni deiit WTlwifi wrute liia not laying Huirta rruitri eliminate liijutielf, on his .wii initiative. Fiom that day to t)i) Mexico bai beu a charnel fl.)d, a place of cn.rnay for both the natives und for eign population. Most of the killing h twen dona witft arm and immitiMia of , war hroiifrlit from the I'nitnJ .States. Whatever tho intent may have Im-i n, the result of our artirily. from Iat N'Wm her, Iih been to enrtMiirijie and promote th interest of out I icfinn ui its fight uyainst another fit-ti"rt 'jtiinfta liad mm from hud to worse until the A. H. t . niwltators i offered their (jni'l (iffici't. niid there can I Htt! doubt thrit their interposition nai nmut timely. Thn I ntted Stntra was not re Mnrinjf peme n i older. The pourpar lent in Canada may havf a Tiftpnier end ing That their difficult ien wili ro manifnld, hnvvar, may f M-en at A plane. Preaidnnt Wilson sayi all trou mnt m romposf-d, tlmt the iifrrarian pr-ddfrn nnit t solved, and that ar- t ;i iijfenie i! h iDiii hi made for a, perfect ly lair election, in which all men and all fnrtiona of men may record their wiahM. Tho ohief difTinulty, na vtt aeo it, in that this fair and aeiioua tdefltion niiiat m held in MJtieo. 1'he partici pnntj uiiit hti about 11 more or lew simple mv.igvt uliotit a million cut throHt half breed, and ahont a 'million near Spaninh erooko. The cthnolopieal j ftituaHon may not be quite ao serioita as i this, but, from-all i counts, it must b 1 r jmost ao. Atrin, if thera la .o be pf-ace, har I . ven for publication jiurpfjj's, all fac : linns must o rrnsidfred. Our stilt! de- partmeiit mipht be willing enough, but j tho mediators aro not wpt to asrreo to j i prorram w hich would contemplate giv i 'p and t'urran.a a voice in a pNicy 'f fcn Utnient, ann trifn H-ave HuertA out of it. How valuable a thitijr would a peace! pact, be to which Jiuert ond Villa would be parties? The peace agreement miht laht long (nough for ua in gt our soldiera and anilorsi from Vera Cruz, and thus save oii; face if we ! do not wish to assume further rrspon Isihilitv in Mexican affairs: but at best we fear that Mexico would be a mine for the renin inder of the present (fen etatinit. Villa, the bloodthirsty man, bus olren'ly said that It U the force ot arms that will not be questioned. He knows the kind of peace it will be. He is certain to reciprocate to thn end the warm frie idship whicih we have mamteat d for him. Public looting pays much letter than (private looting, and it is eas ier to pay off old scores as a public official, than it is to seek revenge as a In nd it tint is, it is easier in MeVio. One can do those things on a scale ao much larger. Hut the dead in Mexico are dead be yond rrcal and the projrty destroyed will remain so, for the lata owners. Wo enn only hope that the mediators will work out somethinv worth while. Tt is high time something was bing worked out. Ab anwbile we should say that t'he wnr is oer, for us, no matter what the mediators may report. Should the de liberations fail Washington will prob ably content itself with the policy of giving aid to the (Vvrranxa -Villa fac:- t ion. pi On it thai fuel ion Tftimui ion in " ' ,thB ntl vnft an(1 rarHnA wiU nuk(? any sort of promises to get this recog Hilton, ami then will set about to gov ern with suggest ioni, from time to time, from the American charge, and with una brought from tflie- X nited States. Villa might lin to us about things, but it will bo :ill right; he lied to us in the llenton nffrir, and we overlooked the in cident. The Washington government did iu.t intervene! in Mexico, with rrms. when ii m pie proortitii n for so toing might have been fouml. It may be (the next election will determine this in parti Hiat a majority of the people of the country upprove of the course of the administration. Anyw ay, rrtplp w o go to Mexico in the future will have a much clearer understanding of what tjiy inny expect in the way of protection, when the revolutions come nlcng period ically. A great m.my people seem to think that Americans in Moicn got aUut what was coming to them, any way, if th(y got killed or lost their property. Doubtless thousands r-f Americans have got e in Mexico in apirit of adventure, to take a giuhler chance. On the otflier b:nd, other thou sands wont there for reasons that any body would reeojrnize as legitimate Tlic Methodist chur.'h has proocrty in Mex ico valued, we believe, at about a mil- lion Hollars The Methoiiits there can I be recorded neither as crooked ad von tMcr nor adventurous crmks. Hot a longtime .ig the thousands of Amer-1 icans were warned to leave, to scve their Ine by abandoning their property. H ti le that thou-M of Anier- - i ans went to Mexico believing they ft ion American - would ret cue h)1 t V prtfct i pitten everywhere on?h Put iif the Ainerinan polic to irrrivi:'. is b'hnnacd. f.nd a mainritt of the people approve i the change, Americans w ill go to Met ten ; in the future entirely at their mi n rUk. and their hlood will not be upon the hr.id of the people at home, if 1 hey a it. , :iffieiv-nt1v forewarned. tt all depend "p"" hn-v well ih. e j thunr - a. understood. -meiira' Tejf gidff-, v,a '1 be ii man nl .".", and a, ntuH who 'nl'iit. at timls t.olC k en H fin me if the M hird !t;i. ih hf stamina, the knowledge, the t.av 1, ; inaii j n"i i". and tlx kill. m 1 " "l-Viix in Canada. - ll.-.i.'l.ui I he p.-rvatrpce with 4hi-'h Vcli tv-t j awa frem w.-r he ha.ln t oucM to becau.e it .. dcignej bv an a.v,-rti.ers'i)n m( Aj7 it .tlM iniciii- fence to nimint h.;her and 'higher. THE VICE PRESIDENT AND THE MYTH. "The cotch-Jriah who swears that a hone i 10 feet tall on ens oecaaion Will .swear to it on every other occasion' sail the vice president at Charlotte. MAs for nivxcJf, I believe in the Declaration ot May 'JO," said be. He was very careful to explain his rcahnn for believing in it. He believe in the. Declaration of May 20 for the same reason that he believes that Mary bad a little lamb, and ita fleece war white aa piiow, instead of black, or brown; for the same reason that he be lieves Parson YVeems' yarn about George and the cherry tree; for the same reason that he believes the story of William Tell and the apple because he wishes to believe It. "There are things which, even though they are not true, I would rather believe that they are," said he. Mr. Marshall also let it be known that he bad made no attnmp to find out the truth of the matter in dispute for he said that he had read nothing that had teen aent him by those who negative the assertions on behalf of the descend ante of the "signers." He had refused to open liia mind to one side of tho, quebtion.4 ' Inasmuch as, by his own ad mission, Mr. Marshall is not informed as to the controversy about the occasion he as sisted in celebrating, what he had to say on the subject has no value and in deed there was might little of it. How ever, it mifht as well be put right. H? said that it ia "admitted that there was either a declaration of independence on May 20, 1775, or a series of resolutions which amount to the same thing on May 31, I don't care which is true." Wo believe that no one denies the re solves of May HI, whereas nearly every one who has taken the trouble to in vestigate denies the authenticity of ths document purporting to have been adopt ed May 110. It is perhaps not all important to Mr. Marshall, but it is very important to North Carolina. The vice president followed the course of prudence. It is not tha business of ft politician to offer unwelcome instruction, either in fact or right; it is not for a guct to affront his hosts, if affront can be reasonably avoided- The important thing, to those who have seriously set about the task of, ending thin farce and righting this chapter if history, is that no attemj t was made by the vice president to bol ster the Myth. There is no evidence of any attempt to induce him to do so. Those, who make any serious effort to refute the weight of scholarly authority are now few and far between. The main effort now is to ignore the facts ami the authority. , The vice president managed to assign the controversy to a place of relative unimportance, which was the best' thing he could hare done. He frankly and un reservedly paid such honor as he could to the great fact the pioneer patriotism of the people of Mecklenburg. The fact is that he is pretty well informed, in a general way, as to what took place. He knows t he nature of those Scotch -Irish, and he knows the processes of their thinking and their feeling. And his address reads very much as if he had read, and that carefully, the Mecklen burg Resolves of May 31, 1775. ARM THE HONEST ADVERTISER. Every self-respecting newnpaper does what it oin to see that its ailvertinin;; columns do not carry nny patent frauds. But no paper can be nny more absolute ly certuin that its advertisements are all genuine, tliqn it can be sure that every. item in itfi news columns is absolutely accurate. It can onlv tiRf y hat pre clusions it may, and trust to luck for the rcht. H i not any sense of high moral duty that com pel ri the newpapern to tuke this stand. It is merely a matter of inisinegi. )Uht as the avoidance of falsehood in the news columns is, and for the Faroe reason. Every fraud that creeps into the advertising columns drpreriates the value of all other advertising, just nn every inaccuracy depreciates the value of all the rest of the news. Hut in the final analysis, while the newspaper loses heavily by the activities of the fraudulent advertiser, the people upon whon the greatest loss falls are the honest advertisers. Few merchants have escaped the misfortune of having some wildcat break into the market snd in a few days undo the careful work of months. But under our present state laws, there is no recourse. Evon the newspapers, although they may suspect something, many times have not suf t ciint tangible evidence to risk laving themselves liable. It is a serious thing to pronounce a man's business fraud ulent unless one is prepared to go into court and prove it. Seventeen states hae recognized tin; lights of the honest advertiser enough to make it a crime to advertise anything in a fraudulent way. In. no case is the penalty s very sever- one, but that s mmajhrrial. Tt is-he publicity that doe the work. It a firm should be fined onlv nickel, the very fact that thy had been eojivicted in opn court of lying in their advertisements, would Mast their reputation utterly. If every man tempt- f to do a little shady work knew thac the Merchants association held surh an j efTVrt ive weapon, ne would think lon k il l eirefully before he twk any rbanee. j M course such a law would have to h aretoHv worded, so that there would be n, pnoihilitr of confliing an honest, ' if iM.n.rwhat roseate. ..ivertieemHnt, I with a Mutant fraud. But tlifte is In i rsr-.tcn.-r a statute- that i work-ntr very j !! in tiie 17 stat.s mentioned alnive. 1 i. i 1. i r:. ii- i v. mesra - L'nc ni ir.si name, i ne icgisMiiirr ; of North tarohna aill probablv be aikcd;.thcr small Te-ftabl crope to enact this statute at its next session, and we believe that It will be to the interest of every honest merchant' in the state to urge its passage upon his repre sentatives at Raleigh. NORTH CAROLINA'S APPALLING DISTINCTION. We have occasionally expressed the opinion that the health department of the government of North Carolina reaches and maintains a state of higher scientific efficiency than any other. This is a natural result of the facts that tbe department is backed by a scientific pro fession, and manned by specialists. In preventive medicine and in education for sanitation this department of the stato is progressive and a?rressive. Good work Is being done by some of the county do- pertinents. There is a rest amount of effort along right lines in tbe municipal ities. It Is well indeed that these things can be said. No other state is mors in need of an intelligent and efficient health ervieenone needs it so much. We have the highest death rate in the Union, our 16.8-10 per thousand comparing with an average for all the states of HMO In the thousand. Washington stands at the bottom with 8.5-10; we are at the other extreme, . Raid tha Winston-BaJi-m Journal. Wedneday morning: "We are waiting eagerly for an aftrmoon extra on the merit (at Charlotte) by our hflstling morning contemporary, the Greonshoro Daily News." Tha Daily New expects to chronicle the demise of the Myth, but it will come as no surprise, and will not be worth an extra. They say that Tidwell, now on trial for his life in South Carolina, didn't like tha prosecuting official's questions. Strange. One would think that a gentle man from South Carolina being subject ed to the indignity of being tried for murder st all, would never notice so email a thing. The Colorel set his feet on the Atlan tic shore day before yesterday, but if the continent tipped w negligently failed to noto it. Thia baseball situation is rapidly com ing to trhe pass where it is to be or not to be a knocker or a liar. ' -, And Marshall spoke on intellectual honestv In Charlotte! PUBLIC PULSE. IS SEVERE ON THE "RE SOL VERS." Editor of the Daily News: An editorial in the Daily News a few days ago under the caption "The Weight of Authority,' and which ie a reitera tion of the well known attitude of the Kews toward the Mecklenburg Declara tion, cites an overwhelming array of es sayists, historians, and pseudo-historians who find that the 20th of May d ee ls ration ha no foundation in hiwtory. A quiet and reflective reading of this editorial has convinced me that the time has oome when editorial writers and moulders of public opinion every where in the state n.u&t assume an at titude toward this question as free from levity as from narrow minded, day and date eocalled historical accuracy, if we desire to conserve the true meaning of history, of which alone is woven the in tellectual garment of patriotism. A great majority of North Carolin ians who love their state, its great achievements and its golden past, are getting weary of this senseless and use lens and endless battle of wits over "May 2uth" and "May 31at" and "Dec laratiou" and Resolves. The advocates of the resolves of May 31 apparently would rather see the whole incident wiped from page of the past than to have it recorded as of M'Y 20. They would rather, it seems, p. . down from every "courthouse tho flag that bear that proud inscription than to concede il days oi freedom to the men ot Meck lenburg. The weight of authority to the ordi nary citizen is doubtless overwhelming and conclusive, but riancrolt and Irving and Losaing and Sparks were before Basfett and Alderman and Connor and Ashe. I wonder do our own historians hold sacred all the conclusions of the elder statesmen of the house of histor ian regarding North Carolina and the south? The average educator is never so happy as when he is busily engaged in shattering some idol of the common people, educational, historic or econom ic, and 1 tfcm easily imagine the glow of psychological sntii-lactiou upon tbe brow of our commissioner of education when hid percept and concept declared e. gainst the popular- belief. Did you ever talk to one ot these highbrows as he trans lated his transcendental conclusions for your dull mind? I have, and it is my favorite indoor sport. They know so much that ain't so snd they are so eager and relentless in their pursuit of pop ular beliefs that they are positively re freshing. On the other side are Judge Clark, the fla.g of North Carolina, and the great seal of the state. The average North Carolinian will follow the flag, even though it is 11 days ahead of Charlie Van Noppen and his loyal band of re volvers. There never was a more un dignified prrteeeding thsn this unseem ly denial of a historical fact which hss th official approval of a sovereign state. It the correct date is May slat and the correct name resolvers. let a com m it- inn clothed with the dignity snd niaiest v ot orth l arolina pbv so. Tee heritage of independence wbirh North ami ma shared with no other colony for IS months is too precious tn leave to the mercy of 9 band of freebAoting histor ians. K. B. LEWIS. Kinston. May 20. IPH. Raising Garden Stuff. K'oiumhua tOhmt State .Irnrral.t Here i a man in Vi-rnnin who picked snd dolivercl 91M .10 wortb of rucii.n from 1hr.-.fmrtha oC icr of himi. Ami Mioth-r man who received l.jl 4t for bis cuciimher crop fr.m the pW f pound. Here arc a. veral nten who hare rai.ed upward of f-fCO worth ot Itcena on an acre of jth ncas. onions, railillloarr and SHEARS AND PASTE. A Snak Stary. -ix. Juniua Hill, of Laxington, R. ?,' one night recently went out on bis baeV porch for a drink of water and noticed what h thought was a bitching rein lying on th ground near thu porch. He stooped down to pick it up and just aa ho was about to touch one end of it, tl e ointr ena cau;e toward him rapidly. It was a khi; tnake. He saizad a, hoe and killed . Tha snake waa more thsn five feet onq Leiington Dispatch. 1 Hurry-Up Pays For Mr. Bryan. It -ould terra that Secrctarv of Stat. Eiran does a lot of hurrying these daye. If Counsel Kliliman is imprisoned, he hur ries across to the Brazilian mediator to tall him he must insist that Huerta have him released. If the lights In the light huuiea at Vera Cruz goes out, he hur ries over to tha Chillean minister to tell him he must turn nn the b'ght. If Hucrta ordeia a Mr. Sharp killed, he hurries asrosi PennsThrama avenue to have Mr. Hunrts instructed that be must tell all about it, and some more Mebane Leeder. No Longer In the Infantry. The march of the Confederate veterans at their annual reunions is no longer an uriantry parade. At Jacksonville it was a parade of eavalry and the automobils corps. The veterans' spirit is still un broken. They are anxious to march aa they did In the brave old days when they were young. It is hard for thein to realise that old aire has come, an enemy they cannot defeat. Alter awhile even the horses must be given up by most of the paraders and antomobilea will be used almost en tirely. Something of the feeling of the veterans who know that thev cannot march a -foot in future parades can be imagined, but only they themselves know ail tbe poignancy of it. Jftey ask tor no sympathy. They meet the enemy of passing years as bravely as they met their foes in the sixties. Their spirit is willing, but the ao not wish to confess it, the flesh is weak. If the reunion parades are to cover a lone stretch of streets tJhe in fantry, even the survivors of Jackson's lamous "foot cavalry," will be drated into the cavalry and motor arms. Or. ford Ledger. Tango. The Tango has come to town. Up at the armcry most any old night you may find a roomful of young folks and old folks, learning the Tango, The people of Lexington have "been reading about the Tafngo, some of them dreaming) snout it, thu impious longing tor it and the righteous shuddering ovr it and it is nod here. The names of the members of that Tango class would make inter- eating' reading in church circles. What sort of danf-5 is it? That's what every body wants to know. The name conus firm a wrestling term, some say, while others aver that it comes from the Latin word, "taneo," an inegular verfc of tbe second declension, meaning liter ally, "i touch. that sounds reason1 able, for there is sure some "touching" done. Take a slant at the B, V. D. ad on page four of this issue and note the "touching" attitude of the tangoing pair on the left. Then, they do say, that the tango tearhr will "tonch" you befon he gets through with you. Anyway, young man, if jou are going- in for this strenuous ant touching dance, take that Ji V. D. tip. You'll need 'cm.- Lexing ton Dispatch. DARKENS GRAY HAIR You Can Hare Beautiful, Dark Hair and Lots of it by Applying Q-Ban. Darkens Evenly. When tour hnir turns tfray, faded. white or stieaked with gray if hair it. falling otit or is brittle, or you have dandruff or itching scalp, try the fol lowing: On retiring ruo "Q-Ban" on hair and scalp like a shampoo. l et hair fall free and dry overnight. The gray disappears and a few more applications of Q-Ban your hair is beautifully and evenly darkwed and quickly becomes thick, glossy and lustrous. Q-Ban stops falling hair, promotes its gronth, stops itching scalp and dandruff. Q Ban (jives a delightful feeling of refresh ment and cleanliness to the pcalp aa Q-Ban is not sticky pr messy. Darkens hair so evenly and naturally no one can tell. Your hair is yotir charm. An application or two of Q Ban enhances its beauty a hundredfold. You can't make a mistake in using Q-Ban, as it does the hair and scalp good at any time. Keeps you looking young by keen ing your hair dank, fluffy and beautiful. A large 7-or. bottle eets only 50c 'at Greensboro Prug company or Fsriss Kluts Drug company, Greensboro, N. CI. Out-of-town people supplied by mail. Call or write. Modern Conveniences. Hew, Management . Greensboro's Latest Popular Price Hotel. Hotel European Fifty rooms. Every room an outside room, all neatly furnished. Located at west end of Southern station, o Ashe street Rates American Plan $2.00 Rates European 50c, 75c and $1.00 nd your mail and top at the Hot! European hem ia Greeiuboro. AH bgffge transferrd Tree. A hearty welcome await you at fae j Euiopean. j J. W. M0RJUS, Piopx - I WANTS One Cent a Word Each Insertion HELP WANTED. WANTKD COLORED BOY TO WORK in and about tha house., 1014 Hum mlt av.. .2S tfANTED A YOlNO MV TO DRIVE ur.aa wagon. White Oak Bakery. 6-22 WANTED A vi rap bread. Bakery. WHITE OlRIj. TO Apply to White Oak S-2Z WANTED AT ONCE. FIRHT-cLAsS. sobur barber. A, U. Lamonda. High Point. N. C. WANTED SEVERAL, MKM TO WORK In sawmill. Apply to Jno. A. Hodtcln WANTED TWO LINOTYPE operators. Address Foreman Daily News. tf. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. NEAR PLEASANT- GARDEN. TWO tracts, 20 and 15 acres, for sale or trade. J. R. Rosa, Pleasant Oarden, K. C. 6--w.fr,tt FOR REHT-, HOI'SKS -OR ROOMS. FOR RENT TWO rooms on first floor. NICE OFFICE Phone 164. t-Ht FOR SAI.K MISCELLAKEOVI. FOR SALE 15-HORSEHOWER KER oaene - enarlne, used less than two months; will sell at a bara-aln; rea son for aate, need more power. Charles D. Cobb, McLeansvlIle, N. C. 5-21 FOR SALE CANARIES. MRS. C. S. Carter, 480 8. Eugene. B-28 BRAND NEW OVERLAND CAR FOR sale at a bargain; has overslse nobby tread tires and in good condition. See McGlamery-Markham Auto Co. 5-13 1S-H.P. ENGINE, JO-H P. BOILER FOR srle or trade. J. re Koas, fleasant Oarden. N. C. t-g-w.f r,tf FOR SALE SECOND-HAND REFRIO- erator. Phone Z54 or call at 2ZR N. Edge-worth st. ' 8-23 BRAZILIAN WHITE YAM SWEET potato slips for Zftc hundred, si.bu thousand. M. 1 Kendall, Guilford, N. G , - S-24 TYPEWRITERS AND HrPPllEI. WANTED TYPEWRITER PnRCHAB ere. We have over two hundred new. rebuilt and second-hand typewriters for quick sale cheap; all makes: price eta set on request. J. El Crayton Co.. Charlotte, N. C. -7-tf FLOWERS FOR SALE. PRICE LIST ON REQUEST VEOK table and flower plants and flower ing bulbs. Summit Avenue Green houses. Howard Gardner, Proprietor, Greensboro, N. C. 4-17-tf FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT S2-ROOM EUROPEAN S-22 hotel. J. C. Bishop. FOR RENT FURNISHED OFFICES, ill South Elm street ... 3-11-tf ' LOST AND FOUND. LOST ENVELOPE CONTAINING TWO deeds belonging to jr. H. Keece. rte wardlf returned to News, office. LOST BETWEEN FRISCO ST. AND depot, gold enamel shirtwaist ptn, peacock feather design. Finder pleaan return Dally News and get reward. 5-25 LOST SMALL ROAN PONY LAST Monday evening, with a branaea o. rleht shoulder. Reword If returned to R. S. Dean, Colfax. N. C. 6-25 Freis-ht hauling, movinff and furniture packing, heavy hauling a specialty. Ws move anything. Record of houses te rent Large storage warehouse. MO WERT TRANSFER COl Fttene QiS, 5 w- Washington ;!. FOREIGN N0VET.ES in MEN'S WEAR The new tariff has given the woolen house an opportunity to supply a goodly number of for eign novelty fabrics that can be made up at a very reasonable price. You ought to see them j they're ready and waiting. ' J. E. Cartland & Co. Greensboro's Real Tailors. WOOL AND HIDES 'l am after your wool and hide; 13c paid for green hides. Highest cash price paid for woll, rubber, metals, bags, bones and bags. Do not fail to get my price before selling. J. C. CLARK, Lewis Street. Greensboro, K. C. "That's the Finest, Ice Cream I Ever Ate" Is ofttMi spoken by th-s man y who daily patronize our fonnta'n. ' E. C SYKES Prescription Druggist, Corner ' Guilford Hotel. and Sycamore St. Hats Cleaned All Vinda of mien's hit ts cleaned, re- falrd nJ blocked by electricity, len'a Panama Hats cleaned tie Men' Etraw Hats cleared..., It Ac kten'S le-by Huts cleaned.....'.. ZOe Ufn'i Hot Hata clnaned 2 Ladhs anama Hats ciea.ned and j j Vni 9tum, Mcwitrci ki wirw ... n",cr w V "m" o " " jP xj a c w 3, Next Ottowajr. Downftttlra, 216 8. Elm. VATS GENERAL allSCBLUAHBOUi. THE AMERICAN OX COMPANY. Lynclibura-, Vs., make, apple barrels, apple t oxea, flour barrels and aiios: wholesale and retail distributors of ens crates ana tillers, representing the largest and best company mate ,111a: flllera ,nd ecx cases In tbe world. a2s KODAK FILMS DEVELOPED FRDE Prints la, 4a, and Sc.! mailed any where; postcards six for 40o. We are cheaper. ShaWa Btudle, Greensboro. N. cT l-tt - IN OROEH TO CL08E OUT THREE or four remaining copies of the boon on Panama, the queatlon of the bour. -we will let these few copies go for the ra.'ktnjr and other expenaea. amounting to 98c: no conpona necea sary. tiet them now while they laat at the Creenaboro Dally News. 4-S-tf WHEN IV NEED phone H3J. OF GOOD BRICK --tf LANNINO CO.. AGENTS FOR I8EN- hour flne. hard brick; get prices. Phone 1987. 6--tf DON'T FAIL TO TAKE ADVANTAGE nf the special five days' overstocked, furniture, rug- and matting aale now going on at McDuffle's store. S-t STRAYED OH STOLEN WHITE AND lemon pointer bird dosr. Linerai re ward Vf returned to G. B. Klrkman, 124 KViver st. Phone 94. -2 RAILWAY PORTAL CLERKS WANT- ca; o momn; liie jod, , wruo im mediately for full .particulars. Franklin TnBtltute, Dept. 299 M, Rochester, N. T. 6-2-su.m.tn.fr.st CATALOGUES SHOWING THE HANI', some premiums given for Pepel-Cols, crowns have been distributed In a'l the homes cf the city. Save jrour ." Pepsi-Cola crowns stamped "Pre mlum"; they are valuable. 4-17-tf STRAWBERRIES - ORDER TODAY. Don't delav. Phone S4S-R-1. John A. Young & Sons. f-20-tf WANTED A SMALL HORSE OR pony, suitable for boy IS years old. L., care News Offloe. S-10-tf STRAWBERRIES UNDER ORDINARY conditions are as per cent water; no water, no berry. If you want some order todav. John A. Young & Bona. Phone 4-R-l. S-20-tf WANTED TO BUY INVALID rolling chair for the District , Nurse Associations Phone 1804, or address Box 32 X. v 5-22 BOSTONIAN OXFORDS FOR $3.50, $4.00, $4.50; gun met al, tan and vici best men's oxfords in the city , for the price. Thacker & Brockmann. 5-21 If. AGENTS WANTED. AGENTS NEW ARTICLE USED IN every home and a necessity m every office. Send for free booklet today. Steele Salea Co., Klngstree. S. C. 6-t INSURANCE AGENTS. THE best company to work for is one which is making the most rapid progress because among other good points it grants the most complete protection to policy holders through combinations of life insur ance, permanent disability in surance and weekly indemnity f or loss of time against .ill ness or accident at less cost than others charge for life insurance only. "There's a reason." For liberal agency contracts and exclusive terri-' tory address A. Thompson, General Agent . Columbia Na tional'Life Ins. Co. of Mass.," Greensboro, N. C. . 5-24 fr-sun. BXSrNF.SS OPPORTl'JtlTx". FOR SALE GIBSON VILLE ROLLER mills; a bargain if sold at once. Ad- : dress OlhsonvlIIe Roller Mills. T)lb sonville, N. C. 6-2S AS 1 HAVE PKOJDED TO OO OCT OP the arrocery hnlnesa I will offer tha stock and fixtures of H. T. Martin & Co. to a quick buyer on the moat sat isfactory terms; come at once and se cure a bargain. H. T. Martin & Co., 208 N. Elm st. 6-20-tf POSITIONS "WJAJfTED. WANTKD BT THOROUGHLY RELI able bookkeeper, with several years' experience; first-class reference. Address P. O. Box 284, Wilson, N. C. 6-22 WANTED FEW HOURS' WORK dally by experienced stenographer. "Speedy, care Dally News. 6-20 ' WANTEDPOSITION DESIRED IN city by Inexperienced stenographer and bookkeeper; willing to start for small salary. Address Box 636. S-22 WANTED MISCEI.LANEOra. I AM LOOKINO FOR A NICE TOUNJ lady who wants to marry. She can find out who I am by asking. Yowrs, respeclfully, J. A. Brooks, Grifton, N. C, Box 43. S-22 WANTED AT ONCE. BOARD FOR young; couple; close In. Call Z152. 6-22 POrt,THT AXD EGG. - FOR SALE (00 BOO STRAIN WHITE la;born and Barred Rocks, (Thomp son sj; tecuni si. aaappieton jrarma. I Ureeneboro, . v. ruou sail. S-l-tf MVE STOCK FOR 1ALB. FOR SALE ONE GUERNSEY COW. air a L. I. Clayton. Pomona Ifllls. e-17 TelepkoB 337. Harrison Printing Co. PKIHTEKS BLAHI BOOK M7GKS. OFFICE OUTFITTIHS. The firm yon will evevituaUr deal with. We Clean Hats nrina-tlme" la "straw bat time. Remember, we clean bats that la our specialty. Our expert hatter from " ffW Iiiairi U l eM. mi w r HI1UWI Dill , from "Cnicmnn to Demitaa." and your . ti hat Is made new for small amount. Bring them in. Let taik It over f. t-itring mem in. iet s uik it over. - olchunea Bros next to Gardner's icrua; store, zvi . trsei. Heea place. John T.v Y V 1
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 22, 1914, edition 1
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