Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Jan. 24, 1915, edition 1 / Page 16
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JMIESTOWN HEARS DR. BRANSON ON R.E.LEE Iv Read! ForMen Qnly!- $10,000 Given Away jj Greatest Tailoring Sale in History of Greensboro Splendid Address Listened to By Large Audience Another 5 Lecture Soon. OTHER JAMESTOWN NEWS . - (Special to', Dally Newt) Jamestown, Jan.t 23. I jut nigh Dr. E. C. Branson professor of rural econom ic in the University of North Caro . lina. spoke to a full house on tin aub- ieot, "Robert K. le, tha Gentlemen." : Dr. Branson said that It was customary v to speak of Lee a a military genius but that he would discuss him from the - standpoint of hit gentlemanly qualities, boeae of the qualities discussed by Dr. BnuwoB were, Lee'e greatness of (out, which never allowed him to eriticize friend or for; his shrinking modeety and liia tinswervlnir devotion to dutv. These ' qualities with others make him (ha peer' less rentleman. The evening's entertainment closed ' with "The Soldier's Chorus", from Fsust sung bv the High School Glee eluh. Another lecture will be given in the high school auditorium February It by . . ... i iw. A. M. rtnnwi, also oi vjiepei xiut. Hia subject f I n Btory of the tstavra. - and the lecture will be Illustrated. The High Point Dramatic club present ad a play "Above the Clouda" in the auditorium January IS. The club waa assisted bv a chorus of snlendid voieee. The innlor domestic science, class Bare a heart dim party Wednesday night at the school building. Progressive hearts waa played. After tha games had ended a delicioaa course was servea. The Vance Literary society ha elect ad tha following boys to represent the school in tha in tar scholastic debate on March 86: Irey Oeshatt, Hmil WilUard, Newlin Hodgin. Clyde Ridge. : The Woman's dub of Jamestown will hold its next meeting January 28. Spe cial program arranged. The enrollment in tha high school de partment baa now reached 125. At tha : opening of the spring .term the first of Jrbruary we expect several new at dents. Clarence H. Mackay If spending a few days at hia bunting lodge near James town. ' , - Misa Alma Xdwarda. of the Guilford college faculty, spent the week end with rsir. and Mrs. I J. LOlirane. MAD D00 ATMOHBO. Two Persona Bitten by tha Animal - Marriage la Announced. (Special to Dairy Wewa.) Monroe, Jan. 23. A mad dog scare Waa prevalent orer Monroe yesterday evening and but night. A dog belong ing to J. K. Stewart ran amuck, and '' before it waa finally killed by Chief Xaney, it had bitten two children. Its head waa shipped immediately to Ral eigh, and today a message was received stating that the dog waa afflicted with rabies. Joseph Stewart, son of J. K. Ftewart, and Cull McLelland, eon of J. WV McLelland, were the two children . bitten. Several other dogs were also bitten. The children's wounds are noi eevere. A. J. Green, the popular mall car rier on Monroe route nine, sprung a big surprise on nia many mends nere ny an nouncing that he was married in Ashe ville to Misa Lena Mann, of Canton, January 9. The bride has not yet ar rived, as she is teaching school at Can ton and her term will not be over until 'January 27. After that date, Mr. and Mr. Green will be at their home on Main street. The bride is well known in this county, having taught school itwe terms at Sandy Ridge and one term at Hope. Mrs. J. H. Elliot died at her home in Worth Monroe Monday morning, aged 64 years. A. C Tunderburk, charged with the killing of his tenant. A. L. Traywick, at bis farm several miles south of Mon , .roe, has given bond and waa released from custody. He was granted bond several weeks ago in the snm of 16,000 lln Charlotte by Judge Lane. The first 'time hia bond was not passed by the elerk of court, but the second attempt waa successful. Be will be tried next week, aa a week's term of court con venes here then, commencing Mondsy. WARSAW HAPPENINGS. Widely Known Traveling Kan Is Dead James Beat Paaaea Away. (Special to Daily News.) Warsaw, Jan. 2$, A bill is before the legislature which ia designed to reg ulate the charge made by the leaf to loaeao warehouses in the sale of the to IBaeeo, and it is attracting wide atten tion among the warehouse men. One aeetion of the bill would reduce, if Ttaaaed, tha warehouse commission from 2y, per cent, to 1 per cent., and would Bean that the tobacco men would lose 'thousands of .dollars annually, and of course the farmer would nave this "amount. The difference to this market alone, it ia stated, would be about $1,500 eaeh year. Howard James, one ofthe meet wide ly known traveling salesmen in the east ern part of the state, died at his home In Taison yesterday morning fmm a atroke of paralysis. Mr. .Tsmes hsd jut celebrate hia 45th birthday the day be fore he died, having been born in Samp eon county, a few miles from here on January 21, 1870. Mrs. G. M. Bridgers, the wife of a prominent farmer, died at her home nere last night after an illnew cover ing a period of five or six month. James Best, about AS years of age, died here at the home of his son. R. W. Best. He waa one. of the oldest citizens of this section end one of the oldest engineers on this division nf the Atlan tic Coast Line railroad.' He is ai:--ired, lry several brothers and sisters snd one eon. The remains will be taken to Wil wrlngton this afternoon, and interment will be made there. Tour Choice of Any $35 Suit or Overcoat in the House, PSBSlfl f AINOl TO ONEj TO ALL wtntiiHiMiiiniiiiiitmmttmmtttm OUR BROAD GUARANTEE: ENTIRE SATISFACTION OR MONEY REFUNDED WITH A SMILE mSk- '.FREE'' feT 0 ' v Unheard of values! American Woolen Co. stock, including 50,000 yards world's famous im ported Scotch, English and Australian woolens. ! Every yard of these fabrics worth from $3 to $4 per yard. Now thrown at your mercy. Suit or overcoat, tailored' to your measure Including this Beautiful $10 Raincoat FREE ! To tll PTo 0ne Jl O AU - YOUR UNRESTRICTED CHOICE OF ANY PATTERN IN THE HOUSE. MEN. THIS J3PPORTUNITY IS SELDOM OFFERED GRASP YOUR CHANCE! BALMACA AN TO YOUR ORDER Value $20 to $25 100,000 yards overcoat ing almost given away. Your choices mad in Bal- maraan style. . . . . with int ....... OIDI1 TO COMPARE VALUES ELSE WHLTUV aav I I m 306 South Elm Street, Near Clegg's Hotel, Greensboro, N. C. B. GINSBERG, Manager An Exlra Pair $8 Trousers H You Do Not Want Raincoat VALUABLE ADDITIONS FOR PUBUC LIBRARY Hakes Great Improvement in Collection of State History Important Piles of Newspapers Secured. Kentucky's Fight on Illiteracy. (Danville (Ky.) Advocate.) Alice Goodloe, a patriotic colored eroman of superior education, has or ganised a moonlight school among .the colored people of Pcrryville. She has It students, ranging in age from 25 to SO years, and all are learning rapidly and are beginning to read and writ. The teacher ia doing the work gratis in order to help ia the great movement to wipe illiteracy out of Kentucky. GOOD MOKHIKG, OLD MAN, Have yen used Goose Grease for youf stiff joints ! Advt tu.thua. The collection of state history in the public library has received some valued additions during the past week. "Western North Carolina A History From 1730 to 13," by John Preston Arthur is an indexed volume of 600 pages devoted largely to local history but including chspters on manners and customs and on the natural resources of this mountain section. It is a. wel come gift from the Guilford chapter of the Daughters of the American Hevolu tlou. "Ante-Bellum Builders of North Car olina." is a publication just issued by the State Normal college and placed in the library by Prof. V. C. Jackson of the department of history in this in stitution. It contains four able lec tures by Dr. R. D. W. Conner upon the work of Governor Slorehead, Governor Swaim, Judge Archibald Murphy and 1. Calvin II. Wiley, these lectures hav ing all been recently delivered before the Normal college students. It is in teresting to remember that three of these four faithful servants of the state once lived in Guilford eounty and that the portraits of Governor Morehead and Calvin Wiley hang in this library where the children are often sent to study their lives. "The Transactions of the North Car olina Medical Society in Its tlst Annual Meeting in 1914," is another valued gift presented by the president of this or ganization. It will be remembered that the health bulletins of the state are on file in the library and are frequently consulted there. , A fourth item is not ' a gift, but a purchase nf 17 bound volumes of the News and Observer covering tha issue from October 1, 1004 to December 31, lft8. The library has unbound (ilea of this paper to date and also unbound files of tha Charlotte Observer ' from 1009 to date. Both flies are exceedingly valuable for reference, but so far it has not been possible to bind any except Greensboro papers. In addition to bound copies of the GreeSsboro Daily News, the Daily Record and the Telegram, there are bound fllea of Greensboro Pa triot, the North State and the Greens boro Times, making in all S3 bound volumea of local newspapers in the li brary's service now iia addition to the News and Observer just received more than 100 bound volumea of newspapers in all. Located. (Puck.) "What's become of the solitary horse man who used to appear in the first ' chapter of the novel, outlined against the biriron on the top Qf a hillr" j "He is probably at the botton of the same hill in an automobile with his' engine stalled." ' " ' Organization Perfected This is to announce that the Guilford Motor Car Co., has been incorporated under the laws of North Carolina. Organization this day perfected by the election of the following officers: R. M. Clapp, President; S. L. Alderman, Vice President; W. L. Stainback, Secretary and Treasurer and General Manager. ' . v . BOARD OF DIRECTORS: A. M. Scales, R. M. Clap.p, S. L. Alderman, W. L. Stainback ' We take this method ef thanking our patrons and friends for their past liberal patron age and beg to solicit a continuance of same. It shall always be our aim to render high claas service at a reasonable cost. Guilford Motor Car Co. 157-159 South Davie Street, Phone 166
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Jan. 24, 1915, edition 1
16
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