Newspapers / The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, … / July 4, 1912, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE GnEfcWabono patriot, july a, 1912.PAGE 2. DR. CLAXTON TO TEACHERS. - MILL , MEN ME ET H ERE. v I : u If you are in favor of Parcels Post Stand up for it; if you are opposed, give your reasons; but whatever you do, don't cheapen your product in or der to meet a price. All-wool all-right clothes are made right and sold right regardless of tariff. Cheap living I means cheap la bor. Con s ider carefully, also prayerfully, -but come to us for your 8 next suit. Hoyden Oxfords BZ.50 Crawford & Rees Inc. 300 South Elm St. J Keep Your Teeth Beautiful. You can't be healthy or truly beautiful unless your teeth are healthy We guarantee Rexal I Tooth Powder to be an ideal prepa ration both for keep ing the teeth clean and white and to aid in preserving them. It removes tartar and leaves the mouth clean and breath pure and sweet. It only costs 25c. for a large can, and if you are not satisfied that it is the best you ever used, come back and get your money. FARISS-KLUTZ DRUG CO. Dr. Rigdon O. Dees has returned fro in a business trip to the eastern part of the state. . Mr. G. H. Barrow, cf Kernersvllle Route 2, gave The Patriot a call while in. the city Tuesday. iHev. Shuford Peeler, pastor of the First Reformed church, preached a special sermon to Odd Fellows Sun day morning at 11 o'clock. Mary Mitchell, a demented colored woman, was carried to the colored insane asylum at Goldsboro by Dep uty Sheriff Weatherly a few,, days ago. ' The picnic held by the Elks of Greensboro and High Point on Deep river, near Jamestown, Friday proved to be a very enjoyable occasion. Mtn.bers of the two lodges were piesen in large numbers. ' Rev. W. R. Ware, presiding elder of the Greensboro district, will hold the second quarterly conference at the Liberty M. E. church Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. He will preach at the church Sunday night. I "Parisian Sage has no equal. It destroys dandruff and causes the hair to grow. It is fine for falling hair." Mrs. Pond, Moscow, Idaho; Fariss-Klutz Drug Company and the Greensboro Drug Company guaran tee it. 50 cents. Rev. D. A. Highfill was in the city Tuesday returning from his home at Liberty to his pas toral work at Mocksville. He Vent by way of Summerfield and stopped off for a visit to his mother. Mr. Highfill is slowly recovering from a severe attack of rheumatism he suffered ten weeks ago. He was confined to his home for six weeks. j The Reformed churches of Greens boro, Thomasville and Lexington will operate an excursion train from Greensboro to Charlotte Saturday, the 13th inst. The fare from Greens boro, Jamestown and High Point will be $1,59 for the round trip. The train will leave Greensboro at 8 o'clock in the morning and OH th return trip will leave Charlotte' at 6.30 P. M. j Mrs. Ida Banner who had been matron of the Keeley Institute for the past five years, and Capt. Paul W. Crutchfield, of Winston-Salem, were married in Atlantic City last Thursday, the ceremony taking place in the Methodist Protestant church at that place. The marr-ge came as a dist'nc surprise to a majority o! the friends of the couple. They will reside in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Leila Moser, of Burlington, died at St. Leo's hospital Saturday night, she had been desperately ' ill foi some time and was brought to the hospital Saturday to undergo an operation in the hope of saving her life. She died, however, before the operation could be performed. The funeral and interment took place at St. Paul's church, near Burling ton, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Moser is survived by her husband and five children. : Representatives of the state agri cultural department will start out in a few days on their annual tour holding farmers' institutes through out the state. The following appoint ments have been made for Doints in this section: Siler City, July 20; Liberty, July 22; Summerfield, Aug ust 7; Pleasant Garden, August 8; McLeansville, August" 9; Jamestown, August 10; Kernersville, August 16; Elon College, August 17; Friendship, August 19. j The arrest of Will Johnson, a ne gro, here Monday resulted in his identification as a man wanted by the authorities at the Virginia peni tentiary. He made his escape from Richmond, where he was serving a term on conviction of grand larceny. Johnson was arrested in a negro suburb on suspicion of having been guilty of some minor offence commit ted. He was identified by means of hi3 photograph, which had been sent to police headquarters by the Vir ginia authorities. Miss Lydia Brookbank has been appointed court crier of the United States District court here, and in addition to performing her duties as court crier. Miss Brookbank will do stenographic work in the office of Mr. J. M. Millikan, clerk of the court. The appointment of Miss Brookbank increases to three the number of young women employed in the Federal court building, the other two being Miss Hattie. Causey, deputy clerk of the court, and Miss Nessie Myrick, who holds a position in the marshal's office. delivered-fern A Girl's Wild Midnight ftUte. To warn people of a fearful forest fire in the Catskills a young girl rode horseback at midnight "and saved many lives. Her deed was glori ous but lives are "often saved by Dr. King's New Discovery, in , curing lung trouble, coughs and colds, which might have ended in consumption or pneumonia, "it cured me of a dread ful cough and lung disease," writes W. R. Patterson, Wellington, Tex., "after four in our family had died with consumption, and I gained 87 pounds." Nothing so sure and safe for all throat and lung troubles. Price 50c and $1. Trial bottle free. Guar anteed by Fariss-Klutz Drue Com Able Address by United Stages Com ' missiorier of Education. Dr. P. P. Claxton, United States commissioner of education, a very able address Saturday night before the teachers .attending . the training school at i the State Normal and Industrial College. His address was "an appeal for universal educa tion and made a deep impression upon his hearers. The fact that Dr Claxton was a member of the fac ulty at the Normal 'College for number of years gave added interest to his visit to the institution. In beginning his speech, Dr. Clax ton declared the fundamental right of every child is to grow up and become intelligent and useful in whatever calling he may have. It is this consciousness among the men of the nation that causes the" demand that teachers be trained. In no state of the union are there anything like enough trained teachers, he said. Not 20 per cent, of the teachers are trained. In Tennessee less than 15 per cent, have had a high school training. For any state in the union to be democratic it must first provide for teacher training and then require it. Otherwise the state is not giving the children equal op portunities. There must be high schools enough -n for all just as the elementary schools. High school education is demanded now just as much as the ability to read and write was demanded for our fathers and mothers. For all there must be trained people to teach. ! The speaker declared that educa tion, to serve a democracy and to bring about democratic living, must develop the child according to its capacity and according to its tastes. This requires close individual atten tion and study by the teacher, and the teacher in - causing the growth of the child's mind, should always be close to the work. It was in ihU connection that he criticised the present system in which teachers move 'from place to place at too frequent intervals, live in one com munity and teach in another, make their teaching a pure matter of hearing lessons, closing the school dcors and waiting until the next morning to repeat the process. He hoped the time would come when, with the school house, there would be provided a home for the teacher, that this might be a model home, and that the teacher might ever , be present as a strong force in the community and as a close .student of the children of the community. I Dr. Claxton referred to ' the fact that two men Dc Caldwell and Dr. Caruthers taught at Alamance for 100 years, and he believed he could see here now the results of that teaching. "The teacher must strike root in the community,'' said he, "an. become a moral influence there. The teacher's life must be spent in constant interpretation of the children." To Push Work cn Orphanage. I The committees having in charge the building of the Methodist Prot estant orphanr. , which is to be located three miles this side of High Point, on the macadam road, have organized and are preparing for effective work. The work of canvassing the state for $25,000, the sum it is desired to raise, will begin shortly, and it is hoped to have the entire amount subscribed in the near future. ' I The following gentlemen constitute the building committee: Dr. J. R. Reitzel, chairman, of High Point; Capt. A. M. Rankin, V. W. Idol and J J. Welch, of High Point; R. H. Brooks, of Greensboro, r.nd R. R. Ross, of Asheboro. i The members of the finance com mittee are: T. A. Hunter, of Greensbcro, chairman; Dr. F. R. Harris, of Henderson; Mrs.- W. C. Hammer, of Asheboro; Mrs. A. G. Dixon, of High Point, and J. M. Millikan, of Greensboro.' Colored Farmers Organize Union, A mass meeting of nearly 100 col ored farmers of Guilford county was held at the Agricultural and, Mechan ical College for the colored race Saturday for the purpose of organ izing a Farmers' Union. A perma nent, organization was perfected and the officers instructed to have the union duly incorporated. it i is" expected that the organiza tion will b& state-wide. Its object U to promote agricultural interests among the colored farmers. A co operative agency will be formed for the purpose of purchasing and dis tributing supplies. Another meeting will be held the last Saturday in July, at which time those in attendance will enjoy a farmers' picnic at the A. & M. Col lege. " . Ohilaren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S O V ST O R 1 A "UB&CrtlBE TO THE PATRIOT. Convention of Southern Textile' Asso ciation Held Saturday. s The annual meeting of the South- Textile Association, an organi zation-composed of cotton mill su perintendents and overseers and traveling representatives of mill sup ply houses, was held in Greensboro Saturday and was attended by over 200 members. , The opening session was I called to order in the" court house- by the retiring president, M A. Stone, of Spartanburg, S. C, who presented Mayor Murphy. In a few happy words the mayor extended the visitors a welcome to Greensboro. Ip his response i T. B. Wallace, of Greenville, S. C, paid a splendid tribute to Greensboro and the Pied mont section of Nortli Carolina.' In his annual address President Stone complimented the members of,' the association upon their evident de sire to do a little more work and a little better work and an effort to be more efficient and to gain more efficiency , in workmen and secure the greatest quantity and best qual ity of work possible. He encouraged this, effort and tendency. Following the opening session, spe cial street cars conveyed the visi tors to White Oak, where Ceasar Cone was he host at a barbecue dinner. At the close of the dinner a rousing three cheers for Ceasar Cone was given, while the first event of the afternoon business ses sion was his election to honorary membership in the association for life. . The" afternoon business session was marked by addresses of T. M. McEn tire on "The Most Important Things in Sprinning;" W. S. Dean, of Con cord, on "Carding;" Bernard Cone, of Greensboro, on "ome Phases iq. Welfare Work;" W. A. Black, of Greensboro, on "Fine and Fancy Weaving." A trolley ride over the city in the, late aemoon and a smoker in the evening brought the session to a close. Chattanooga, Tenn., was se lected as the place for holding the next annual convention. Officers for the ensuiing year wore elected as follows: President, T. M. McEntire, superintendent of the Lo ray mi'is, Gastonia; vice presidents, Z. II. Mangum, Gibsonville; T. B. Wallace, Greenville; I. B. Coving ten . Mount Holly; J. H. Quinlan, Cedartown, Ga.; secretary, G. S. Escott, Charlotte; treasurer, David Clavk, Charlotte. The board of gov ernors includes A. B. Carter, Athens, Ga.; Thomas H. Webb, Duke; A. H. Cottingham, Union, S. C, James A. Bangle, Greensboro. W. H. Harde man, of Newberry S. C, was maed chairman of the board. The association made a gain of 53 members during the past year. Copyricht 1909, by C. E. Zimmerman Co. No. 31 EVEN a dog saves. Why don't you start a bank ac count ? It is a natural instinct with every living crea ture who does not perish with a season to save something; for a time of need. Saving is one natural instinct which ev ery one should follow. Civilization provides the bank, a better place for saving than nature has ever provided. Why don't you start an account today? MUivrt. savings BAm GREENSBORO, N. C. Exclusive Savings Bank and Does No Commercial Banking Business Tan Footwear For "ladies. La France Tan Ru sia Calf Pumps . .$3 50 La France Tan Russia Button Oxfords . . 3.50 La France Tan Russia Ties s sn - r m w La France Tan Russia Button Shoes 4 00 Sherwood Tari Russia Pumps ........ . , 2.50 Sherwood Tan Russia Ties, Military Heels 2.50 Sherwood Tan Russia Ties, C. S. Heels 2.50 Sherwood Tan Russia Strap Pumps, C S. Heels . . 2.50 Sherwood Brown Kid Oxfords 2.50 Sherwood Brown Kid Pumps . . 2.50 Sherwood Brown Kid Strap Pumps. 2.50 Sherwood Brown Kid Strap Pumps, low heels 2.25 Sherwood Tan Russia Calf Button Shoes, Cuban heels, 3.00 Sherwood Russia Calf Button Shoes, low heels 3.00 Sherwood Brown Kid Button Shoes, military heels 2.50 Sherwood Brown Kid Button Shoes, low heels 2.50 Brown Vici Kid Button Shoes, velvet tops 2.50 Walton Tan Calf Strap Pumps, low heels. 1.75 ; A Hero in a Lighthouse. For years J. S. Donahue, So. Hav en, Mich., a civil war captain, as a lighthouse keeper, averted awful wrecks, but a queer fact is, he might have been a wreck, himself, if Elec tric Bitters hai not prevented. "They cured me of kidney trouble and chills," he writes, "after I had taken other socalled cures for years, with out benefit and they also improved my sight. Now, at seventy, I am feeling fine." For dyspepsia, indi gestion, all stomach, liver and kid ney troubles, they're without equal. Try them. Only 50 cents at Fariss- Klutz Drug Company. SUBSCRIBE TO THE PATRIOT. 2TOTICE. The United States of America. In the District Court of the United States for the Western District of North Carolina. In the matter of the Best Chair Chair Company, Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy. To the creditors of the Best Chair Company, of High Point, N. C, in the county of Guilford and Dis trict aforesaid, Bankrupt. Notice is hereby given that on the 17th day of June, A. D., 1912, the said Best Chair Company was duly adjudged a bankrupt, and that the first meeting of its creditors will be held at the office of Rober san & Earnhardt, attorneys, in High Point, N. C, on the 12th day of July, 1912, at 10 o'clock in the fore noon, at which time the said credi tors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bank rupt and transact such other busi ness as may properly come before said meeting. This June 22, 1912. G. S. FERGUSON, JR., Referee in Bankruptcy. Car ILoacl Hocking Valley Cider Hs Car Load Babccck Buggies Car Load SPRING WAGONS. i M NEWELL C i! i 1 n i , pany. V
The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, N.C.)
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July 4, 1912, edition 1
2
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