Newspapers / The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, … / Oct. 23, 1913, edition 1 / Page 2
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' TH2 CnSEMCSOnO PATHIOT, OCT03ER 23. 1913. PAGE 2. Is Greensboro Making Good as a Tobacco Market? Ask the man that has sold his tobacco here. Greensboro has the buy ers and they pay the price. All the tobacco farmer has to do is to produce it and bring it to this market. And if you need a suit of clothes, an overcoat, good warm un derwear or anything that a man should wear, we have it. Our goods are marked in plain figures and one price. Heavy flannel top shirts, collar and cuffs attached, $1.00 to $2.50. Every man that is ex posed to the weather should wear these wool shirts. They are neat in appearance and furnish great comfort to the wearer. $1 Regal Shirts always a bargain at $1. Savoy Shirts $1.50. Boyden Shoes $6.00. Cr AWFORD & Rees 300 South Elm St. J Dr. Parran Jarboe 121 South Elm 'St. Kidney Bladder and Rectal Diseases Office Hours by Appointment Mftle and Female Nurtesin Attendance. Private Infirmary. A serie of revival meetings will begin, at the Moravian church. Sun day. Mrs. Melton. Clark has returned from a visit to relatives ': in Colum bia, S. C. XV. .; Mr. J. C. Kennett, of Julian, ;?ave The Patriot the pleasure pf a brief call during: the past week: Mr. P. T. Ilighfill, of Summerfield, gave The Patriot the pleasure of a 1 call while in the city Monday, j . Mr. G. C. Crais, of Suniuierfie'd, i was a welcome caller at The Fa j tri-t office during -the past week. ! Judge Jamei E. Boyd ii presiding j over a term "of 'United States Di.s j trict court in - Statesville this weelf. ! An effort H Wng .made to .secure ! William Jennings Hry an '-far la 'lec- ture engagement in High Point in (the near future. i Messrs. W. H. Matthews, E. M -'Andrews and T. B. Ogturn went o Bertie county this week to conduct ! a big land sale. Mr. J. A. Boiling, of the ueep River section, paid The Patriot a pleasant visit while in the city on business a few days ago. A reception was held at the State Norma, and Industrial College Fri day night complimentary to the new members cf the faculty. Mr. H. A. J. Wagoner, of Burling ton, visited relatives in Greensboro Saturday and Sunday. He gave The Patriot the pleasure of a call while in the city. Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Eet:s carried their little daughter to Atlanta sev eral days ago to receive treatment at the hands of Dr. Michael Hoke, a celebrated surgeon Mr. J. V. Hopk'ns, of Brown Sum mit, was a bus'nes-i visitor to the city Monday. He informed The Pa triot that the people of his section are prosperous and happy. Mr. ani Mri. Herman ' Blaustein, of Baltimore, who were married recent ly, spent a few 'days 'in Greensboro during the pa?t week on a. visit o the family of the groom's brother, Mr. I. L. BlausteLn. The Old North Slate Paper Com pany, of Greensboro, has filed with the secretary of a 'rate an amendment to .its charter increasing the capi tal from $10,000 to $.100,000. D. M. Bagley is pjresideut of the company. A Homei outfit costs only $1 at Tariss-Klutz Drug Company and the Greeas.boro Drug Company who guar antee it. V is worth $G0 to any sufferer 'from catarrh, as;hma. coughs colds and catarrhal deafness just treathe it. adv The secretary of state his grant ed a charter to the C. C. McLean Company, of Greensboro, to deal Jn TWO PERFECT BABIES. fPeele, Guilford CoUese; W. T. Whit- sett, Whitse-tr John MayfLew, Pleas- Prizes Awarded to Winners in Con- aat Garden, and John Walker, Brown test at the Fair. Summit. The better babies" contest, nau.g- , , ,-t- International Sunday School Worker ura-ted some time ago and conduct- ' ei by the Greensboro Woman's Club, ,n reeflS ro" a.m t V r.!ns F ridav at', nnon, J Rev. W. C. Pearce, associate gen- when a number mm. 1 A. A- 1 T V M - 4-W n 1 of pr zes were era-i secretary or :ne xn-;rw-iv-uu. awarded at the baby booth at the nunaay bcnooi -aesocod, woo fair. The contest! aroused a great m North. Carolina to organize a dsaiw inrpst throughout th- coua- state-wide campaign for better or tv. and it is believed that the re- ganized Sunday school work, made Buckle Arties Tough Hide Shoes, cap or plain toe . . Krom Elk Shoes, tan and black, .. Home made whole stock Elkin Shoes. Best grade split leather shoes . . . Rubbers. . . . . ......... and an address at a mass meeting of was Sunday school workers- in 'West Mar- suits will be very beneficial f.T.r-rTr,nfnf- TTi fc-ahv hrvrvrh one of the most attractive features j fee'-; Street . Methodist church Sunday of the fair. - ! night. made a strong plea - in behalf cf the Suridav school and t-resented farts to demonstrate hat . 't ii one of the most vital institu tions in the nation today. Hr. Pearce spoke interestingly of We have a tract of 600 acres of land, on macadam road, 2 miles north from Bat tle Ground station that we will sell in such size tracts as may be wanted, and on the verv easiest terms. 35 acre farm, with 4-room house, front porch, log barr, sheded smoke house, hen house, pottery yard, young or chard, good variety fruit, 20 grape vines, well of good wa ter and plenty running water, 9 acres in cultivation, 9 acres in pasture, 2 acres in meadow balance in oak and pine tim tber, lays on public road, 4j miles west of town, one mil? from Pomona Mills. Land lays well and is grey. For jsale at reasonable price and n easy terms. See us" now. Brown Real Estate Comoany 305 8out . Elm. SiccoU PIHS & MONROE DIALKR9 IN Building Hatejial T for krtaaa fcfor mm Vuv urAr, W uturw Iks l&rcal ttaiiM u lu Aftr 4 vMm rdl vtt wholesale and retail groceries. The authorized capital is $100,000. with I T. G. McLean and others. o-na Stomach Tablets are taken. Wa terbrash, heavineaa, sourness and gas disappear in a few minutes. Guaran teed for indigestion. Ask Fariss Klutz D'rus Company and the Greens boro Drug Company. 50e- adv A civil service examination for po sitions in the railway mail service will be held at he pos-toffice in Greensboro on, November 19. The necessary blanks and other informa tion can be procured upon applica tion to Mr. Jos: ph. H.- Armfi-eld, sec retary to the examining board, j If your hair is thin, is falling or splitting; if your scalp itches and you are afflicted with disgusting dandruff, Fariss-Klutz Drug Company and the Greensboro Drug Company guarantee Parisian Sage to end these troubles, or money back. cents. adv. ! Rev. J. K; Shenk, pastor of the F'irst Lutheran ohiurch, who was granted a leave of absence several months ago on Recount uf ill health, has returner' to the city with his family and resumed his work. Dur ing .Mr. Shenk's absence his pulpit was filled by Rev. H. E. Beatty. 1 Air. R. T. Rosemond. who has been manager of the GuUr'ord hotd 'or some time, went to Fayetteviile this week to tike charge of the Rose mont. a new hotel to be opened in that place Sunday. Messrs. G. S firadshaw. Jr.. and B- H. .Merrimon. Jr.. will be employed as clerks in the new hotel. j Miss 'Nan WockI. a daughter of Maj. and Mrs, W. V. Wood, who has held a position in the N'ew York office of the' Hunter Manufacturing and Commission Company for some time, will return to Greensboro November 1 to take a posi ion with the medi cal department of the Southern Life and Trust Company. The", aanouaoeiuen: that two P-s ftct : babies had -ceea round am"4 tae several hundred examined wes very; grat:fying and came in the nri-j ture of a dUnct surprise to those in charge Qt the contest. The two babies scoring 100 in every partic ular were the 11-months-old sons of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hartsook and Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Melvin, of ' this city, it is said tha: Guilford is the only county in. tho United Statss far that has produced two perfect babies ia a similar contest The announcement of the award of prizews was made by Rev. Dr. Mel- tan Clark, the crze-winners being the following: Sterling silver cup, offered . by A. W. McAlister for a perfect baby, to L. A. Hartsook, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hartsook, of Greensboro. Sterling silver cup, given by Dr J. T. J. Battle and Dr. W. M. Jones for perfect baby, to Woodrow Wil son Melvin; son of Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Melvin, of Greinsboro. Mary Long Benbow tied with Wil liam D. McAdoo, Jr., and Robert Douglas, Jr., for the silver cup of fered by the Brown Summit Better ment Association, the cup go'ng to the Little girl, while the boys were console wi.h two handsome bronze medals for first prize babies, offer- el by he Woman's Home Compan ion, the originator of the better baby movement. Virginia Cole was the fortunate winner of the complete baby outfit given by .Meyer's department store. Mary Lyon Leak won the silver cup offered by Mr. Bernard Cone. Co.-nelia Farrar, silver spoon given by the social service department of the Woman's Club. J. A. Cone and Elizabeth Williams tied fcr one of the " prizes offered by Cenr ral Carolina Fair Association. Another, tie for a Central Carolina fair prize of $5 was be; ween Wood' row Wilsoa Fordhnm. Raymond Glas cock and Martha GanV v Charles F. Crews won a ring given by the social service depart ment of the' Woman's Club. Wade Stockaxd. Jr.. won a spoon given by the social service depart ment of the Woman's Club and Al ma Andrews was awarded a gold ring. Elizabeth Bla kwood, health certif- ica.3 for high scoring babies, given by Woman's Home Companion. Lee P. Vanstory and Carl Bernard tied for a $5 cash prize offered bv Central Caro'ina Fair Association. I Thomas Knight, spoon by social service department of the Woman's Club. Carl Smith, health certificate by Woman's Home Companion. Annette Don.ava.nt, set of pins by Schiffman Jewelry Company. Luther Byerly. shoes by Thacker & Broc k ma nn. Nina McAdoo, health certificate by Rubber Boots. $2.50, $3 66 $3.50 .$2.25 . 75 and 95 cents . .$.15 and $1.50 $3.00 and $3 5 i his travels throughout the United States and Canada and in nearly every quarter on th"? globe. Attribut ing the decay of the ancient nations in wealth, culture and power to, li centiousnes-s and a lack of Christiani ty, he said thai there is a crying need in America to:'.ay for more thorough ness and time to be spent in doings God's work, and expressed the fear that people today are too much oc cupied with the things of the world 4 to spend the proper amount of time and energy in the work of the church. Prizes For Chrysanthemum Show. The ladies of West Market Street Method ish church will hold their annual chrysanthemum show Novem ber 5 and 6, in the annex of the church, fronting: on Library, place. The following money prizes will be gizen: First prize for largest and hand somest collection, of chrysanthemums, $1.50; second prize, $1-; six largest and handsomest white, 75 cents; six largest and handsomest yellow, 75 cents; six largest and handsomest pink, 75 cents. First prize far handsomest and largest cut, any variety and color, $1; second prize, 50 cents. ( Cakes entered for prizes must be contributed to the chrysanthemum show. Best pound cake, $1; best caramel cake, 50 .cents; best cnoco late cake, 50 cents'; best cocoanut cake, 50 cents; best plain white cake, 50 cents; best layer cake, any kind, 50 cents. Flowers and cakes must be in place by Wednesday morning, No vember 5, by 11 o'clock. NEW GOODS. We are receiving daily lots of new- things in ladies' coat suits, ladies'. misses' and children's cloaks, chii" iren's Scuffer shoes, and ten thou sand otaer things that we can save you money on. We are selling: i nice French serge ladies' coat suit newest styje at $15. The same suit is being sold here every day at $25 Ten dollars is worth saving on a coat suit. We are doing someth' ng of this kind on hundreds of items every day, may be not so much all the way through, but every item we sell you there is a saving to you. You must not forget that the quality is better or our price is lower for A. V. SAPP, "Sells It Cheaper." Kangaroo Shoes, cap or plain toe . . Box Calf Shoes, cap or plain toe Tough Hide Shoes, lined. ...... Tough Hide Shoes, unlined . . Seiden Calf Shoos, button or blucher. Home made whole stock Elkin Shoes Rubbers. . . ... . . . . . -.'.,!. . . . Buckle Arctics . . . . .... . . . . 1 . . . v; $1.75 ......$1.7; $2.25 . .'.-..$2X0 . $2.25 ...... $1.35 . 50 and 75c . ... 95 cents Best place in town to buy work shoes. Best place in town to buy dress shoes. Best place in town to buy shoes for men, women, chil dren and infants. Thacker & Brodcmamin j Taking Toll cf Babies. I Kach season of the year-takes its toll of the babies, and to watch and safeguard them from common colds and coughs is a matter of import ance to their parents. To keep Fo lya Honey and Tar Compound in the house and use it promptly is to sav the lile ones from the seri ous fftHta of these colds, to ward off efoup, bronchial coughs, hoarse ness, stuffy vtheezy breathing and Violent cqughinsc spene u u abso lutely -free of Qja;e and may be Woman's Home Companion. others winning Woman's Home Companion health certificate were T. A. Glascock, Robert Smith, Thomas Hodgin. Gladys Hodgin and f:ilen DeButts. Roy C. TMck. son of Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Dick. McLeans ville, won a silver cup offered by .Merchants" ,s so jiation of Greensboro. 1 Margaret. Michael, Pleasant Garden. spoen i by social service inm-fmAnf the Woman's Club. Julius Worth Xe-ley, Pleasant Gar den. silver cup given by Merchants' Association of Greensboro. EUzabeth Phillips, Pomona, and Ruth Faucette, Brown Summit, Ued for a : cash prize offered by Cen tral Carolina Fair Association. Valenda Summers, silver spoonby social service department of the Wo man's Club. - Ruffm Case. Summerfield. and Ruth Thompson, Gibsonville, tied for cash prize by Central Carolina Fair Association. .. Xancy Liies, Brown Summit silver cup offered by Brown Summit Bet terment Association. ; Odell Lambeth. Brown Summit, feeding fork by social s-v V. ' Parll"ent of the Woman's Club uoodrow Tyson. Pleasant Garden, sterling silver cup. Nelson Gray, baby cap given by wns- stone & Co. J Ruth amble, of Summerfield spoon giveu by. the social service de partment of Woman s aub n Tne t-tns of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R.. Pemtwon. were each awarded a 3 cash prize offered by the Cen tral Carolina Fair Association. Woman's Home Companion health certificates were -wojx by Kenneth Ellington, Smamerfield; Margaret Teachers Meeting at Pomona. Tfte Orammar Grade Teachers" As sociation will hold a regular month ly meeting at the Pomona graded school Saturdav. October !?.",. at 10 o clock: a. M. Agriculture will be the main subject for discussion. An in teresting program ;s being arrang ed . that is designed to be helpful to all teachers, either in graded or in one-teacher schools. Bring questions and suggestions jor discussion. A full attendance is desired. Favors Compulsory Voting. Josephus Daniels, secretary of the navy, has. writ en an article favoring compulsory voting, in the course cf which he says:5 y "We have come to a itime in our national life when the compulsory ballot must decide for Sov ereign voters of this republic are abdicating- the most important duty cf citizenship. Should they! be allowed m their way to desert! anv more lhan ; a man should be (allowed the right- to desert the armyf in time of war If we require ourf citizens as we properly do to servejon the jury. to bear arms when calked upon, to obey any process of t'h court, how ever much he may objlect to ging testinaony. to work on the roads 'n many districts and to pay taxes whether he approve s them or not, taay be not also rnake ic compulsory tor him to vote? The chief and most , far-reaching Attribute of citi zenship is the use of the ballot. If ae can forget Yas) duty the state must compel hina'to recall it." PorInfiuxti and Children. . Tha KM YcaHata Abajs C::jM Besurs the Sig-aatum of fi m . i i&m Our drug stores are better than other drug stores be cause we have better druggists and better drugs. Our prescriptions are filled only by experienced registered pharmacists; the drugs we use are the highest quality that can be got, and they are always fresh. No matter who your doctor is,1 bring your prescriptions to us and know you will get them filled right. We pay parcel post charges on all out of town orders costs you no more to get it by mail than it does to call lor it. FAniIS-KL&IWZi The Stores That Appreciate Your Business. m E km For many years we have sold you your Furni ture, Rugs and Housefurnishing goods and have al ways tried to please you, both in quality and price. How well we have succeeded you yourself can judge. We guarantee our prices lower than other Furniture dealers. Try us. Compare prices ana see for yourself. Our 25 years' business in Greens boro convinces all our old customers that they can not buy furniture cheaper, and our new customers all say they are sorry they did not begin trading with us sooner. Don't be deceived, but come where you can get the best Furniture, Rugs, etc., at the lowest prices. The Leader of Low Prices i! file's FnifK Opp. Stress? 5 and lOc Store cl '" , Ney machines SI5 Up Second hand $10 and down. . Don't order or buy from an agent till you see me. ' - :" I do repairing on all fam fly madh&es. Also needles and supplies for all. Best oil on the market. Needles shuttles and parts by mail 114 E. Market St Greenttcrow
The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 23, 1913, edition 1
2
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