Newspapers / The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, … / Jan. 18, 1915, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Ton GREENSBORO PATRIOT. JANUARY 18, IMS PAGE S Keying VS:7JB '. Ity 0."Mqg Dtecd A Function Greatly Atsistcd By a Well-ftnown Remedy. tHost readers will be Interested to more elerly understand why analysis of urine is M important. In the use of S. S. S. to EOrtfy the blood, its action is a stimulant tbe myriad of fine blood vessels that jnoke up the constructive tissues of the Icidnevs. All the blood from all over the body must pass through the kidneys. They ACt B testers and assayers. And according to what they allow to pass out in the urine, both as to quantity and materials, the health of the kidneys and the quality of the blood is determined. The catalytic energy forced by S. S. &. is shown in the urine. Jt U also demonstrated in the skin. And BM the blood continues to sweep through the kidneys the dominating nature of & S, S., acting as it does through all the avenues of elimination, shows a marked decrease of disease manifestations as dem onstrated by urine analysis. This assist ance is a great relief to the kidneys. The body wastes are more evenly- distributed to 6h emunctories ; their elimination is stim ulated by the tonic action afforded the liver, lanes, skin and kidneys. Thus, in wes of rheumatism, cystitis, chronic sore throat, huskiness of voice, bronchitis, asth Sift and the myriad or otner renex inaica Mtn of weak kidney action, first purify your blood with S. S. S., so it will enable -the tissues to rebuild the cellular strength regain tne normal neaitn. 8, 8. 8. is prepared by The Swift Specific .. R27 Swift Bide.. Atlanta. Oa.. and if yea hare any deep-seated or obstinate blood trouble, write to tneir jaeoiau jfre advice. "If It's Gardners It's Good tt COMPLETE IAS. OF Dependable Rubber Goods WILL ALWAYS BE FOUND AT THIS STORE. Hot Water Bottles, Combination Outfits, Fountain Syringes, Nipples, Nursing Bottles, Sponges, Sponge Brushes, Sponge Bags, Rubber Gloves, Invalid Cushions, Ice Bags, Ice and Water Caps, Rubber Bath Caps, Baby Comforters. "Finger Cots, Toilet Brushes, Air Piilov-s, Soap Pishes, etc. COME TO US FOR RUBhER GOODS HOWARD GARDNER Druggist and Seedsman. Take Dr. Howard's Liver Pills. FMDSrjJ ILMRJUDS Do You Want to. Buy or SeU? It la our business to find land for thOM who want to buy and locate easterners for those who have land to sell. Just now we have listed with us tor Bale several desirable farms of different sizes and well located. Also we have some property In the suburbs of Greensboro suitable tot trucking and residence property. Brown Real Estate Co. Fisher Building North Elm Street A. L. BROOKS, O. L. SAPP S. CLAY WILLIAMS ' Drooks, Sapp & Williams Attorneys-At-Law . GREENSBORO, N. C. OQce in Dixie Insurance Building THOMAS C. HOYLE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Wriffht Building Greensboro, N. C. DR. J.W.TAYLOR, Fitting Glasses a Specialty. RELIEF OR NO PAY Office, Fifth Floor Banner BM. (SBenn IB row mi Attorney-at-Law 610 BANNER BUILDING, Greensboro, N. C. B. L. FENTR ATTORNEY-AT-LAW OtOcm with a. Wayland Cok Fia&er BuUdlns CHeaebor, N. C. CHAMBER COUUERCE UEETS REPORTS SUBMtTTBO SHEWING WORK DONJ& DTOIO 'THE PAST YEAR. v The annual meeting of the Greens boro Chamber of Commerce was held Thursday nigrt, when reports of the work of the past year were re ceived from the officers and the va rious committees. The meeting was largely attended and a spirit of op timism prevailed The following gentlemen were elected directors for the ensuing year: J. E. Latham, R. C. Hood, J. W. Patterson, Claude Riser, E. P. Wharton, R. D. Douglas, Harry Donnell, C. W. Gold, Garland Daniel, Jos. J. Stone, M. Robbins, Paul Lind ley, George Newman, J. D. Oettin ger, T. J. Murphy, C. H. Andrews, W. Hewitt, Julian Price, J. W. Cone, J. Norman Wills, C. G. Hudson, H. R. Bush and Earl Godbey. The director.- vill hold a Lieeting in a few days and elect the new officers. In his address the retiring presi dent, Mr. J. E. Latham, stated that when Mr. E. P. Wharton delivered his valedictory last year he congrat ulated the community upon the gen eral prosperity that existed. Mr. Latham stated that this general prosperity nad existed only a few weeks during the fiscal year that he lias held the office of president of the chamber. The war in Europe has disrupted the wond's business as it has never beer affected before. Values have been depressed, business demoralized and new enterprises made difficult. Notwithstanding, he said, this community has stood the strain as well if not better than any other southern city. Although new enterprises have not been as numerous as might be wished, thre has been progress and land values are dearer than they were before the outbreak of the war. Mr. Latham drew the attention of the chamber to the progress of Guil ford farms and crop production. He stated that these things had not re ceived their due share of attention at the hands of the chamber. The farmers around Greensboro, he said, are slow in crop production. Too much food for both man and animal is imported and too little raised at home. He said it was the duty of every professional and business man in Greensboro to interest himself in farming. Mr. Latham spoke at some length on the eTfects of the war on business and the probable effects on Ameri can business after the war ends. He referred to the ill effects on busi ness, both large and small, caused by the "war on business" that has been waged for the past ten years by politicians. Secretary J. C. Forester made his report, showing the financial condi tion of the chamber and reviewing the year's work. He said that in or der to raise enough funds to run the chamber a membership campaign would have to be conducted again this year. He said that Greensboro has a great future, but that it is necessary that her advantages be shown to other people. The year's work was reviewed in detail, show ing what committees had been form ed and what had been accomplished. During the meeting compliments were paid the Southern Railway for the manner in which it has handled its shipping at this point. Along with the compliments were a few censures, chiefly on the sanitary con ditions prevailing around the pas senger station. The meeting unanimously en dorsed the decision of the county commissioners to erect an eight or ten-story modern building for use as a court house. Bryan Sends Protest. Secretary of State Bryan has sent a vigorous protest direct to the Car- ranza authorities at Tampico, Mex ico, against their threat to close the great oil wells in that vicinity be cause the foreign operators refused to pay a heavy assessment levied by the Mexicans. The matter also has been brought to the attention of Gen. Carranza himelf. Most of the oil plants are owned by American and British capital. There have been several complaints against decrees of the Carranza of ficials, reports coming directly from state department representatives as well as through the interested for eign embassies. Latest advices in dicated that the Mexicans were pre paring summarily to shut down all of the plants unless the money de manded was forthcoming. Five Cents Proves It. A generous offer. Cut out this ad enclose with 5 cents to Foley Co., Chicago, III., and receive a free trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds, croup, bronichial and lagrippe coughs, Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Cath artic Tablets. For sale in your town by Conyers & Sykes. adv. ! A. W. BIcAUtOPBR PRKSBDKNT OF ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE. The Nbjth Gardens, Anti-loofl. League doled ft toWnlal sessipn in Raieigh fhurMay nifht, bjvi& elected the following officers tor thl ensuing year: A. W. McAlister, president; Dr. L. E. M. Freeman, Raleigh, secretary; Henry Young, of Raleigh, auditor. The members of the . convention shared a banquet Thursday evening complimentary to the members of the legislature, quite a number of senators and representatives attend ing. There was much discussion of controlling the sale of malt in this state, the contention being that it is only purchased by illicit distillers and that there should be legal ma chinery to keep track of dealers and all sales of the product. The mat ter was referred to the legislative committee. The league adopted resolutions providing for a special committee to press before the legislature what ever changes in the state prohibition laws are to be urged. It was decid ed not to adopt definitely the bill that had been prepared for prohibit ing the delivery of liquors in this state for beverage purposes. In stead, a resolution was adopted pro viding that, in view of recent court decisions in the state and the federal courts, there be appointed a com mittee to draft whatever legislation is necessary to make North Caro lina's prohibition law most effective. The committee consists of W. H. Witherspoon, of Richmond county; J. A. Brown, of Chadbourn; C. H. Ireland, of Greenboro; R. L. Davis, of Raleigh; Dr. R. T. Vann, of Ral eigh; Judge J. C. Pritchard, of Ashe ville, and W. T. Shaw, of Weldon. Congressman Richmond Pearson Hobson, of Alabama, who is soon to retire from public life, was one of the star attractions of the conven tion. He asserted that the national adminisraton at Washington and the dominant forces in Congress are dominated by the national liquor forces, as evidenced by the fact that they refused to entertain his amend ment to the war revenue bill to cut out tax on liquors as an iniquitous source of revenue. (Hobson is probably the only man in the United States who believes this.) He declared the fight now is for Congress to submit to the states the question of a national prohibition amendment to the constitution and predicted this will come certainly by 19 20 and then all candidates ajxd platforms, state and national, of all parties will be required in 1916 to declare their position as to the na tional prohibition movement. What the Farmers' Union Wants. The state council of the- North Carolina State Farmers' Union, held a meeting in Raleigh Thursday and decided to center the attention of the general assembly so far as the union is concerned, upon four big issues rural credit system, land segregation or permitting white communities to limit their land sales to white people, repeal of the crop lien law and a measure for the gov ernment of co-operative enterprises. They will want 12-months' time for the application of the crop-lien law change. Resolutions were adopted urging the use of the Torrens system of land titles and setting out that whereas some lawyers are reported to be advising farmers that such titles cost $100, the fact is, accord ing to Attorney General Bickett, that the titles should not cost over $2 5, and asking that farmers pat ronize lawyers friendly to the Tor rens system. Increase in Gold Yield. The gold-mining industry of the United States had a prosperous year in 1914 and regained its normal con dition, inasmuch as early returns in dicate an output greater by nearly $4,000,000 than that of 1913. Mr. H. D. McCaskey, of the United States geological survey, who is authority for these figures, adds that the pro duction in 1913 was lower than for several years past and even in 1914 the output was considerably below that of any year in the period 1908 1912, when the high-waer mark was reached. For 1914 the preliminary figures of the United Sttxtes geologi cal survey and the bureau of the mint indicate a total gold yield of $92, S23.500. Life Insurance Refused. Ever notice how closely life insur ance examiners look for symptoms of kidney diseases? They do so be cause weakened kidneys lead to many forms of dreadful life-shortening af flictions. If you have any symptoms like pain in the back, frequent, scan ty Or painful action, tired feeling, aches and pains, get Foley Kidney Pills today. Conyers & Sykes. adv. Do some people a favor and thv willive ydjtt tne impresslbh that be3r . Education Needs Religion. Chicago, Jan. 16. A thousand edufeatofs and church executives, at tending conferences and conventions fierfe, toSay began effdrts to rork out i program of" religious training in' pubftc schools and colleges Inat will result in graduates of a higher moral standing. Rev. Roy Hamilton, pastor of the Presbyterian church at the Univer sity of Michigan, told of a decline in religious influence at state universi ties. Sixteen state universities, he paid,- have no chapel and 14 hold chapel services only once a week. "In the majority of the institutions the chapel," he said, "has been de clining in influence as a religious force in the last few years." A man and his wife are one, an 1 in many a family It's a constant scrap to see which is going to be the one. !iia&Jew8lf0i;gf 306 South Elm St., Greensboro. (Jp-to-Date Jewelry of Every Description. An Elegant Assortment of Good Adapted for Wedding and Birthday Presents. Call and examine our roods. Its a pleasure to show them. - DR. J. F. KERNODLE DENTIST Rooms 203 and 204 McAdoo Building Orer Still's Drug Store. Phones Of flee 1648; Residence 1647 Greensboro, N. C. FARM FOR SAIJE. 'i offer for sal privately abcut 64 acres of land ir Madison township, on which is a dwelling ao! outhouses, the property being known as the John Foust, colored, property, near Mr. Brooks Smith's home, and now owned by . Turner Summers and wife. This is a Dargain for a quick purchaser. Convenient teims. , 4-4t. CHAS. A. HlNES. Atty. mi IsUltanl CYPHERS INCUBATOR. OwMO v Sa. "Ham Tm Umhm MM WMi PMNnr." mMii m OTPHKRS mCirVATOR CO- Ol ty. For Sale by Howard Gardner. t?1 Hi Uil Your Taste Is nevcaleiJ You can pnjfty we Judge peisojjis by the kind of sta- Good stationery is inexpensive, and we have a wide va riety from which you may select and it is all in keeping with good taste and your pocketbook, CONYERS & SYKES, Druggists McAdoo Hotel Corner . The Busy Store 1 0 Two Ph on ca 324 The Home of "Sy-Co" the Better Ice Cream. For the next two weeks cost will be thrown aside, and every piece of Furniture, every Rug, Drugget, Go-Cart, Sewing Machine, Organ, Cooking and Heating Stove in our two big stores will be put on sale at 14 2 the for mer price. You must come to this sale to give us a chance to show you what a little money can do. McDuffie's Furniture Store Next to Odell Hardware Store. IL. M. AMMEM & CO. FanBtUBPSill BDfip3GfiF3 auncB EomilballmeFS 60O SOUTH Day Phone 488 SERVICE AND Q AUOTY These are the watchwords of our basiness, and upon them we depend for our success. We sell goods only of the highest quality and we pride ourselves on the fact that no drug store gives better service. Everything that goes out of this store must be up to the highest standard we cannot afford to have it otherwise. Telephone us your orders and we will fill them by mail, postage prepaid. Greensboro IDrgf Co. Cor. S. Elm and West Market-Sts. Telephone 92S JET" !0 5"1 5"1 U LI U u Li Urn To every farmer of county who will mail us card asking for an eiesH we will mail one absolutely free to each address, as long as the sup ply holds out. This Almanac contains many valuable points for farmers aside from the regular information con tained in almanacs. by. the Kind of Stattenery ELM STREET Wight Phono 1521 Guilford a postal WE Wstcb -the date on yonr label. are being done. I ; ii
The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 18, 1915, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75