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S P
W1
GOOD PROGRESS IS REPORTED
WHAT HAS BEEN DONE TOWARD
r PROMOTING KJFFIBN01C OP
;! ' UNDAYiSCHOpIiS.
THE NATION All CAPITAI:
- , . WILL BE VOTED ."DRY.'
4V
A straw that shows the trend of
sentlihent for, prohibition-legislation
HOT7 INJURED XFAB HORSEfT ;
ARK MADE SOUND AGAIN:
An interesting official t account .of
how war-horses fare, in war is.;con-
. I- - i on rtai v tinAit in nf :rATinrt received in Ottawa
may oe iouna m wu . ." . VT .iL l.-f -.tn
The board of religious education
ua ntnrd county Sunday
builds up their tired-out, run-
' doni organs vand makes-feather- -growing
easy.
,; There is" no Cayenne pepper or
imy other harmful ingredient in
VPafcey's roultry Tonic; it is
just good medi
cines that help
'nature do Ito
work.
Get a Pailor Pack
age and see for
yottrsej. Money
back if you are
xiot satisfied.
Your name here.
II-
cent of the resiaentewspape-from chief remount officer; with
Washington are outspoken for tne tue uanaaiwx iroops m;riuv0. m
paaseof : the District "of - Cdlum
organ- billwhich is to be brought up in both the Canadian aray corps in prance,
urpbse fgenate and the hous&"inJdnuary.This
IThre is.. one, .Canadian , field nos-
C30UAR0 GARDNER
Opposite Postoffice
GREENSBORO, ti. C.
iWinea Jewslff lip
CS 8outh Elm St Greensboro.
School Association, which was
tAA rtmft time ago for che purpose I genate and
f nrnmotine the efficiency of the Din WOuld close the saloons in.WashT
Sunday schools of the county, is wen ington and would restricttne lnipor-
ni0,e with the progress' of the wort tation of whiskey just after .the man-
t . ... i. . I v. "L-Liv; .fT-a.i-. -,t,
so far. Miss Martha uoaier, me -i ner or. tne towns m nup v"""
ine-director, has prepares uc ang oiner prumunwu bmiwb.
lowine report showing in detail wnav The prohibition leaders seem vo
has been accomplished since she took I center their confidence In Congress-
nn the work September 15: man Webb, author or , tne weDD-
r . B I - , . tA
Since entering upon the duties ot i Kenyon bin, ana want to conscript
this office on September 15, we have his services as pilot, not only for the
issued 700 letters and 121 cards, re- district bill, but for the bill for na-
arranged and filed the fculscription tionwide prohibition. Mr. Webb told
cards attended three township con- the committees that he was willing to
ventions and the Guilford county con- I introduce either one of the two bills,
vention, and have been m a number I DUt that he would not introduce both.
of conferences with individuals and The indications are that the prohibi-
committees concerning the county tion bill as amended will be introduc
ed in. the nouse bya Republican and
in, the senate by a Democrat. The
amendment would prohibit the manu
facture for sale, or the Importation
for sale, of any liquors, and the en
forcement of the law would be the
duty of Congress and the states, sep
arately, jointly or concurrently. This
s
nrsM.ir an A thft training: schools Ot
TT Ul a MM ; w
Greensboro and Jameetrfwn.
"The greater part of the work has
been in connection with the two
schools mentioned above. The fall
term of the Greensboro school open
ed on October 21, under the direction
nf j. Norman Wills. The total en
rollment for the term is 156, repre-j would give individual states the right
senting 24 churches of every denom
ination, and three-fiiths of the mem
bers of the school this term were en
rolled last spring. Plans are under
Up-tO-Date Jewelry 6f Every consideration for enlarging the scopes
oi woris. ui. lii is scuuui wi vi7 uo t Sl
oping of features which will make it
even more helpful to the local schools
Description.
ri BiMsnt Assortment f
Adapted for Weddlrtfl and
Dirthday Present.
fjn a4 examine out o4s It a
lliwtirf f ahew tkem.
OR. J. F. KERNODLfc:
DENTIST
flPipm 203 and 204 MeAdoo Building
Over Stiirs Drug Store.
jpaAa office 1648; ResidencelC47
Greensboro. N. C.
DR.
L G. COBLE
DENTIST
Rooms 846-848, Benbow Arcade
Greensboro, N, O. Phone 601
r J. E. WYCHE
DENTIST
QECOND FLOOR FISHER BLDG.
Pkoneat Of flee. 29: Realdenee 22.
C. CLIFFORD FRAZIER
LAWYER
jPllona 629. Residence Phone 161.r
OFFICES
ICS Court Square. Greensbroo
buy
1
or ael! any sua
CI yw wish t
1LU MBER
Commnaleate Wltk
J. s.
r10qRE
& Co.. Inc
W. P. Reaves, M. D
Practice Limited to Eye. Ear, Nose
aa9 Throat.
OOea and Infirmary MeAdoo Bulldlna ,
Next to Postoffioe.
PaoaeNo.aO.
G. S. BRADSHAW
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Ccurt Square. Greem bero, N. C.
fAf U. CBOOK&, O. Ii. BAPP
B. CLaY WILLIAMS
Ctco!xo, Sapp & VIIIIams
AttorneS-At-Itsw
GREENSBORO, N. O.
CSee In Dixie Insurance Building
rr, Psjniel Dees Dr. Ralph Dees
Dr. Rigdon Dees.
DOCTORS BEES
Surgery and Diseases of
Women.
: 3aAdoo Office Building Next to
Postoffice.
GREENSBORO, N. C.
Bo (SBentm Bawtyad
Attornoy-at-Law
010 BANNER BUILDING,
O Gimnn If Iff ao r4'iMAl
Bring me your Green' Hides.
I am paying 14 cents per
pound.
J. O. OLIVE, ?
718 City Market
of the community
"The earnestness and enthusiasm
with which the people of Jamestown
have entered upon the work of their
school is most encouraging. The
school opened on October -24 and has
an enrollment of 39. R. E. Bundy
is the director.
"We believe that the heart of our
work is the training school, for we
must depend largely upon the leader
ship which is being trained in these
schools to go out into other sections
of the county and help train other
leaders; and from what we can see
and hear situations are ripening in
other sections so that similar work
may be opened up as soon as we can
get to it.
"Another way in which this office
may be of service is in the conduct
ing of institutes in communities
which are unable to maintain a regu
lar training school. LaSt summer the
people of the Brown Summit com
muriity applied to the state office for
help in holding a series of institutes
The institute was organized and con
ducted under local leadership, and
several members of tlfe Greensboro
training school faculty contributed
their time and experience to the pro
grams, with the result that there is
not only greater interest in that sec
tion ot the county in Sunday school
work in general, but more advanced
types of organization and instruction
have been introduced in the schools
and a. desire created for better train
ing in special lines of work.
"The board of religious education
of the Guilford County Sunday
School Association has surely come
upon its day of opportunity; we have
the machinery in the county, town
ship and city organizations; special
ists are being developed in our train
ing schools; and our local schools
are giving practical demonstrations
of systematic religious instruction.
"Dr. F. A. Brown, who is deeply in-
leresiea m tnis work, says that he
wants Guilford county to be a "pat
tern for North America," and he
stands ready to help us make it so.
"We suggest the following plan of
work:
"1. To assist in the organization
of enough community training schools
in the county to prepare specialists
in the different lines of - SDhnday
school work for leaders in their re
spective lines.
"2. To hold institutes of from one
to 10 days in as many communities
as possible.
"3. To hold institutes in as many
local churches as convenient.
"4. To arrange for speakers to ad
dress local Sunday schools during the
school hour.
"5. To establish at some conveni
ent center in the county a summer
school of methods, for the training of
county and township officers and de
partmental superintendents. j
"6. To organize and conduct a
Sunday school survey of the county.
"7. To establish at headquarters
a circulating library of Sunday school'
booka
"We believe that these suggestions
are practical, but of course the suc
cess of each plan is dependent upon
a large number of voluntary workers
to be sought out! All educational
to permit the manufacture for other
purposes! than .for sale.
The senate seems more likely to
vote .fpr the na,tion-wide bill than the
house,' -but the. outlook for the pas
sage of this amendment is regarded
as less favorable than the passage of
the District of Columbia bill. It is a
pretty safe guess that as soon as the
machinery can be put into operation
following the vote, in Congress, the
national capital will be as dry as -the
dryest town in North Carolina. The
enforcement of the law is going to be
a matter out of. which considerable
trouble is expected, but Congress will
leave the prohibition people to shoul
der that part of the contract. Edi
torial, Correspondence Charlotte Ob
server.
NORTH CAROLINA WANTS
PAY FOR 1812 WAR CLAIMS.
pital for horses in France, composed
of 387 men and six officers. vIt;has
k Aafiaitv. 'of 10 0 0 cases,- and the 1
work done there is really remarkable.
Of 607 horses sent in on one occa
sion only 12 died. Five hundred
and ninety-five eventually became fit
for reissue. . .
"The men are up around the lines
all the time, gathering in wounded
horses, and their horsemanship is re
markable. Wounded horses are im
mediately given first aid.
"A horse's wounds heal more
rapidly than a man's. Cases of
horses with 10-bullets in them have
been known to show complete recov
ery within a very few weeks.. In fact,
some wounded horses have been back
in the firing lines within a week."
Rebuilds Patient's Stomach.
Baltimore, Dec. 10 Surgeons con
nected with the University hospital
are much interested in an operation
performed several days ago, when a
large portion of the stomach of Har
old B. Arnold, of Gainesville, Fla.,
was removed and a new vdigestive or
gan formed from the unaffected tis
sues, slightly smaller than the ordi
nary tennis ball, was put in its place.
.His condition is now greatly improv
ed and he receives predigested food
through a glass tube.
In the event of the complete recov
ery of Arnold, he wil have to receive
nourishment at least a. dozen times a
day because of the minuteness of his
stomach. It is so smal now that it
will only contain the amount of
liquid held by an ordinary tea-cup.
Physicians state that it will be impos
sible for him to swallow more than
half a tea-cup of any liquid.
To recolvej uri;h6Hday lorde for
;6f&yalu':
bars the fiiam
Cor. Elm aiid Wasnington Ste TnAm
S I
After 100 years an effort will be
made before Congress to secure for
North Carolina payment of certain
expenses incurred by the state in fit
ting out and furnishing troops for
the war of 1812. The amount due is
supposed to be from $150,000 to
$200,000.
When troops were calledfor that
war money was advanced by the
states for equipping them, and at
various times they have presented
claims to the federal government and
received payment. It is understood
North Carolina's claim never has been
presented. 'South Carolina was tho
last state which received pwncnt,
her claim being met 15 years ao.
Maryland's claim was paid 50 years
ar-;o. interest wilt not be allowed.
The proposed bill provided "thai
the secretary of the treasury he and
be is hereby authorized and directed
to reopen, examine and audit the
claim of the state of North Carolina
for and on account of advances and
expenditures made by said Atate in
the war of 1812 to 1815 with Great
Eritain and ascertain and determine
in accordance with the rule applied
in the settlement of the like claims
of the state of Maryland under the
provision of the act of Congress ap
proved March 3, 1817, the amrunt
remaining unpaid to th state of
North Carolina on account of said
advances and expenditures.--Washington
Correspondence Charlotte Olw
server.
work is .slow and we shall not be able
to see results at once, but we must
have some general plan for direction.
We trust that the members of this
uvuru wui aiscuss this work freely
and make any suggestions which may
Want Pai-don For High Point Man.
The following appears in the Ral
eigh correspondence of the Charlotte
Observer:
J. Gold was here from High
Point today 'seeking a pardon from
Governor Craig for T R. Turner, who
is under sentence of eight months on
the Guilford county roads for having
been found in possession of more than
one gallon of liquor, Mr. Gold was
accompanied by the pastor of the
Methodist Protestant church, who
also made a special plea for the young
man. a member of his congregation.
Turner has a wife and thrPA small
children, and it was represented to
the governor that this is his first of
fense and that in reality he did hot
intend to sell the liquor found in his
possession."
Strong and Well as Ever. '
Fred Smith, Green Bay, Wis., says:
Foley Kidney Pills completely re
lieved me of all soreness and pain in
the back and now I am strong and
well as ever." Cold weather makes
aching joints, sore muscles and ir
regular bladder action more unbear
able. Foley Kidney Pills help the
kidneys eliminate pain-causing
poisons. Conyers & Sykes.
1M
' i -iroj
If you are in search of a Christmas
Gift of more than ordinary distinction
it is but riaturaPthatyou should go to
Bernau's to;'find it. Our alertness in
presehtinar new things is a great help
to Gift-buyers - :
A novelty 1 which has aroused great interest
among purchases of Christmas CtIIs a uovine.
It is unusual and carrmngahd quite afad every
where. Card Cases and Vamty Bokea in new de
signs. T fl
Send For My Christmas
Catalogue
GREENSBORO, N. C.
mdSBTm
Should be In Every Home.
Coble's Croup - and Pneumonia
Remedy should be in every home. It
is the new liquid treatment for xhil
dren : and adults for croup, ' pneumo-.
nia, sore throat, hoarseness and all
coW troubles, and all inflammations!
You just rob It on and inhale . the
vapor? while It penetrates not mes
sy to use and dees1 not stain the
clotningV 'It relieves Instantly ; your
money tack if ' ir 'fallsv J Sold on a
XoiiTUT at
GET IT AT ODELL'S QUALITY FIRST
Mm
sum
iLinioirinniojis
of
-1 I - .itriir
Of
For the early Christmas shopper. Select
your gifts now and et the best. " s
I
1 n - i n
jMirlwllfli
lin
ED
I
1
ATTO RN EY-ATHjV&
arise;".
boc. ana n a bottle, i adv
vi my
Watch the date on your label.
.m zrstr aid? -..Stacta o
Sujbaeribe to i aMoC i
X3 JXWMh.'AsJ' tli:t 'ob.uf
i 4i9r0r; hps! Ttilih . y.;;p
tmxm : oe 3 ? t -
tl
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