Newspapers / The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, … / Nov. 28, 1918, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE GREENSBORO PAIUQT, jrOVEIDER 1919,-PAGE 2. J; mm Good in Good in od Style Qua! ity, Go Wor kmanship Pnce m Moderate in Better Let Us Show You Our It is Full and Complete. C RJiocles The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes. Co. XOOAIi DRAFT BOARDS WIL.L. AID SOIxDIERS TO FIND WORK. IN SESSION IN GREENSBUitu. Thomas C. Jhloyle, Attorney-at-Law.; . Southern ' Life and Trust Co Bldg. Greensboro, N.XC. Charles A. Hin Attorney-at-Law. , The, Methodist -:Protestant , Confer- ence is in session this- -wee Greensboro. j -x , - Rev. R. M. Andrew is president and Rev. C. W. Bates is secretary of the conference. : ' ," -v '"'- The iMethodist Protestant annual conference 1s fcomposed of minister ial .and lav members. The -ministers are ordained elders of the church Office Roome 407-408 Banner Bldg and the lay -members are? delegates ' - : : " elected by the charges which they , A. W. COOKE B. lu FENTRESS repreeii1P, one lay delegate to each pastoral charge. The lay Relegates have equal rights with" the minis terial members of the "conference. Women are eligible for election as delegates and there 'will te two at tending this conference; they may also be elected to eldenS'. orders. Dr. Anna Howard 'Shaw, who- visited this city during the current year, is an ordained minister in the M. P. church. " While the jiresemt session .will .be briefer atrts not so largely attended as the sessions usually are, owing t'o the epidemic of influenza throughout the state and in the city, "the inter- r iv , est in the work of the church will be JUStlCC & Kr03.lhlirSt, no less keen, nor will any business Cooke & Fentress, Attoifney&-at-Law. Office Court ' Square, Greensboro, N. C. C. Clifford Frazier, LAWYER. Phone 629 Office E. J. Justice Residence Phone 1615 -Banner Building E. D. Broadhurst Lrage Stock of Single and Double Children and Adult "Hard" and "Elastic" fRUSSE In all Sizes, at GARDNER'S DRUG STORE, Opposite the Postoffice on Elm St. Greensboro, N. C. be transacted in undue haste. . The conference "will.be entertained on the Harvard plan and the delega- tion will be considerably reduced. General Crowder's letter t'o Sena- The 0fficers iof the general confer tor Simmons on the subject of aiding ence who uinially visit this confer soldiers to find employment is ence will not come this year, and follows: . i there will not be so many public ser vices planned, provided .they are permitted, but still the conference will remain an affair of much im portance to both ministerial and lay delegates and may prove interesting to those who shall visit any of the sessions. No sessions are held be hind closed doors and the public may feel free to come and to go at LAWYERS. Offices in Banner Building "My Dear Senator Simmons: "I beg to acknowledge receipt of your letter bearing date November .19, 1918, transmitting copy of a let ter to you from R. R. King, with reference to the program of demiobi lizing our armed forces. "This office has (had before the general staff for some time a scheme of demobilizing based upon pleasure during any sessions of this Vegetable and Flower Price List mailed on request. August 14, 1918. Leave Winston-Salem, N. C. .30 A, M.., daily for Roanoke and Intermediate stations. Connect with -Bln line train north, cast and west UO P. M.f dally for Martinsville, Roanoke, the north and east: Sleep er to Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Ne w York. Dining car north of Hoanok. Trains arrive Winston 1.30 P. M. ..-and 9-35 P. M. W. B. BEVTLIi, W. C. SAUXDERS, Gen. Traffic Mgr. Gen, Pa. A. Roanoke, Va. the following principles: "1. That the effort should be to restire pre-existing normality. "2. That the nearest approach to this "very desirable end is to give "the communities which contributed the "military manpower a chance to re-absorb it. "3. That as the boards of the se lective service system liad the dis agreeable task of extracting regis trants from homes and civil pursuit they should have dealt out to them the more agreeable duty of restor ing those relations. "4. That under such a plan the demobilization teould proceed along the lines of the most urgent "occu pational need, the individual being routed back w'ith 'transportation in kind to his own board. This, how ever, was not to be the universal rule, for upon satisfactory explana tion the discharged soldier could be routed elsewhere to another loca(l board. "5. That the boards having a per sonal acquaintance -with the regis trants were the hest available agen cies to see that they had a chance to take on employment the sub stantial equivalent of that they gave tip. "I am unable, at present, to ad vise you as to what the final scheme promulgated by the war department "will be. Your correspondent will Undoubtedly get the information be fore you or I can communicate with him, through the public press. body, and -it often happens that the purely business session-proves most interesting. There are 63 pastoral charges with 230 churches and about 22,000 members. The value of the church property of this conference is about $700,000. The conference owns the M. P. Publishing House, 302 South Elm street, this city; the Children's home, near High Point, and two sec ondary school properties in this state. There -was raised last year for all purposes $126,058, i. e., for pastors' salary, missions and benev olences.. The jfigures are not yet in hand to even approximate the amount raised this yeari-ICBut there has been raised for the maintenance and enlargement of the Children's home about '$15,000, a part of this amount being raised to ipay for 60 acres of land adjoining the land be longing to the home. G. S. Bradshaw, Attorney-at-Law. Court Square, Greensboro, N. C. Dr. J. K Wyche, DENTIST. OVER GARDNER'S DRUG STORE Phones: Office, 29; Residence 22. Dr. D. A. Walters, DENTIST. Offices Now Located Over Fariss Klutz Drug Store Phone 654. When You Need Your Eyes Exam ined and Glasses Fitted, See Dr. Paul A. Stewart Eye Sight Specialist. 225 1-2 South Elm Street, Opposite Woolworth's. x Successors to Conyers & Sykes.. Prescription Druggists, Drugs Accessories, Sodas, Fine Candies, Toilet ArHnlo r. 229 South Elm Street. Phones 9 and 10 Near Greehstoro-National Bsnk. TWO CAR LOADS OF I SAW RIGS. M. G. NEWELL COMPANY The Farmers' Supply House, South Davie Street, Greensboro, N. C. 54 1-2 Aocre Faoriii for Sale Good Tobacco and Trucking Land. (New4-room Dwelling, new Barn and other building; Eight miles south from Greensboro on Public Road. MURPHY JONES DIES OF PNEUMOXIA. Only $3,000. Can Give Terms. BROWN REAL ESTATE CO 109 West Market Street. PATRIOT Twice a Week, and the THE NEW YORK WORLD, 3 Tunesa Week Dr. W. W. Rowe, DENTIST. Rooms No. 2 and 3 Greensboro Loan and Trust Co.'s Building. Phone 404. Dr. J. F. Kernodle, DENTIST. Rooms 203 and 204 McAdoo Bldg. Over Elm Street Pharmacy Phones-Office 1648; Residence 1647 NO MORE NUT SHELLS . OR FRUIT PITS NEEDED. Dr. L. G. Coble, DENTIST. Rooms 346-34S Benbow Arcade Greensboro, N. C. Phone 601 Dr. J. W. Taylor, Fitting Glasses a ,Spectalty. Examination Without "Drops' RELIEF OR NO PAY Office Fifth Floor Banner Bldg. R'aleigh, Nov. 26. Director B. W. Kilgore, of the agricultural exten sion service, bas advised the field workers in agriculture and home economics out over the state that the continued collection of nuts, shells and fruit pits for making carbon for gas masks is n longer necessary with the signing oc the armistice terms by Germany. Lieut. W. M. Jackson, in charge" of this work for the . chemical warfare service, has no tified the Red Cross and other or ganizations that the war department now has on hand a sufficient amount of these if all that have been collect ed are turned in promptly and with out fail. In notifying Director Kilgore of this action, Lieutenant Jackson has expressed his thanks for the good work done by the extension organi ; zation in aiding in this important matter and has asked that all ma ; terial now collected in this state be shipped at once to the Red Cross chapters. He estimates that there are around 3,000 tons which have iW. Murphy Jones, 31 years of age, died at 8 o'clock Tuesday morning at his home, 533 West Bragg street, 'following an illness of pneumonia iwhich developed during his two ;weeks sickness "with influenza. He, was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joihn Jones, of near Mt. Hope church, and ! was married a little more than nine ' years ago to Miss Margaret Claipp. To them were born three chHdroT Paul, Maxine and John. Besides hi parents, widow and children, he is survived by two brothers and a sis- . ter, James Flavins 'and Miss Es'telle 1 Jones. iMr. Jones came to " Greensboro about five years ago, and at the time of his death he was associated with tihe Melton Rhodes Company, of this city. He was a deacon and member of the consistory of the First Re formed church. Funeral services Wednesday, were .held 'on the lawn of his recent home at 12.30 o'clock, conducted by Rev. Frank :R: Lefever, assisted by Rev. Albert Klinger, of the Mt. Hope Re formed church. Interment was made- in the tMt. Hjope cemetery at 2 o'clock Wednesday. rsN t n o wwmm. 1 Perhaps you know more about the poet that said that these words are the saddest, but you can't realize how glad so many people are because some token of affection "has been" given to them by some dear one, unless you have waited on them behind the counter of a Jewelry Store for thirty years. CECIL WINSTEAD SANDERS DIED MONDAY MORNING. -y j been collected and which now await OChlltman Jewelry 0. Pment to headquarters. Carried Concealed Weapons. Mack Brinsfield, a negro, boy of Gibsonville, was Tuesday brought before 'Squire D. H. Collins on the charge, of carrying cdncealed weap ons. When arrested by Deputy C. O. Shephard, the , nero had twno An Elegant Assortment of Goods uns stowed in his pockets, -and claimed to be carryiflig them Home. Birthday Presents. bond of -sioo, which was furnished. 306 South Elm Street. JEWELRY OF EVERY KIND, s All Up-to-Date. Adapted for Wedding and Cecil Winstead iSanders, the 13 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sanders, died (Monday morning at 2.15 o'clock, following an illness with influenza arid pneumonia. The funeral was held Monday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock' in Greene Hill cem etery, the services being conducted by Rev. A. W. Plyler. The pall bearers were E. C. Caldwell, T. A. uias-cock, H. W. Clendenin, A. A. ,i Hinkle, Robert Morrison. Surviving are his parents, three brothers, Clarence, Joseph and Rich-J ard Sanders, and five sisters,,. Mrs. W. H. Fox, pt Charlotte; Mrs. John Ward, of Winston-Salem, and Masses Adelaide, Sarah and Ruth Sanders, of this city. ' : Mr. R. Lt. Davis, of McLeansville, was- a caller at The Patriot office yesterday. A MUG is one of: the most frequent and most acceptajj presents you could possibly give any one from ffienu or brother, or sweetheart, or mother, or boy 0 girl: we have bought a tremendous stock of al IP STYLES OF RINGS. OR OTHER STONE RINGS, AS WELL AS SIGNET AND PLAU WEDDING RINGS. PRICES ? WELL, FROM ONE TO A THO SAND DOLLARS AND ALL SOLID GOLD. v THE JEWELER - .-' . . I - - i
The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 28, 1918, edition 1
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