Newspapers / Everything (Greensboro, N.C.) / June 20, 1914, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Everything (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
TACE TWO Tins MKAN8 MUCH. AxttHar , Suburban Addition , (Irecauboro Worth While. A WHITE WAT. To Merchant' Association The White Wajr. Endorsee! Reminiscent. ;. Irving Park Jim been Incorporat ed. The officer of the company are A. W. McAllster, president; A. M. Scales and R. G. Vaughn, Tlce presi dents; R. C. Hood, secretary and manager, who together with W. E. Blair, R, J. Mebane and H. L. Coble constitute the board of directors. Mr. A. M. Scales has been baying much property in the section of the Annthar attain nt has been made tt I In lhl tl.rirtm.nl Iha ftlA U.n mHIm . Tiri.lt U7aw nn Vim afput I ' - - - - lu - ".. " " I niulm rnnrlM muTh. iwrsllln hanMn. and while we don't live on Elm street Dgi nt forty years aao-msrbe something and while we pay taxes we would of only a few months. All peopis lira like to see the Commissioners order lthr ln th P' or th future. It ! what on did yesterday or what yon will do tomorrow. New what yon sit doing this done, It will not do tor Greensboro to say she can't afford these things, Greensboro can afford them, and the peopie can pay for them. now. Thin department It conducted sim ply to take care of those pleasant things that haniwni1 as i wnlhw1 alnnff th "" road that I now graaa grown and indls- want is to be up to date; we want tlntWk, road 0T whlcB w, wm neT walk ncnfu. country club grounds, ' and now to be enterprising. There Isn't any omethlnar like 350 um nf c-rntmi. reason why the old lamps should be .M .mh., i h. i,nii.. 4v. on deck and the whiter we make our .. " Main street the better for us. The new corporation. Air. n. J. MOOa, ii jeai estate man as eve I g0 to locate. You never see anybody telling C:le nam how touch money ihey i.n .u i mi..u, k uji iu- voiuitulir going to a cemetery to Uncut imiirliluiilly, and how much waa In The Old Day. thnt the candidates are all eral manager of the new company and Hood is a man who does things ' right It was Hood who had Nolen, the great architect down here to look over Greensboro, and it will doubtless be Nolen who will shapt up the artistic plot of the new addl tlon. Cold type cannot portray what the Irving Park Co. will do In the way of broad streets and boulevards and resting places and drives. The development of this property will soon commence and as Greens boro Is growing all the time, and de stined to grow faster from this on. it will not be long, as we reckon time in a city's life until this new section is a map of beautiful homes. With Weet Market Terrace Just be ing put into shape, truly the home seeker will And what he wants. ' O- Democracy Getting Punched. With Brooks and Glidewell and some of the papers ripping the grand old democratic party np the back, it will soon be noticed that there is no room in this state for an inde pendent party with politicians all to the rear. That would be the stuph, and the quicker the better if what these apparently disappointed ones are saying is true. Still The Same. dwell. IIOH SliOAN MOVES. Takes A Bin Room On Havle And Sycamore Streets. contributed to their cnnipnliiiis ly frlenda This la supposed to Iw a safeguard. H (lwnti't amount to shucks. Because If any corporation or l.uy corrupting crowd of liiillvlilnala wnnts to pour out money to elect a uum It can do ao without the cHiHllilute hclng wine. He can make bla affidavit ami vwenr to the God's truth. lu the old dnya It was different. I re fer, log George, a North Carolina Digger I trbo had been porter there for ten years I Derate, to my personal recollection, a dol. 'ar, and aeked him to please throw the package In the Potomac river. I told him to be euro to throw It in where It could ever be found. I particularly cautioned him on thla point, because, I. told him, It would Implicate me In a horrible mur der If It was found. "All right, boss," he aald, "I II inre pnt It where no man will ever find it." And I guest he did, because I nerer heard of any one finding It. I waa glad I lost It at I did, and when I did. With new suburban additions being op. ened; with racant lota being filled wltvl fine residences truly Greensboro is hum ming. The water snpply was threatened, but rains round "about aaved the day. High rolnt claims to be the favored of the county and has bad more rains than sny I other section but High Point Is ln Aycock county. . ' . " ' ' GREENSBORO, N. C T Only a few days until .July the Fourth - then the etfgle will scream long and load. The Knttle Ground celebration thla year will be an event For Everybody, Everywhere For workers with hand or brain for rich and poor for every kind of people in every walk of life there's delicious re freshment in a glass of 1 ' Mr. R. G. Sloan, the Hupmobtle man, has secured quarters in the big J"" MJ,K,?"f, WM "'"""'f' . . J waa In Ilonton. Murk Hanna came to building on tne corner 01 uavie ana tHWn He knvw wno The corn crop is short around the coun ty seat but with all the stills captured there will be enough to feed the people. Sycamore streets and now has head quarters, exclusively for the Hup mobile, a car that sells well, rides well and looks well. It Is one of the standard cars of the country and Mr. Sloan has sold a great many ot them the past two years. He is dis trict agent for a dozen or more coun ties and makes Greensboro head quarters and we are glad he has opened up shop on his own hook. His company known as the R. G. Sloan Motor Co. Is Incorporated and will do a big business. AH parts fori was a irre.it mun and he could gather In the Hup will be kept ln stock and a the dollars. first class mechanic from the H up- mobile factory Is already here, ready to repair cars when they need it. O- to kcp, anil he didn't stay lonif left too before he el H-ctcl to leave anil told me he had got tcu all the money he wanted, He kneiw where the trees grew. And lust one word from Mark would shake them. He would put the money In his valise and go back to the hotel to count It. I knew Mark ilunna pretty well, and here In Urecus- Imro received a letter from lit if. about one nf the last and perhaps the hint politi cal letter he wrote. He advised me that be never ahirked a duty and If the peopis wanted him for president he would run. I kept the letter and treasure It. Hannn 1 OPIUM, MORPHINE and all DRUG HABITS. ALCOHOLISM Yield to my treatment. Hundreds successfully treated. Alcoholism SI 00, flat. Drags tl2S, flat. Everything nriuaett. WHITE TUint. Williams private Sanatorium B. B. Wlllams, M. D. Qreensbore, N. C. Every week for the last three hun dred years we have been announcing that the situation ln Mexico remain ed the same. And it is still the same despite the fact that we have pent a few millions trying to make it amerent - -O ' International 8. 8. Convention. Out nt headquarters In Chicago they had nctunlly more money than they need ed. The Globe bank was the place where the checks were endued and from tha bank all kinds of money was sent sent everywhere in boxes and In checks and ln all sort of ways, Chnrley Hawea, then an attorney-nt-liiw, now a big banker bs cause ue was comptroller of the currenc. Mr. W. B. Btreeter wno lor man) wan treasurer; Terry Heath was secretary years has been Superintendent of the and Mark waa Boss. Things were done rhildron'n Hnm Sneletv nf North "n ningnlflcent acaler-nnd of course the 8TREETER OUT. Mr. W. B. Street er Severs His Cor nectkra. Chicago will entertain the Inter national Sunday School convention this week and thousands of people "from everywhere will be in attend ance. The Woman's Federation Just tne drem of those interested ciosea ana tne Sunday School work, ere were nert. This ought to help Chicago some, but she is such a wicked city perhaps there is no nse to try. - O Lithla Water. result has been announced. . e And I wonder If all these new flungled laws do any good. Do they -.cp down what the world calls corruption, and Is our Congress any wiser, and better do the people get any better laws than be fore the new laws were effective? I can' see that we do, and taking out the money la like relieving the picture show of the vaudeville end of It. The Man With The Patent It seems almost true that the fellow who worka out a patent hardly ever la the ben not yet been completed. It Will cost I eflclary. Of course there are exceptions. more money than Is at present avail-1 1 was reading the other day about the able to complete this home at Dur-I fortune made out of the light draft thresh ham but the good people of North ling machine, and remembered the man Carolina will finally see to its com- who patented it. I knew him well. HU pletlon. I name waa Phillips Jason L. Phillips. Re Mr. Streeter deserves great credit a farmer, and he figured It out. Be for what he has done. He came here " that the threshing machine waa from Indiana and organized the So- Ponderous affair and bla machine redue, clety and has fully convinced all peo-1 M it to where It looked like a toy. Be Carolina will be connected with the organization no longer than July first. Mr. Streeter recently moved to Ashevllle where he will devote his time to Home work ln South Caro lina and among the mountain chil dren. During the many years he has been superintendent of the Home he has rescued thousands of children, and done a great work. The work will continue, tut a new Superin tendent will be on the job. Joyland, has Ashland, Oregon, has discovered some genuine lithla springs and has pie of the necessity of this sort of gave bis note to w. l. Dunlap for $20 gotten up great excitement about a Hfe-saving and soul saving station. piping the water and running it down town into a park. It takes almost two hundred thousand dollars la (bonds to do the stnnt and of course Old Man Tight Wad is looking nerv onsly on and wondering if It will "p-a-y." ;;' Now . Then. ; ' Everything wishes him abundant success in his new fields. -, . O Dr. Hugh Willis Dead. Dr. Hugh Willis, a prominent phy sician of Summerfleld, died Sunday at St. Leo's hospital after a brief illness. Deceased was a man who stood with It discovered that railroads high ln his community and was gen- charge too much for hauling coaierally esteemed both as a citizen and it th ha tinna t,a I a a physician. His death was not . . . , . " expected and causes sorrow to many " o mono a law uriUKlUK I ..inllvu f.in.J. rt VI- lMw. down the price of coal to the ulti mate consumer to the man who ibuys it by the ton to keep his chil dren warm. O Getting Better. The state board of health gives ont another analysis on water at Ral eigh and it looks like some of the larger man eating germs have been . subdued. we were just aoout to get our halt can ready and go over and fleh ln the Raleigh water works pond for germs. Take germs the size those described in the red ink of the Ob server and they ought to strike equal to a five pound bass. It would be sport to land a few of them. Wonder if they bite the ordinary roach like a bass? : : 0 The Frew Association. dlate family surviving members are: One sister. Miss Sue Willis, of Leaks- for making the drawings and plans in or der to secure the patent He waa Inst aDout two thirds crazy over bla Invention but he had the Idea and he bad th principle. He wanted to form a company. ur course. They all do. And the citli- ena of -the town subscribed, nnder pres sure a few hundred dollars and a foundry man, a German, named John Reckeway, proposed to build the machines. Its fame spread abroad, but without money the product couldn't be marketed, and tba facilities of the little foundry couldn't turn out enough to do any good. But the machine was there. And one day a con pie 01 tramp machinists came along. They secorea work with Reckeway and remain ed about two weeks. 8oon afterwards im provements were made on the Phillips machine made so that patents were Se ville; a brother, Rev. Baxter Willis, 1 ,1 " a Presbyterian minister, of W K, j v . . nun, ue 11 it U . The tramps were spies. He was offered nrty thousand dollars for what be had. He got nothing, and died and another brother, Joe Willis, of Leaksville. Dr. Joy Harris I He refused It, lu-ian. .:- . ' o- The Bull Pen Again. The Bull Pen added a little more to the gayety of the town this week- several cases coming up from there to police court. ) : Likes Greensboro. a poor man whereas bad some friend backed his genius, he could 'have made them both independently rich. But frlenda with money are afraid of patent rights. President Clarence Peo, of the Press Association writes us that the meeting this year at Wrightsville Beach will be the most interesting . ever nem. Here is hoping the boys will have a big time in their three aay's outing. The Tolls Bill. The tolls hill Is about out of the way, so far as Congress is concern ed, hut the republicans will not com mence their oratory on it until this fall. The tolls bill caused several breaks in democracy and Wilson finally patched the leaks. But tht, peopie are yet to express themselves on the subject 0- - v., Mr. J. P. Meriweather, who came to Greensboro several months ago from Newnan, Georgia, as local man ager for Chero-Cola the populai fountain drink tells us that he likes the town and is well pleased with the success of his business. : The fact that his expectations have been more than realized in a financial way Impresses him with the fact that he has struck a live town full of live people. . ; o The Warm Weather. Every year, every year, we say, from the time that you and I were young, Maggie, we hear people say- A Picture Roll That reminds me that I one time got up a patent." It was a contrivance for displaying pictures and advertisements woraing on the principle of a window shade. It was a device that looked good io me. Any man who has natented some. imng is in love with It. It la a part of mm. i-art or Dig creative self. He la nutty about It. He sees a million possi bilities and he figures on the world as being his oyster and this particular patent 01 ins wit open It. Anyway I entered Into an agreement. which I wrote very learnedly, nslna- alt the foolish phrases used by lawyers which sound so learned, about the party of the flrat part hereinbefore and hereinafter mentioned, and the party of the secono part, etc., etc., agreeing to give him a half Interest If be would build the "works" upon my suggestion. He agreed. His name was Hanks, a good machinist. He lived at Durham, and thla was twenty years ago. ae maae tne model. I figured how I The Rate Hearing. Spending a whole lot of money for the Information we are going to see that railroads get less for hauling coal into this state. ; The ibig- fellow who doesn't need It and who ships his coal direct hv the train load will get his fuel to run his machinery a few cents a ton cheaper. (But the poor devil who buys coal could make a million th I limt.- t U U J , T - I """""lU suit iub 4 "i i iao uuxiom. uaj i ever seventy Ave thousand dollars ont of it rA " i9 Anl1Han i. AA v.a 1. , 1 -- "" KJL icon, io uuutm, iBai l all the mnn 1 r.A.A . t but the days average about the could have soured, w ....n. ' ouu.d. uiiio ... luco a uui sneet or paper bad been larsre enomrh one on, 'dui tne gooa oia summer how I eonid have mA t. nm.. time brings hot days, and why peo- en hundred and .event hnn..n4 pie should so far forget what hap- or anv other snm hr ..... -,i.h i.- jioucu icD i Duuiuici wo uv uui ivuu vv . i suggested. Usiurofrar 4 han ,fioan ltsit An mi rrVi a I ... o j . T 1 looK tDe moael 10 Washington. It uo ui, .a,. bw ubjo auu T-uo uiu weigned abont five pounds and I showed wuu oons uo nuuui lb, iuuwb . ll I it to a dozen nennlA nn ,v. AOM . without asking. Why allow a man I Imagined I was Borne Pnn.nim. tw. to ask you Is it hot enough for you when your collar has wilted. Swat him! . . . . : o State Firemen. I was with that little contrivance and It was going to make me a million dollars. I left tue model at the National Hotel and went to tee some patent attorneys. i was ao thoroughly disgusted with them before I got through with them that T Greensboro Is not as progressive as its most progressive citzen nor as slow as its tightest tight wad. Greensboro is as progressive as Its average citizen no more, no less. You are either helping or hin dering the progress of Greens boro. If you are hindering get the other side and help. Anything worth while costs money and effort, and profits don't come- nntil you have made an investment. Money and' effort spent ln bet ter streets, lights, sewers, public buildings, etc., is the best invest ment taxpayers can make. These things attract people and people are what make real estate more valuable and every kind of business more prosperous. What makes Greensboro real estate worth more than $50.00 per acre? Nothing but the fact that 80,000 people occupy it. Advocate liberal expenditure for public facilities, and contrib ute liberally to the support of the Chamber of Commerce that these desirable .facilities may be mftle known to the World, and every one from highest to lowest will reap a rich reward. How many more people would (be added to our population if every citizen who smokes, insisted on having Greensboro made cig ars. How many more store rooms would he occupied and how many more clerks and other employes would be required if all the goods purchased by Greensboro citizens were purchased fronv Greensboro merchants. - -;':". When you purchase goods from merchants in other cities, you are probably paying more for the same grade ot goods delivered at your door than you "would pay if purchased from Greensboro mer chants and are doing your neigh bors, friends and yourself a di rect injustice. , .- How much Greensboro made furniture is In Greensboro homes and offices? Do factories ln other 'cities pay taxes in Greensboro, and thus help to maintain our schools, water works, streets, parks, etc. Do they furnish employment to your neighbors and friends? . Do their employes buy what you have to se.ll, or help you maintain your churches or social organizations? Why not practice enlightened selfishness by helping your neigh bors and friends and thereby help yourself? ; Be liberal with your own money and time, encourage liberality ln the use of public money. Be loyal to yourself by being loyal 'o your neighbor and your home City. . All Together For Greensboro GET IN IJNB Write ns for information of any kind. Lull Chamber of Commerce, E. LATHAM, President. J. O. FORESTER, Secretary Invitations are being sent ouv throughout the State to the twenty- seventh annual convention and inter-1 tn . , , , . . , - i omio luuiuaiucub Ul ljio nulla little ik " . ,ou ' wf W1" Pay Una State Firemen's Association to wo bwuq viu yiiw nuii me poor ev il who works for the manufacture Will receive no more for his work, But the same poor devils mention ed help pay for this reduction by being taxed on his wife's sewing ma- Lltine- be held at Winston-Salem, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, August 4tn-7th. There is a total of $1,600 in prize money and the contests will be ex chine and the family cow. Of such is the kingdom of politi cians who walk to glory over the flattened pocket hooks of the poor. . . O ' : Woman Suffrage. The woman suffragists are whoon. ng up things all over the country These tournaments are always in teresting and the. firemen always have great times. Of course Greens boro will he well represented. ' ;, ." i O Commissioner Toung wants an other experienced man added to the pay roll. The Insurance Commis- ana pretty soon u &i7 the morius gojuioner certainly believes ln doing through what will the reformers do, J things-and the tax payer doesn't poor things? , ., seem to cars for expenses. LCI ; A COOLING - REFRESHING STUIUUITNG oteio A delightful flavor all its own. In iced bottles Sc. LOOK FOK THE BttikJ 1 CIISO-CCLA EGTTLCG CO. . ::3,f.C. I aaaanw II different and better in purity and flavor, II i fcrw'wf The best drink anyone can buy. wVKn v ;)- 1 f(W!fJW Be sure to get the genuine." Ask Ml3i "jl'W for it by its full name7-to avoid " P lsUt'ia imitations and substitution. sJl. iti'n Vv Send for free booklet. SUB Ull "X." Whenever you tee ait- Arrow think of Coca-Cola. THE COCA-COLA COMPANY, ATLANTA, GK$ DURHAM Marble Works Established 1878. C. J. HULIN, Proprietor. Marble and Granite Tombstones Limestone and Granite for Any Kind of Buildings, Write for Catalogue DURHAM MARBLE DURHAM, N. WORKS, o. IF YOU DESIRE GreaterRGturns than 8 PerCf. on your money it can be had through first and second mortgage notes. SAFETY ASSURED AND GUARANTEED CORRESPONDENCE INVITED LINDSEY HOPKINS INVESTMENT BANKER Candler Building;, Atlanta, Georgia Southern Railway Premier Carrier of the South Operating Over 7,000 Miles of Railway. Quick and convenient schedules to all points North, South, East and West. Through Trains between the Principal Cities and Resorts of the South, affording First-Gass ac commodations in every respect.' Elegant Pullman Sleeping Cars on , all Through Trains. Dining, Club and Observation Cars. For Speed, Comfort, Courteous Employees, Travel by the Southern For rates, schedules or any other information call on your agent or write . O. F. YORK, Passenger and Ticket Agent, R. H. DeBUTTS, Division Passenger Agent, GREENSBORO, N. C CHARLOTTE, N. C H. F. CARY, General Passenger Agent Washington, D. C. S. H, HARD WICK, Passenger Traffic Agent, Washington, D. C King of 'EsieTnal Reduces all forms of InflammatioiTand Congestion, HkxiS making Gowans an invaluable Household Remedy, as Inflammation is the scat of a half hundred troubles. In Pneumonia, Grip, Coughs, Golds, Croup, Pleurisy, and kindred ailments, Gowans always gives, speedy relief. Being External and entirely absorbed, it quickly reaches the affected part. . Many ethical physicians enthniastically recommend Gowansft Druggists guarantee GOWANS Keep it in the Home ! m ' What Elhloal Phystoiaa Smym About Gowau ' ' ' ' TKifrpvnTGdwsn'i Prcparstion a ihorough test and can isy ir ii the best preparation on"thtmarkef today (or the relief of pneumonia, whooping cough, croup, colds in tht bead and chest. Augusta, Ga. , " JAS. P. SMITH, KT D. AH DntistsSl, Z2c 25c. Take no snlrtlt-Js. T?y To-V-j tzl ljW7S V
Everything (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 20, 1914, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75