Newspapers / Everything (Greensboro, N.C.) / Oct. 10, 1914, edition 1 / Page 3
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GREENSBORO. N. C. PAGE THREE i Ice Crean Real Cream Made in Our Store Come to Our Fountain Conyers & Sykes DRUGGISTS McAdoo Hotel Corner Phones 10 and 324. f jcwtt.ro Elgin Watches even Jewell in Gold filled 20 year cases In plain polished or engine engraved, the very latest tries and thin model cases sent by man anywhere at $7.95. R. C. BERNAU, Jeweler Greensboro, N. O. RIGHT NOW Is the time to get your Heating Stove Fixed for the winter that will soon te here. We sell the best heater for the money. The Foster line of cook stoves is sold by us. They make anore beat and use less fuel. See us right now and be ready. Guilford Hardware Co. 828 South Elm St. Anywhere and Everywhere RELIABILITY la a word that appeals to yon. How Important It la that you should get what your physician prescribes. Z. V. Conyers The reliable and well equipped Druggist who personally super intends the prescription depart ment ot hla drug store, offers his services to the public and re spectfully solicits your patron age. . . PURE DRUGS With the knowledge and skill of compounding them Is the claim of Conyers' Drug Store SSI 8. Elm St, Graeneboro, N. C. Phones 1923 and 1924. GREENSBORO Yeterinary Hospital T. H. Wood, B. S. D.Y.S. SXM S. Davie Street Phone 220 GREENSBORO, N. O. W. J. SHERROD, Attorney. 115 Court Square, Greensboro Dr. Parran Jarboe, 121 South Elm Street. KIDNEY, BLADDER AND RECTAL DISEASES. Offlee Hours by Appointment ' Stale and Female Nurses In atten- 4sic e - PRIVATE INFIRMARY. L FRANCIS HANES PlfefME B - OPPOSITE M'ADOO HOTEL ' Greensboro, North Carolina. R. H. MILTON, Electrician. (lrlww ' ". Diiw!i.Mf O " amd KM CAESAR CONE'S FISHING. He Tells A Story That Sounds Re - freshing To All. Mr. Caesar Cone1 Is back from Lake Placid, New York, where he has a summer home and where he goes each summer to take a rest and enjoy himself. Mr. Cone tells us that about all he did this summer was to hunt and fish and that fish ing was simply "out of sight." "One day we went out and our catch was over a hundred brook trout," said Mr. Cone. "How big were those trout?" we asked him with the tone of voice of a cross examining lawyer to an unwilling witness. Being something of a fish erman ourself, and knowing the rules of the pond, we naturally ex pected an attempt, at least, at Im aginative assertion but Mr. Cone, calmly, and without a tremor In his voice said: "Well they ran from six Inches in length up to two pounds in weight The average was a little better than six Inches. The largest one I caught weighed a pound. A gentleman with me caught the largest one that was caught a beauty, and he weighed exactly two pounds. We had great sport all the season and certainly en Joyed the fishing." Now to think of that. To know that there was between you, and the scene of the struggle, a level thou sand miles of distance, and to claim nothing larger than a pound. To say the "other fellow" caught the big one and the big one weighed but two pounds. Of course brook trout are not leviathans but had we been telling that story certainly the one we caught would have weighed a trifle over two pounds, and the one the other fellow caught would have weighed a little over a pound and a halt. But Mr. Cone, ot all the fishermen In the world, seems to have told the truth. It took the art of Ananias going beyond the lines of realism and into the depths of mendacity to establish his reputation, In his line, and here comes a successful fisherman and by telling strictly the truth receives a crown brighter than the one that adorns the head, a part of which was a fountain of false hood, of the lamented Ananias who caught brook trout seven feet long. Segregation. They still talk about segregation. They want to keep the Negro In one section and the white man In anoth er. It the negro wants to Duy lana he will buy It wherever he chooses. If the sentiment Is against It the white man will hang the Negro. That is the way It Is, and there Is no use to make a law that says one set of men can do this or do that. If you can segregate the Negro In the matter of farm lands pretty soon you can segregate the "poor white trash" and a few imperial leaders like the venerable Clarence Poe states man, philosopher and law giver might suggest Just who constitute the white trash. ' In this white man's town when an African proposed to "move into" a white section he was given to under stand it wouldn't do. And If he had moved in he would have moved out a great deal quicker and a pile of ashes would have marked tne nouse. That is what the White Man will do, law or no law, and that Is under stood. We notice that the segrega tlon plank didn't get Into the plat form and even the great Progres sive meeting- called by the sacrifice of sixteen gallons ot poke berry juice didn't endorse the segregation plank. But it is still being talked. WEAR COTTON Chew The , ; Cotton Rag PROMPT PAT. Beldsvllle, N. C, Feb. 18, 1D14. Mr. W. B. Merrlraon, Genl. Agt., Greensboro, N. C. . ' Dear Sir: Your'a with draft to cover indemnity for sickness received this A. M. I thank yon for so promptly paying this claim. Xours very truly, Bobt Hairston. .. W. B. Grrimon State ' Agent Aetna , . Dixie Building', Greensboro. it they are Q talking about JT AND SAY: Rubber Tiring Repairing Repainting OETTIKGER BUGGY CO. 3reenibere, N. O. " KENDALL did it" 1H1T CH3 IT OS FIDST CUSS-TEE LAST CC3 . SAME OLD STAND WITH NEW IDEAS, NEW DESIGNS. , SS3 SOUTH ELM STREET. GRESJ.SBORO CAN SAVE MONEY, Mr. George Stanebury Says People Do Not Investigate, . '" 4-. : "I aee that you are still making a good fight for the trade at home principle," said Mr. George Stans- bury, manager of the Huntley-Stock- ton-HUI Furniture Company and Incidentally as big a concern as there is In the South. "The trouble with , a great many people la that they do not take time to investigate. They see In some catalogue some figures and read the story and conclude that they can send away and get just what they want for less than a home dealer charges. GEORGE STANSBURY. "But that is where they make a mistake. In the first place they do not see what they are getting. The picture and the real thing looks dif ferent. But they have sent their money and naturally they allow themselves to believe that they had better keep the article. "All these stove advertisements and table advertisements, are gotten up very attractively. But we have In stock goods which perhaps are bet ter, and we often price them less than the mall order house. Now and then the mall order house throws out a bait gives a special induce ment on some particular article, but In the long run the retail dealer who buys In large quantities; who has a big trade built up will discount the average mall order proposition. "Then the fact that the home man supports th3 town; pays taxes; con tributes to all that is going on; makes property higher because he maintains a store and thus keeps up the prices of real estate for miles around his town that ought to be worth something to every citizen. I am glad to see the campaign on for trading at home. Not only in our line, but in all lines, It helps us all and we all should talk it just the same as the papers write It." Marriages. A beautiful marriage occurred Tuesday evening at Centenary Meth odist church when Miss Annie Mer- rltt became the bride of Mr. H1U Hunter both of Greensboro. The wedding was attended by a number of out-of-town friends, being one of unusual Interest, and the reception at the home ot the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Merrltt, follow ing the ceremony, being one of the most brilliant social events of the season. Miss Callle Rleves, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Rieves, ot Greens boro, and H. C. Johnson, of Ashe- boro, were married Saturday in Greensboro. The young couple left shortly after the ceremony for their future home at Asheboro. Miss Vannie Elizabeth Howerton of Elon College, was married this week to Mr. Astor Eugene Anderson, of Guilford county. The bride has been for several years organist at Hines Chapel. Both are well known and popular young people. At the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Hedgecock. near High Point, Miss Hazel Hedgecock was married last week to Mr, M. S. Hiatt, of High Point, where they will be at home to their friends after October 10, Want Your Carpet Cleaned? Don't wear out your carpets beat ing them with sticks and shaking them Into shreds. See the Greens boro Furniture Company at 120 East Market street about their vacuum cleaner process. This company is now prepared to do business in the city and county and nearby towns, Call or write them about cleaning your carpets and let them show you how It is done. Mr. Sterne Takes The McAdoo. . Mr. W. M. Sterne, for several years the popular and successful manager of the McAdoo hotel In Greensboro, has again taken charge and will con tinue to live up to his reputation as a hotel man. Mr. Sterne, since com ing to Greensboro about ten years ago, has proven himself a loyal and useful citizen, and his friends are glad to see him back in the business.'.-: WEAR COTTON 0 t n rnpT r n n s H . ' Q Jj 846-848 Benbow Arcade "J Q Telephone 601, Greensboro, N. C. 0 Q Offlee Room Q P t A; M. to It M. 1 to 8 P. M. j r 111 HUH f m w 1 o FREE TO SCHOOL CHILDREN.. The Central Carolina Fair Handsome Thins;, Does The Central Carolina Fair Asso ciation has again extended an Invita tion to all teachers, students and pupils ot the colleges and schools of Guilford county to attend one day free of charge. Those who teach or attend school In Greensboro can se cure ihe tickets from Dr. J. L. Mann, those in High Point from Supt. Thornwell Haynes, and those in Guilford county outside of the two cities from Co. Supt. Thos. R. Foust. Free tickets will be Issued admit ting colored teachers and pupils to tne ralr grounds on Tuesday, Oct. 13th, and to white teachers and pupils tickets which will admit them on Friday, Oct. 16 th. Tickets will ue distributed through the teachers where the schools are In session. It a school Is not In session, then a school committeeman should make application for the tickets. Appli cation for these tickets can be made at any time now and they will be furnished to the teachers and school committeemen. These tickets, of course, are good only when lu the hands of a teacher or pupil. THE HORRORS OK W AR. A War ("rretonlent Of Kveiytlilnn Turns It On. Benaja, N. C, September 29. via Reldsville (delayed In transmis sion) Well, I got here after walk ing about tour miles. 1 was thrown off of a Southern train because I didn't have a ticket and walked In. Benaja looks all right to me. The depot Is quiet. It I remember, I be lieve you detailed me to write a de scription ot the fighting on the river Alnse to give the facts and not monkey like a lot of the war news does Ailing the morning papers. 1 am using my field glasses, and as the distance from Benaja to France lb about three thousand miles, you know I can't see all the little details but I'll get what really happens. After a hard day s light the allies seemed to have won about six feet of ground. I counted seven million Germans with their upturned faces and about five million allies all dead. They were being taken away by train loads In order to keep from contaminating the rivers and thus destroy the water :-';';. An air ship Just came In from Germany and dropped a bomb on a man who was looking at the sun. It knocked his celluloid collar off, causing spontan eous combustion killing sixteen comrades who stood beside htm. Reinforcements for the allies are expected by noon. Eighty-five mil lion Russian soldiers are now com ing in. They have been coming In for about six weeks and are expect ed any minute. Thirty-four million Belgians have attacked the Germau left but as It was left that ended it. I will ring oft on this dope for this time. Use the biggeBt type in the office and say with some degree of certainty "It Looks Like the Ger mans are Being Repulsed." "Sixty Thousand Soldiers. Swallowed By Tidal Wave on Dry Land." You know how to fix up the big heads. If I was about three thousand miles nearer to the front I perhaps could do a better Job. If this Isn't strong enough fix It up and Bign my name to it. REUBEN. NOT OX YOUR LIFE, Salisbury Didn't Propose To Give The Space. Salisbury is going to have a big fair a Rowan county fair that Is always worth going many miles to see. And it happened that Charlotte Is also to pull a fair so she con cluded she would go down to Salis bury and run a big banner across the street announcing that Charlotte was on for a fair. But Salisbury's chief of police said It wouldn t do; that Salisbury was to have a fair and she didn't want Charlotte or any other bloomin' competitor coming in and taking her advertising space. And that was proper. Let Salis bury advertise her own fair on her own streets and If Charlotte wants to float banners let her put them up In some of her South Carolina sub urbs. There is more room In sub urban Charlotte to float banners than In any other town in the world. In tact Chariotte Is the only town that ever laid out suburbs running over the state line. While adopting the popular slog an to wear cotton, don't forget to add another to "Eat Guilford butter" made In Greensboro and the best on the market. Junior Order In High Point. Junior O. U, A. M. of the 12th district will meet In High Point Oc tober 16 and 17. The district In cludes Guilford, Randolph, Rocking ham, Alamance and ; Caswell coun ties. A most interesting meeting is anticipated., - A number of Greensboro firms are using the 'wear cotton slogan in their advertisements and in other ways helping to . popularize the Southern staple. War or no war the marriage lic ense; business continues good 'the average being over four a day In Guilford. North Carolina Won. r At Ya Fnitnn 'tTn.litnn nhnw In Washington North Carolina won the first prize. Mrs. Daniels, wife of the Secretary of the Navy made North Carolina take the ribbon because of her activity, and well directed ef forts. . Will Sustain Loss. The new Intra-state rates, the re sult ot long legislation, go Into effect October 13, and the railways submit, under protest. . They say they must lose money and they will show it, and off cornea the passenger service. Which was better to pay a few more cents on freight and have-service or do what we are doing T v- . CARTER'S INVESTIGATION. Judge Frank Carter Turned Thluga Over Down East. The result ot Judge Frank Car ter's Investigation Into the convict camps of Pasquotank county will do good. Seven warrants against four different people connected with the camp were Issued, and when this pa per goes to press the result of the trial to follow has not been announc ed. The charges were for Inhuman treatment; having too much liquor in possession of the guards; allow ing convicts to escape, etc. The Investigation showed that the Convict Camp of North Carolina has too long been neglected. In many counties tne Camps are all right, Like human slavery In the South. there were few Simon Lenrees but when tnere was one his crimes, like the sin of Cain, smelled to heaven. There is no doubt but what a hu mane boctety in each county would ue worth while. But we don't hear anything about that. We see the patriots calling special meetings to urge the passage of Amendments which we do not need; we hear the voice of the politicians from every house top yelling for a Btate wide primary that will bind and gag the voter and destroy, at one blow, pop ular representative government but we hear nothing about the brutul and Inhuman conduct of guards of con victs guards who treat these unfor tunates in a most shameful and bar barous manner. The politicians are only trying to save the state so they can get Into o 111 re and have some pie. Why Is It that there is no voice raised for these convicts who are shackled; beaten, whipped and knocked down with bludgeons and at the same time a great "move ment" is on to give more politics? ror shame, gentlemen you have the power to help. Where Is there a man of prominence In the State who is willing to devote his time to showing up these terrible things that do happen? Well. Judge Frank Carter Is one and all glory and all honor to him. He is calling a spade a spade these days no matter whether it be the high-ups of Ashe vllle who sell Ukker unlawfully or whether it be the ignorant and bru tal bullies employed by the state to beat almost to death the chained and shackled convict who is helpless. Cashing In. We note that several papers com plain because large mall order houses are trying to put over free advertising by offering to swap goods for cotton at ten cents a pound. We hope that no reader of this paper will monkey with any such a pro position. Patronize your home mer chant. Let the out ot town people who all of a sudden make profession of a love for the cotton farmer sev erely alone. There Is no loyalty in his proposition as a general rule. What he is trying to do is to cash in. Wooden Poles Must Go. All wooden telephone and tele graph poles are to be removed from Elm street between Church street and the Southern Railway station in anticipation of the great White Way soon to become a reality. Baby Left On Doorstep. Mr. R. L. Greeson, with the Hun- tley-Stockton-HIll Furniture Com pany, was presented the other day with a novel gift In the form of a five weeks old baby left on his door step. The waif was taken In and tenderly cared for, but as the Grees ons have several children of their own it Is probable that he will be adopted by some one not similarly blessed. WEAR COTTON' roo0 buiiioni ureamery offers Pure Pasteurized MILK AND CREAM Bottled delivered by your grocer or by us. FIT RKhr-NxKIIKII KllllrH Q m bill VIIUIIWHUIIV VVIIUI n THE TRAVELING MAN WANTS EXACTLY THIS All nr the Yarborouch flrit claim in evrrjr particular; the beds appeal to the tired man; the din ing room In all that eould be de sired the borne feellne; la there for every facet, alH that' why they like to atop with as. . Try It the next trip to Raleigh. THE YARBQROUGH J. T. Matthews, Mgr. De-lightfully Pleasant These Cool Days at Still's Fountain ! Let ns fill your pre- SCnetlvaaS Still Druff Go., ..at (3 lt Ciii3i If it happens that Sunday is a nice day take a stroll out to West Market Terrace and look o er the lots along the Plaza where the new side walk is to be where the work is going on-and imagine you owned one of these beautiful lots. Nothing prettier ever offered more desirable-and right In a short time a on to sell these Plaza lots--and the person who gets the first choice will get something that he perhaps can never get again-right there. For a home; for as inviting as the Plaza lots has ever been of fered. Just go out and see for yourself. Take your time to think it over and you will say just what has been said here. 30EXZ3EXOE Get your NEXT Reliable Dealer ! In ordering a Nult the stand ing of the firm In quite as im IHtrtant an the style of the gar ment. A tod dealer anil a KihhI suit is quite an unbeat able combination. Our Repu tation for Honest Dealing is back of every sale we make. With our big assortment of stylish Fabric; our eieriene ed Tailors and our endeavor to give you your FULL VALUE for your every dollar you K9i..s you surely run no risk In having your nevt suit made here. THE VERY ItKST in alter. ing, cleaning and pressing for ladles and gentlemen. Prompt Service. Your patronage so licited. Yours for Business. mm 0 JAS. W. WHITE & CO., "THE OLD RELIABLE" 14 South Elm Street, Opposite The Ottaway. ODE Huyler'sCandy Eastman's Kodaks and Supplies. FARISS-KLUTZ DRUG STORE SPECIAL DESIGNS Or stock designs In tlowers (or funeral offer ings. We make a speciality if Funeral Designs empley artists to artistically design and ar range the choicest flowers. Orders sent us by wire are fill at once and immediately placed in the express office. Don't think it too late, try to reach us by phone. Rarest Cot Flowers For All Occasions. VAN LINDLEY CO., Florists, GREENSBORO, N. C. Local and Long Distance Phone 829. Prices Always Reasonable. Announcement Li J WE beg to announce that we are now in copi ous quarters, corner Davie and Sycamore streets, Greensboro, where we will exclusively luti tta ccl3 brated HUPOILE, with a full stock cf Hop:.:!:!. A competent mechanic fro the f:it:ry wiil always fcs at ytur service, zzi u I:;::: yea ta call and see cs.znJ let es d:i::str2!2 f satisfactlcn ttat ttis K::-!!3 ist3 c:r R. G. Sloan lY1-' ' (Ioeerponted.) put down-you can see in Greensboro. Nothing the price and terms are big campaign will be put an investment-nothing SUIT from a Phone 785. lOl
Everything (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 10, 1914, edition 1
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