The Greensboro patriot [January 19, 1910]

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THE: GREENSBORO PATRIOT
VOL. 89. GREENSBORO N. C. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1910. NO 3
n
mHR
B
O* W. J. RICHARDSON
OFFICK: MCADOO BUILDING
■ IIT TO POSTorrici
ItBI DENCE! 616 WEST QA8TOIM ST.
j. H. BOYLES. M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Offloe in Holton Drug Store Building.
Office Phone 806.
Kos. 409 W. Gastou; Res. 1'bono TC8.
Dr. J. E. WYCHE
DENTIST
OFFICE IN CARTLAND BLDO.
nun Cta «T.. anccMsaoKO. n. e
LOCAL WBWfc
Mr. G. S. Boren is 111 of pneumo-nia
at his home at Pomona.
It will pay you to see the goods
Hagan's china store is Belling at
half price now.
Big reduction on parlor lamps at
Hagan's china store. Some beauties
going at $3.50.
A BELOVED WOMAN IS
CALLED TO HER REWARD.
Widow of Late J. S. Hunter Died Un-expectedly
' Sunday Morning—Hus-band
Dies Suddenly Afier Burying
Wife—Well Known Minister Past-es
Away.
Mrs. Ada G. Hunter, widow of the
late John Speight Hunter, died rather
Mr. W.'HV Jones is here from Nor- ^STST^SJ^JSTS^XST.
©r M. F. FOX
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
• UILFORD COLLEGE, N. C.
Or E. A. BURTON
DENTIST
Office In Mrs. Watllngton building.
Next door to Conyer's Drug Store.
UpaUirs.
C. W. BANNER. M. D.
OPPOSITB POBTOrrlOC.
Practice Limited to the Eye, Ear, Notn
and Thront.
Office Hours—* A. M. to 1 P. M.; £30 P. M. to
I P. M. Sunday, 9 to 10.30 A. M. given to the
worthy poor.
©r. W. P. Reaves. M. D.
Practice Limited to Eye. Ear. Note
a*2 Throat.
Office and Infirmary—Mc Adoo Building,
Next to Postoffice.
Phone No. 30.
Dr. C. T. LIPSCOMB
DENTIST
Offloe over Sykes Drug Company.
Phone 793.
Or. PARRAN JARBOE
OFFICE: OVF.lt FARI8S-KLCTZ.
OPPOSITE GL'ILFOKD HOTEL.
Phone: Office. 571; Residence, 19.
(Mil may be left at Farias. Klutz drug store.
Bpeelal attention given to country practice.
G. F. ROSS. M. D.
Office—lOO McAdoo Building
Next to Postoffice—Phone 763
Residence—617 W. GaitOD. St.
Phono 1106.
DR. L. G. COBLE
DENTIST
Bcnbow Arcade, opposite Benbow Hotel,
Greensboro. N. C. Phone 601.
I V. TAVLOH. '• ■• ■■«—■
Taylor & Scales
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS
AT LAW
6REEHSB0E0. I. C.
Robert M. Douglas. Robert D. Douglas.
DOUGLAS O DOUGLAS
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
t-.Un la Greeaibora Loan ana Trait Bile
THOMSON & HOYLE
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Commercial Bafl Bank Bias., Sreeniaoro
Special attention given to collections.
Loam negotiated.
fniir vo ™ -„ .«„ A .« street at an early hour Sunday morn-
Gilford 'relativL58 |B* follow,n* ■ ^roke of paralysis
', , [elatlves- she received the previous day. The
Mr. John T. Hunt, a well known news of her death came with shock-contractor
of this city, is confined to jCg suddenness to her friends, who
his home by illness. Iwere wnoliy unpiepared for tue sud
Mr. C. C. McMillan, a clever citi-! tidings,
zen of Greensboro, has gone to Cali-! The funeral was held from Grace
fornia, where he may locate. j Methodist Protestant church yester-
You can save some money by buy-! day morning at 11 o'clock, the ssr-ing
a dinner set or washstand sat Y>ce Deing conducted by the pastor,
now at Hagan's china store. ,Rev- T- J- Ogbum, and interment fol-
Q„„ ,. . „,„ . , . ., _ I lowing in Greene Hill cemetery. The
TnlLnfR P ", T" at K pall-bearers were: MeSsrs. E. P.
Ii^wh ^C°,S bef°re y°,U bUy Wharton, R. G. Vaughn. A. B. Kim-elsewhere.
It is going at cost. | ba„ J* M Mtllikan. J. Norman Wills
Our underwear in quality is under | and J. W. Merritt. The flower-bear-sale
prices. i ers were the members of the Re-
JOHNSON, HINKLE & CO. I viewers' cluu, of wh:ch organization
The big remnant sale at Thacker | Mrs. Hunter had been an active and
& Brockmann's comes off next Fri- j devoted member from its inception.
<lay and Saturday, January 21 and 22. | MVs. Hunter was 50 years od and
Buy your seed corn from Will a native °f Sardinia, Clarendon coun-
Groome and get the best. None bet- *?. S C.. havm3 been a member of
ter than Cocke's prolific. Drop him * well known family of the Palmetto
a card 3.tf, .state. After receiving her education,
„.■._,„.... ' she came to Guilford county .i0 years
nr,S-.N
v °i, meaoheny cted to Yorkville S. C Hby^serTious ■^ o as tea:her of vocal and instru- t , , Qak Rid Imtltu,e.
illness in the family of Rev. E. E. „ was tQere thM she JJ her hus.
oiiiespie. b„nd the ,ftte j s Hunter> t0 whom
A Vulcan plow turns the land sne was married January, 1, 1881.
easier because the mould board has she resided in Greensioro continuous-the
proper set. Sold by the Town- iy after her marriage until her death
send Buggy Co. and was ever active in matters af-
WANTED—White girls to learn fecting the religious, educational and
the art of cigar making and earn social life of the city,
good wages. Seidenberg & Co., i Mrs. Hunter is survived by four
Greensboro, N. C. 3-4t. sons—John Speight, Guy, William and
If you want a plow that will please Harold. The first two were away
buy the Lynchburg of the Guilford from home when the end came, but
Hardware Co. Remember, "Lynch- reached here in time for the funera.
bbuurrge LLuassttss LL<o"n>ggeessLt " Tne first named was at Chapel Hill, where he ls a 8tudent at tne unlver-
Mr. and Mrs J B Haymore will ^ of North Caroilna and the se:-
move from North \\ ilkesboro to Qnd m ,n Boston where he ls e„.
Greensboro this week. They will re- Gaged in business
side on Summit avenue.
Prices on furs are still steady, but Rov. F. A. Fetter.
the market is apt to decline with the ,,„.,„. „ „i„iotQ, A
first warm spell. Better sell now. Rev. F. A fetter, a ™"'f" of
A C FORSYTH tne Episcopal church, who was weil
. .. «.«JUL« known and highly esteemed by many
Now, remember you want the plow ,e ,n this SoC;i0n, died yesterday
that does the work best with the morning at a hospital in Norfolk, Va.,
least draft That is the Vulcaii. tQ wh,ch p]ace he had been carried
TOWNSEND BIGOY tu. {rom hjs home ,n Monroe f0r treat-
Our new kind of home-made Sun- rnent. The body was brought to
day shoe beats them all for quality Reidsville, a former home of the de-and
wear . ceased, where the funeral and inter-
JOHN'SON, HINKLE & CO. ment will take place this afternoon.
Mr. E. S. Wills is recovering nice- The service will be conducted by Rev.
Iy from an operation for appendlcl- Sanders R. Guignard, of this city,
tis he underwent at tac Whlteheuft- and Archdeacon E. A. Osbornc, of
Stokes sanitarium, in Salisbury, a Charlotte,
week ago ^'r- PettT was 70 years of age and
Mr Walter W. Mend.-nhall and had been engaged in the ministry of
in Cleveland. O. ^ yf>m he nad b(?on re(.tor ofthc
Remnants, remnants, remnants. ;vlollroe church He is survived by
Don't miss Thacker & Brockmann's seven chiidren. who are: Mrs. O. L.
great remnant salt- Friday and Sa.- g and M|p A w Fetter, of
unlay, January 21 ami 22. Come ,!r(.(,nsb(iro: Mr. Frt.,id Fetter, of
early and get thi- best. (Wilmington; Mrs. L. L. Sapp, of
Rev. J. W. Daniel, of Selma, and Reidsville: Mrs. E. A. de Bordenavc,
Miss Ellen Lynch Garrott will be 0f Franklin. Va.; Mrs. J. S. Webb,
married at the home of the bride's of Reidsville.
aunt. Mrs. K. J. Lynch, this afternoon or Wadesboro, and Mrs. W. D.-Stocks,
at 2.30 o'clock. Rev. E. K. McLarty j
will perform the ceremony. Mrs. George W. Wynne.
Ladies, our remnant Sale comes off | XIrs Dannie M. Wynne, wife of Mr.
next Friday and Saturday, January (;eor};e \y Wynne, died ai the tam-
21 and 22. This will lie the biggest iiy bomc on North Davie street Sun-and
best remnant sale yet. Don t day njght, follow ng a Ions illness.
miss it. _ The body was carried to LaGrange,
THACKEIt ft BROCKMANN. the former home of the family, for
Fire early Monday morning de- interment, after a funeral service
Stroyed the stables of Power & Arm- conducted at the home Monday after-strong,
wood and coal dealers. Four- noon by Rev. E. K. McLarty, pastor
teen horses and mules were in the]of \v>st Market Street Methodist
Btables when the fire was discovered, church, of which the deceased was a
but they were taken out without dam-, devoted member. The pall-bearers
age. i were: Messrs. C. H. Ireland, C. H.
., ^ , . T> T,„. i„^„„ ,-i,n hn« Dorsett, M. C. Stewait, L. A. An-
Mr. John R. Robinson, who has ^ Alderman and Dr. S. W.
been associated with Dr. B. B. wi ", T k'
llama in the Williams■J*?****™^ »rs"• Wynne was 46 years old and
arium has d spo-edl of his Interest Burt|ved b hor hlls)and and sev.
In that institution Hewffl probably chiidren. The family moved to
return to his former home in Sampson Q^,,^ from tbe caslern part of
county. j tne state ahout five years ago.
Mr. Rufus E. Ozment is here from Mr George W. Wynne.
Putnam county, Indiana ,on a v.s.t passenger sta-te
his ^"•J'":lr
1Kw?th ti0» at ^G"«8e last evening wait- nient who was recently s ricken v. th ,. return ^ Greeng
CSSwfbu?™^back0 on ..oro^aner the funera, and burial of
critically ill for some time and the
end was not unexpected.
The funeral was held from the
home Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock,
the service being conducted by Rev.
Joseph H. Peele, of Guilford College,
and Rev. Stephen S. Myrick, pastor
of the Friends congregation in this
pity. Interment was made in Greene
Hill cemetery. The pall-bearers were:
Messrs. C. A. Reynolds, Cyrus P.
Frazier, S. A. Hodgin, If. C. Hendley,
J. E. Cartland and Dr. A. E. Led-better.
Mrs. Spencer was about 58 years
old and a woman of noble Christian
character. She was a charter mem-ber
of the Friends meeting on East
Lee street, and until the day of her
death was one of the most loyal and
devout members of the congregation.
Mrs. Spencer ls survived by her hus-band,
two daughters and two sons.
THE SMALLPOX SITUATION.
County Physician Reports Over
Twenty Cases in Guilford.
During the past week there has
been some excitement over the ap-pearance
of smallpox In certain sec-tions
of the county, but the situa-tion
does not appear to be especially
alarming in any quarter.
In High Point, where the greatest
number ot cases have appeared, the
board of health met a few days ago
and ordered all the churches, moving
picture shows and other places of
amusement in the town closed for a
short poriod of time. As a result
Of this Arder, the High Pointers fail-ed
to receive their usual dose of the
gospel Sunday, and in view of the
spiritual needs of some of the people
of that precinct a doubt has been ex-pressed
In some quarters as to the
wisdom of closing the churches, the
"doubting Thomases" maintaining
that a mild case of smallpox is pre-her
daughter, .Mrs. James DeWitt [ fcrable to an eternity to be spent in
Mrs. Eunice T. Richards.
Following by a week the death of
Don't
Resolve
DO IT
•
i
Kase, whose demise was announced
in last week's issue of the Patriot,
Mrs. Eunice T. Richards passed away
at her home in Danville, Pa., Sunday
morning at the advanced age of 91
years and five months. Mrs. Rich-ards
died at the home of a daughter
with whom she resided. Two surviv-ing
grandchildren, Mr. J. D. Kase
and Miss Mabel Kase, reside in
Greensboro.
Mrs. Francis Coble, wife of Mr. Na-thaniel
Coble, a well known c'* zen
of southern Guilford, died Friday
evening at the home of her son-in-law,
Mr. Peyton Smith, north of Ju-the
region to be inhabited by the
wicked.
Dr. Edmund Harrison, the county
physician, informs the Patriot that
he has no knowledge of more than
22 or 23 cases of smallpox in the
county at the present time, and all
of them are cases of p. mild type.
More than half the cases reported
are from High Point, and nearly all
the other cases reported are from
that section of the county.
There are only two cases in Greens-boro,
one of the pctlents being a,
young white girl and the other a ne-gro
baby. So far as the authorities
know, there is not a single case in
number of cases are reported from
Alamance county.
Dr. Harrison tells the Patriot that
Winston-Salem is the center from
which smallpox is being spread over
this section of country.
Han, and was buried Sunday at | the county east of Greensboro, but a
Pleasant Union church, where she
had been a member many years, her
pastor. Rev. C. J. Edwards, conduct-ing
the funeral services. Mrs. Coble
was 73 years and 9 months old.
While not enjoying good health for
many years, her death was caused by
pneumonia, which developed a week
before her death. She leaves a hus-band
and four children, Mrs. Smith,
Mrs. G. A. Garrett and Mrs. Daniel
Wilson, all living in southern Guil-ford,
and Mr. H. M. Coble, of this
city.
The two-months-old infant son of
and Mrs. Robert Howerton, who
side on Bellevue street, was found
ad in bed Sunday morning. The
eiiild bad not been sick and
cause of his death is unknown.
body was interred in Greene
9 -metery.
the
The
Hlil
BOYS' CORN CLUB.
The two-days-old infant daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. If. W. Nash died yes-terday
morning at their home on
South Ashe street. The body was
carried to Rocky Mount, the former
home of Mr. and Mrs. Nash, for in-terment.
To Form City Union of Missionary
Societits.
The women of Greensboro interest-ed
in foreign missions will form a
union of foreign missionary societies
with a view 'o making a thor-ough
canvass for the cause. Repre-sentatives
of the various socities held
a meeting at West Market Street
Methodist church Monday afternoon
and discussed the proposed union.
Secretary F. A. Brown, of the Lay-men's
Missionary Movement, was
present and delivered an address on
missionary work. At the conclusion
of 'he address a committee composed
of the following was appointed to
Youthful Farmers Becoming Interest-ed—
Executive Committee to Meet.
Prof. Thomas R. Foust announces
that the following boys of the county
have enrolled for the boys' corn-growing
contest this year: E. G. Joy-ner,
T. Dewey Hardin, J. Walter
Holt, Greensboro; J. A. Kennett,
Pleasant Garden; Briston Hackett,
Pleasant Garden, Route 1; Wilmer B.
White, Gibsonville; Henry Stanley,
Guilford College; Claude Iddtngs,
Harold Iddings, Pomona; William B.
Jones, Daniel Jones, V. O. Jones,
George Jones, Banson Jones, -Zeb
Vai-.ce Jones, Robert Jones, Stokes-dale;
Cicero Groome, Irvin Groome,
Instead of resolving to begin
economizing and saving on Jan-uary
1, 1910,
START TODAY
Give your Christmas pres-ents,
of course. But give lsr
telligently. Don't be wasteful.
Determine to save by begin-ning
to save RIGHT NOW.
That's the only sure way. And '
then—
If you start your Savings Ac-count
with us in December,
1909, your 1910 Christmas will
be merrier.
TRY IT AND SEE
REMEMBER we pay 4 per
cent, interest compounded quar-terly
and deposits made on or
fore Saturday, December 4th,
draws Interest from December
1st.
American
Exchange Bank
GREENSBORO. N. C.
Capital, . 1300.0M.0B.
R. P. WHABTON, President.
J. W. SCOTT. Vloe President.
R. O. VAUGHN. Cathler.
F. H. NICHOLSON, Aut, Cashier.
TO WIND UP BANK'S AFFAIRS.
Paul Groome, Wallace Freeman, John ; City National Stockholders Elect C.
Freeman, James Groome, Gladstone D. Benbow Liquidating Agent.
Groome, Greensboro, Route 3; Edwin J, A meeting of lhe shareholders of
McCanless, Randleman, Route l; Mar- the CJty National Bank was held
vin Kivett, High Point. Route I; Ray IMonday in the office of Mr. A. M.
Highfill, Carl Knight, Clete Ward,
Guilford College, Route 1; Arthur
Ward, Guilford College. Route 2;
Monday
Scales, attorney for the receiver, for
the purpose of electing a liquidating
agent and making final arrangements
map out plans looking to the organi- j the court house for the purpose of
saloon of all the missionary societies : deciding on the work for the year
Blair L. Loon, Gibsonville. Route 11: : for taking over the assets of the In
Roy Plunkett, Russell I-orsyth. Rob- j st,tution. Col. W. S. Thomson, who
er* Shame. Greensboro. Route *>: i was president of the bank, was chair-
Charles Schoolfleld. Lester Aydlette,; man of the lneeting and Mr Charles
Greensloro. Route 4; Edward Teague, a Dorsett, who was a member of
Greensboro, Route 1; Joe E. Michael, the board of directors, was secretary.
Gibsonville; Avery Phipps, Greens-boro,
Route 2.
Boys may enroll by sending their
names to either Prof. Thomas R.
Foust. of this city, or Prof. I. O.
Schaub, of Raleigh.
The executive committee of the
Guilford County Agricultural Associa-tion
will meet Saturday morning in
F. P. HOBGOOD. Jr.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
oe In Wrlgrht Bulldlns, Opposite
Court Hou*e Greentboro. n. O.
Lev! M. Scott. Chas. B. McLean
SCOTT & McLEAN
ATTOBNZYS AT LAW
mm: HI Ce»rtSe««re, Oreenrtere.B.C.
GEORGE M. PATTON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
boro in
two or three visits.
The seven-year-old son of Capt. W.
his wife, .Mr. George W. Wynne died
suddenly of heart failure. He was 79
. .. . .years old and is survived by four
S. Weatherspoon, a well known-South j children. The funeral and interment
em Railway conductor between th:s will take place at LaGrange.
city and Goldsboro, was carried to
of the city: Miss Laura H. Coit,
chairman; Mesdames S. A. Hodgin.
D. R. Huffines, J. Ed. Albright, J. L.
White, Dorian Blair, W. H. Osborn.
J. F. Troxler, H. A. Garrett, L. M.
Clymer and .1. W. Petty.
This committee will meet in a few
days to decide upon plans for the
organization.
Superior Court in Se;sion.
Judge G. W, Ward, of Elizabeth
ity. convened a week's civil term of
Guilford Sunerior court Monday morn
log and is making good progress in
disposing of the docket. The first
ase taken up was an action entitled
•I. W. Tyson vs. Joseph May et al..
a verdict being returned in favor of
the defendants. A portion of Mon-day
and all of yesterday was con-sumed
in hearing the case of George
T. Penny vs. O. J. Ludwig et al., the
Jury returning a verdict for the de-fendants
last night. Annie Hill was
granted a divorce from Charles Hill.
the Whitehead-Stokes sanitarium, in
Salisbury, yesterday for treatment
for inflammatory rheumatism.
Mrs. Y. M. C. Johnson.
Mrs. Y. M. C. Johnson, a well
known and beloved woman of Ram-
Rev. C. E. Hodgin, pastor of West- seuri died at her home in that place
minister Presbyterian church, has Monday morning. She had been In
been in Red Springs for several days j declining health for a long while and
1W Court Square, - Greensboro, N. C
by the bedside of his mother, who is
critically ill. A message received
from Mr. Hodgin last night stated
that little hope was entertained for
his mother's recovery.
A revival meeting in the First Pres-byterian
church will begin Sunday.
The pastor. Rev. Melton Clark, will
be assisted by Rev. Dr. Neal L. An-derson,
of Winston-Salem. Prepara-i
tory services are being held in the
i Smith Memorial building each even-ing
this week at 7.30 o'clock.
ma*. 4 «H*W cull. ». MINK*
SHAW&HINES
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Offloe* BOOBU M3 and 404 New MoAdoo
Rolldloc Bert to Postofflce.
Rev. Sanders R. Guignard has ten-dered
his resignation as rector of St.
Andrew's Episcopal church, effective Mpg N L_ «tof)net>,
"February 1. Mr. Guignard came to
' Greensboro from Columbia, S. C. Mrs. Nathan L. Spencer, who had
nine years ago and has accomplished suffered from a complication of d s-
! a yood work at St. Andrew's. He I eases for a long while, died r.t th:
h-s not announced his plans for the j family residence on Couth Elm str e'
,uture j early Sunday morning. S*^ had be«
had been seriously ill for several
weeks. The funeral and interment
took place in Ramseur yesterday, the
service being conducted by Rev. J.
T. Brown, of ths Baptist church, of
which Mrs. Johnson had been a de-voted
member for a great many
years.
Mrs. Johnson was 67 years old, and
in addition to her husband, Capt. Y.
M. C. Johnson, is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. J. C. Marsh, of this
city, and two sons—Messrs. J. P.
Johnson, of this city, and M. E. John-son,
ot Ramseur.
and also to determine the number of
prizes and the amount of each to be
awarded in the boys' corn growing
contest. All farmers are invited to
attend this meeting and offer any
suggestions they may have for the
work.
Two Guilford Convicts Pardoned.
Governor Kitchin Monday granted
a pardon to Fred Ozment, who was
convicted of arson in 1906 and sen-tenced
to the county roads for five
years. He had served four years and
five months of the sentence and for
the last three years had been n
trusty. The highway commission and
the county commissioners joined in
the petition for the pardon.
Another Guinord convict pardoned
by the governor ls J. H. Morgan, col-ored,
who was convicted of retailing
and sentenced to the roads for twelve
months. He is afflicted with tuber-culosis
and unable to work.
To Stamp Collectors.
Bring your book containing red
trading stamps and have them ex-changed
for yellow stamps. After
February 1 we only redeeem yellow
stamps. Greensboro Trading Stamp
Co., Premium Parlor 3rd floor Myer's
Department Store. 3-2t.
Farms Wanted.
We have Inquiries for farm lands
in Piedmont section of North Caro-lina.
Owners of farms, desiring to
sell, will find it to their interest to
communicate with the Piedmont LanC
and Improvement Company, Greens-boro,
N. C. 52-tf.
The long indoor life of winter
makes the blood weik, the system
saslly catches cold and disease. Hol-lister's
Rocky Mountain Tea is the
greatest winter remedy; prevents
colds and disease; keens you well all
wiiter, 35 cents. Tea or Tablets
Howard Gardner.
Mr. Charles D. Benbow was elected
liquidating agent, and as soon as a
report of the action of the meeting
can be submitted to and approved by
the comptroller of the currency he
will formally take possession of the
assets of the bank and proceed to
"wind up the business.
The stockholders in attendance up-on
the meeting represented about 800
of the 1.000 shares of the bank's
stock. The meeting was entirely
harmonious, everything being done
by unanimous vote. The assets
amount to about 1160,000.
Mr. Benbow will be assisted In
winding up the affairs of the bank
by Mr. A. L. Brooks, who has been
retained as attorney for the liquidat-ing
agent-
Rev. I. W. Williams Testifies.
Rev. I. W. Williams, Huntington,
W. Va., writes us as follows: "This
is to certify that I used Foley's Kid-ney
Remedy for nervous exhaustion
and kidney trouble and am free to
say that Foley's Kidney Remedy will
do all that you claim for it." How-ard
Gardner.
The following new officers of
Greensboro Lodge No. 80, Knights of
Pythias, have been installed for the
ensuing term: S. T. Wyrick, past
chancellor commander; R. E. Menden-hall,
chancellor commander; H. T.
Hudson, vice chancellor; J. W. Mc-
Lennan, master at arms; C. C. Mc-
Lean, keeper of records and seal; E.
Poole, master of finance; A. A. John-son,
master of exchequer; W. F. Low,
inner guard; S. Clay Williams, outer
guard.
Bishop Joseph Blount Cheshire, of
the Protestant Episcopal diocese of
North Carolina, preached at St. An-drew's
Episcopal church Sunday
morning and confirmed a class of
six. In th<? afternoon he preached
at St. Cuthbert's chapel, at Proxim-ity,
and confirmed a .class of four.
He preached at the State Normal and
Industrial College In the evening.
W»OWXKKHXrCKrrKKHKrr«H}O0OO}
1 $20.00 IN GOLD
TO GE GIVEN AWAY.
KIP th? F'T Jose scale.
i.isi Co. hate the gocras.
Bloodlne Ointment cures Piles, Ec-zema,
Salt Rheum, Old Sores, Fever
Pores, Ttch and all 3kln Irritation,
jSOc * box, mailed by the Bloodlne
Petty- Co.. Inc., 3oston, Mass. Helms' drug
• I store.
The Commercial National
Bank will offsr a prize of $t0
in Gold to the farmer of Gull-ford
who raises the best crop
of tobacco on ons acrs of
ground, provided there will bo
twenty or more contestants.
Tha judges of this contest
will bo Mr. J. F. Jordan on the
part of the bank, and some ono
chosen by the Greensboro To-bacco
Association, the third to
be selected by these gentlo-mon.
Those wishing to enter the
contest will please call at the
bank and leave their names
and addresses.
Commercial National
Bank