North Carolina Newspapers

NEW YEAR LINK TOURNEY A SUCCESS VV. D. MacMillan, Jr. Wins Men’s 18 Hole Bogie, Handicap Match With Ease . ■*. The New Tear's day golf events at the Cape Fear Country club were en tered into in a very enthusiastic man ner. The day was perfect and the, bys ter roast and luncheon served' at 1 o’clock proved nearly arv popular as the golf matches. . ■ • In the morning,,’tbe men’s ' iSOtole bogie handicap tournament was played with an entry list bf 423 players. Old Man Bogie proved to be a very formi dable opponent, for, even with the handicaps, only a scant half dozen mail aged to nose him out.-'<-W. X>. MacMil lan, Jr., who has contracted a habit of winning golf tournaments with a dls conceerting regularity, romped off with the first prize, by stepping pn Bogip to the tune of five up. There wae a triple tie for second place, E. A. Metts; B. H. Bridgers and Robert Strange. The afternoon jtwp-ball mixed, four some brought out sbme mighty good golf among the 16 couples that entered. (By a gross .49, net'42, Miss'Jennie Gll >h«st and E. A. Metts took the cup, with a tie for second between Mrs. R. 11. Henley and George Kidder, and Miss Monimia MacRae and George Clark; third place was a deadlock also be tween Mr. and Mrs. Walker Taylor, Jr., Mrs. George Kidder and Robert Strange, and Ifr. and Mrs. C. S; Grain ger. y.‘ ' Benny Vogel Knocked v Out by Bug Taylor INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Jan. l.^-Bud Taylor, of Terre Haute, bantamweight boxer, knocked out Benny Vogel, of Milwaukee, inlthe first’ round of a scheduled .ten Bound contest here today, A right punchf to the jaw ended the bout two seconds before the bell would* have brought the round to a close. Taylor led from the start. Louie Lavell, of Anderson, claimant of the Indiana lightweight champion ship, knocked out Jack Cprley, of Cui ver,. in the fourth round of a scheduled ten round bout, with a punch to the chin. . ,■ • , Knockout Cffcus, Pittsburgh feath erweight. was outboxed by Mickey O’Dowd, of Mancie, Irid., in ten rounds, according to newspaper men; Leader of Orioles ' Coming to Carolina BALTIMORE, J»W‘ ^.--President Manager Jack Dunn, of;'the Baltimore International league baseball club, left, tonight for Winston-Salem.- N. C., where his team' will train-next Springy After arranging the details for the’ team's sojourn In -the south, he will golf and hunt. . _ X^llliam N. Ashton, president of the Newark club of the International, and Dunn”s brother, William, will accom pany the Oriole leader, . . ■■ Eight Major Grid Teams Undefeated Eight major football teams escaped defeat the past' season: Not all of them won all the games played, but all escaped defeat. Sev eral tie games resulted. ; The undefeated football teams of 1922 are: California. Vandefbilt, Mich igan, Iowa, Cornell, "West Virginia. Princeton and the Army. University of California heads the list of undefeated teams. The Bears have played 28 consecutive games without suffering ..a defeat. Included in. the long list of victories Is onlv one tie' game—the scoreless affair with W. and J„ played January 2, 1922. , ■ 11 Late in 1919 Washington University! beat California, 7 to ft. • "Since that game not a defeat has been suffered, the wlnnihg streak extending over three full seasons and part Of lanothjr. Vanderbilt has played 19 straight, games since last defeated. Three of the games resulted in ties. _ ' Iowa has played and won 17 .straight games since last going down to de Cornell ranks next with 18 straight wins to its credit- V; ’ • . Donald Parsons Wins Pinehurst Golf Honors: PINEHUlisT, Jan. 1.—Donald Par sons, of the Youngstown Country club, won the 20th annual, midwinter golf tournament at' Pinehutst today with a victory of two up over William Reekie, of upper Montclair, leading favorite in i the tournament and former New Jersey champion. Parsons went out against Reekie in 21 and was one up at the turn. ’ ANNUAL MEETING OP STOCKHOLD ERS THE BANK OF COMMERCE, WILMINGTON, N. C. ' The regular annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Batik df Commerce, for the purpose of electing a. board of ; directors and for any other business -that may come before the meeting Will he held on the 10th day of January,. . 1923, at 3 o’clock in the Directors’, rogm of the Bank, 108 North Front street. ' ROBERT STRANGE, 1-1-ltc • Cashier. CURED In 6 to 14 Day* All Druggist* are authorized to refund money If PAZO OINT MENT fails to cure ITCHING. BLIND. BLEEPING or PROTRUDING PILES, puree ordinary cases in S Says, the worst cases in 14 days PA/O OINTMENT tortanthr Re lieves ITCHING PILES and you can get restful sleep after tne first application. 66e. Ny\. ' $ . Referee ' • Center. . ’ ' :■ „„Trh*n flayers ar’e jumping for the .01*11 thrown up by the referee in the centers may one ,of the players, after the referee’s whistle has blown, Jump out of the circle and nry'/to outguess the opposing player by getting into a position to receive the tap? The player has such a right fcrovld ‘SLH? not leive the circle until tjief ball has been tapped by his oppo 'Mat* •;/' v.• r’ ■■ \ 5. : ^ a team with only a short time to play Is fn the lead by a few points, is It permissible for that team to retain possession of, the ball by holding It. or passing It among themselves and make no attempt to shoot for the bas ket? Such action on the part of the team in the lead Is perfectly legal. The ops posing side has the privilege of Inter cepting the passes, of taking the ball away, or by. crowding the player with the ball cause the referee to rule “held ball.” ' Contact. Two opponents have possession of the ball and gre fighting to gain pos session of it, when a third player rushes in and personal contact results, but the third player doesn’t touch the ball; what should be done by the of ficial? A pergonal foul should be charged against the third man who rushed into the' argument. 11922 Record Y ear in Amount of Faiirn Loans ’ WASHINGTON, ’ jan. 1;—Placing loans in excess of $230,000,000 the fed i eral farm loan system. experienced its greatest period of expansion in 1922. Commissioner Lobdell, of ilje federal farm loan board, declared tonight in a New Yearns greeting to American farmers. The year’s record for exten sion of credit represents loans more tjian double the amount placed in any one year since the creation of the sys tem. The expanded operations culminated in the declaration-of dividends by six of.. the. mere prosperous farm loan banks aggregating more than one mil lion dollars, Mr. lobdell declared. The other land banks paid their regular dividend of 8 per cent, he reported. ■ “We believe this distribution to the farm borrowess is a transaction with out precedent in the history.of agri cultural finance,” - the commissioner said in a’statement on behalf of the ; board. v. • “To the farmers outside of the sys tem; we'are pleased.to convey the as surance of every prospect of a contin ued supply of loanable funds at reason able rates and on easy terms wherever adequate security is offered. To one and -ay,‘ we express the hope that wise legislation and sound practices in co operative marketing and buying may speedily bring you relatively as close to*the purchaser of your products and j those' from whom you must purchase as the farm loan system has brought you to thei sources of financial supply. Rollins College Beats , University of Cuba MIAMI, Fla- Jan- 1-—The eleven from Rollins college, Winter Park, Fla, defeated the University of Havana her# today 80 to 0 In the first international football game played in the south. The Cubans were inexperienced and put up little opposition. The Havana eleven was slow in getting off its plays and showed little ability to diagnose the Rollins strategy, passes-to a backfield man who stole over to the side of the. 'field, working successfully oh every attempt for gains of from 30 to «0 yards. Campusano, full back for.,the Cubans, made the only gains credited to the Islanders. He also tackled well and several times stopped Rollins run ners in the open field. THREE western states INAUGURATE EXECUTIVES DENVER, Col, Jan. 1.—Three west ern states inaugurated governors to day, Arizona restoring to office her first .chief executive,. qeorge P: Hunt, While William B. Ross resumed of Acs in'Wyoming and James F. Hinkle In New Mexico. . <. ■ ■ / , "I SHEVIiIN BEATS PRTBL LYNN, Mass, Jan. 1.—Eddie Shevlin, of. Roxbury, won a technical kiiockout Wer Ray Pryel, of Pittsburgh, here this afternoon. The bout was stopped In the sixth round to save Pryel from further punishment. They are welter weights.. . greb beats bob roper PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan, 1.—Harry Greb, o{ Pittsburgh, American light heavyweight chaihpion, won a news paper decision oyer Bob Roper., of Roanoke, Va, iri a ten round bout here this afternoon. Greb weighed 164 and Roper 188.. . - HAWLEY JOINS DARTMOUTH “tOSTON, Jt n, 1.—The appointment of Jesse B. Hawley, of Chicago, as head coach of football at Dartmouth college, with Jackson S. Cannell, of Everett, coach of,the eleven for the past two years retained as first assistant, -was announced today; Hawley was for merly coach at Iowa. -Ta^k Ryan, of Milwaukee,"and J. B. Caullff, of Wor cester, were nam®d as assistants. REGAINS TENNIS TITLE > . JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Jan. 1.—Clar ehe«i S. Bose, of Jacksonville, today re gained his title as tennis, single* cham Blnri 0f Florida in the concluding match of the Florida pubHe courts ten nls -championship tournament which has been In progress Intermittently during the last three weeks., Rose tested Martin Hlrschberg Of Jackson ville In the finals 6-3, 2-8, 6-4. Hlrsch hera In' the semi-finals, yesterday elim inated W. AfcL. Christie of, Jackson ville, the title holder; who won the championship, laSt year from Bose. TO LATE TO CLASSIFY LOST—Monday evening, between Fifth Vand Ann and Grand theatre, sapphire gpd 'WAM' Orescent;Tewgrd; phone 23?A \-v . ■ t. TV +'z>-4y- ’• BAILEY TO ADDRESS EDITORS OF STATE Sessidns Begins in JHigh Point Thursday, January 11—Pro ; gram Interesting HIGH POINT, Jan. 1.—J, W. Bailey, formerly federal district revenue col lector, will be the chief speaker at the/ annual convention of the North Caro lina Press association here January 11-12, according- to the completed pro gram made public-tonight. -A number of talks on subjects relating to news paper management will be delivered by editors of the state. J. B. Sherrill, who was re-elected president of the association at the Shelby meeting, has tendered his resig nation. At a recent session of the executive! committee, in Greensboro, boweyer, lit was declded> to present the matter to the convention for final ac tion. ' Mr. Sherrill was elected to the general assembly 'from Cabarrus county in the recent election. The program' follows: : Thursday, January 11 ' ."! Registration, lobby, Sheraton hotel 9:?( A. M.—Called tcf order by presid ing officer, convention room, Sheraton hotel.' Invocation—-Ur. E. K. JJcHarty, pas tor Wesley Memorial church. High Point. ' ; Brief business sessU-.i. Addresses of welcome, three minutes each; John W. Hedrick, mayor of High point; Fred N. Tate, president of High Point chamber of commerce; Dr. H. B. Hiatt, president High Point Rotary club; T. J. Gold, president High Point KUwanis club. Response—P. M. Burdette, Asheville Tlmfcs. Announcements: Suggested Topic* fo^ Discussion 1. How can we Impress the public and the business world with the fact that the newspaper business Is really a business? Led by A. C. Honeycutt ahd John A. Park. 2. A campaign • for advertising through the columns of the state press association papers with - the object of getting more newspaper readers. Led by George Stephens and Fred May. 3. The value of an editorial page that discusses local subjects and makes a feature of the page. Led by Blon H. Butler and W. P. Rawley. 4. Legal advertising: (a) Is a uniform rate of all asso ciation papers possible and advisable. (b) Collections on thjs class of ad vertising. Led by W. N. Johnson and Rufus S1A11 subjects noted and others which may develop are open to round table discussion. __, 12.45 p. m—Adjournment for lunch. 2:80 p. m.—Group meetings. Dailies-—Private dinning room, Sheraton hotel. R. F. Beasley, first vice president, presiding. " Suggested Topics For Discussion 1 Are special representatives worth what they cost? Led by W. C. Dowd, O F. Crowson, John D. Gold. 2. Advertising agencies and our relation*, to the™- -Eed,rby_E' ? JIef‘ fress, Rufus Shore, S. H. Farabee. 3. The advisability of a state ad vertising campaign in lieu of general southern campaign heretofore conduc ted by S. N. P. A. Led .by H. Galt Braxton, J. W. Atkins, A. W. Burch 4. Round Table. What is your most difficult problem. All preent expected to take part. . ■ „ I Weeklies—Convention hall, Sheraton hotel.' Lee B. Weathers, second vice president, presiding. Suggested Topic* For Discussion 1 When is a subscription list an as set other than for advertising revenue? Led by Noan Hollowell, Stacey Brewer, W. W. Edwards,. 2 Foreign advertising: Are the weekly papers getting, their share? The commission bate :of agencies. Led by Colin G. Shaw, W. L. Stamey, W. Brodie Jones. 3 Features that a weekly may pro fitably use. Led by Mrs. W. C. Ham mer H G. -West, Isaac S. London. 4 ’ Round Table: What is your most difficult problem? All present expec ted to take part. 4:15 p. m.—Visit to Southern Exposi tion building. • ' , 5 p. m.—Address by Hon. J. W. Bailey of Raleigh: music arranged' by local committee. .Friday, January 12. 9:80 a. m,—Group meetings. Dalles—Same place and presiding of ficer Suggested- topics: (1) Contests, led by C. W. Webb; (2) features, led by j. F. Hurley: <3> newsprint, led by J. L. Horne, Jr.; (4) prospects, led by Jo sephus Daniels, Jr.; (Sj round table. Weekies—Same place and presiding officer. Suggested topics: (1) Increasing Circulation, Most Ef fective Methods, led by Dan Tompkins, T. J. Robertson, Mrs. Esther Borne Grites. (2) Bookkeeping Methods for the Smaller Print Shop,” led by John T. Perkins, W. Giles Mebane and1 Charles Sturkey. • (3) Special Editions gnd Contests, led by W. O. Saunders, G. Ed Kestler, J. D. Boone." (4) What are the, advantages in changing - from a weekly to semi weekly? From a semi-weekly to a tri weekly? Discussed- by those who have made these changes, . . (6) Round table. 12:30 p.m.—Adjournment. 1 p. m.—Luncheon at the Baptist or phanage in Thomasville. 3 p. m.—General session. Topics" for discussion: \ / - (1) Should we attempt to protect our patrons from, exploitation with w«th-. less advertising ischemes? ' Led by J. 2. Green -and John D.- Gold. (2) Sow can the press of North Car olina best serve the State? Led" by Sanford Martin and R. B. Price. (3) What is news? Led. by Herbert Peele and G, G. Page. (4) The Best way to serve local news —mixed with other matter or on spe cial pdge? Led by J. A Sharpe and J. A. Robinson. - (6) Round table. » 7:80 p. m.—Banquet, convention jiall, Sheraton hotel, courtesy Klwanis and Rotary" clubs and chamber of commerce of High Point. ; • ^ , , FORECAST BT STATES ■WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.—Virginia: Fair Tuesday; warmer In extreme west por tion; Wednesday cloudy; probably rain; ' North and South Carolina and Geor gia: Fair Tuesday ; Wednesday cloudy, probably showers, moderate tempera ture. Florida: Fair Tuesday and Wednes day, moderate temperature. . a Extreme northwest Florida, Alabama hnd Mississippi: . Cloudy and unsettled Tuesday, probably showers Tuesday f night; Wednesday fair and colder. j ■ Tennesee and Kentucky: Cloudy and ! •warmer with probably rain Tuesday; i Wednesday tn.lt and much colder, | 106 North Front Street Our steadily increasing business justifies us in offering accommodations to the con servative business interests of the community. We invite you to open a New Year’s 'Account with us V/' R. L. HENLEY, President ■i JOHN R. HANBY, Vice President* ROBERT STRANGE, Cashier E. FRED BANCK, Assistant Cashier CHEERFUL UNDERTONE EVIDENt IN OUTLOOK FOR INCOMING YEAR Business Men Look to Era of In dustrial Revival During 1923, NEW YORK, Dec. 81.—As the year closes and the country's leading econ omists, bankers and buslftess men ^re view the past' 12 months and attempt I to forecast the futurb, a distinctly j cheerful undertone is In evidence. It is generally recognized that the past year has been materially better than I expected—that business revival has de veloped an unforeseen vigor. Thus it is pointed out that the country has en joyed an unprecedented building booth, that the steel industry has outstripped all pre-war years in the matter of rate production and that the buying of automobiles has set a new high record. Deflation of prices has leased and has been succeeded by a distinct firming up, employment is full and purchasing power in the urban and ihdustrial dis tricts is high. In expressing a belief that the pres ent revival will continue with a mod [ erate increase in vigor during the next several months, business leadera do not I hesitate to point out that the skies are I not cloudless. It is realized for exam I pie, that the farmers’ position is not yet wholly satisfactoryv in many dis tricts and the northwest,’ in particu lar, farmers still are heavy in debt and are securing but, modest returns for their crops. Some observers think that | it will be fully two years before the situation in these districts will be re stored to something like normal, ^he view is held that conditions are grad ually on the me'ndi and the marked im i provement which has occurred ip the | south as a result of the high prices ob tained from the present cotton crop is cited as an example of what might happen in the grain growing districts if prices should take a decisive turn for the better. In this connection emphasis is laid on the importance of the European, sit uation. The economist point out that roughly one-third of the country’s wheat must be sold abroad and that the price of wheat is determined In the world market. As Europe is the chief customer for our wheat, it fol lows, so the argument runs, that our farmers'can not receive advantageous prices for their grain as long as Eu ropean purchasing powers remain de- 1 pleted, and therefore there is a very general agrement bankers that the question of whether or the country is to have a return to full prosperity- de pends on the progress which is made in restoring peace and commercial sta bility in Europe. Opinions differ as to the precise steps this country should take but there is unanimity of opin ion on the point that the country’s vyel fare is involved a!nd that businesslike steps should be .taken to improve the situation. With regard to European prospects; the attitude seems to be one of cautious hopefulness. Conditions now .are thought to be more favorable to a settlement of "the reparations but it is realised that progress in this /mat ter heretofore has been slow and that -the revival in . European trade probably will be gradual. Considerable emphasis is laid on the shortage ’ of labor. . Industrials assert that labor conditions are uncomforta ble during the fall and that a revival of the trouble is quite /within ■ the bounds of possibility dicing the Com ing year. Some go so far as to say that the bidding for labor may result in high wages and low efficiency, thus raising production costs and so favor ing an inflation which might result in a speculative boom—with unpleasant after effects. Others consider that the outcome of the shopmen’s strike has had a sobering'effect and that serious difficulties are not probable. Expectations of steady of higher commodity prices are in the majority. Absence of excessive stocks of mate rials, the labor shortage, the tariff and the existing tendency are offered ae evidence supporting this view. At the same time it ..Is thought that money will remain relatively plentiful, • al though there is a preponderance of opinion to the effect that rates will rise if the revival makes further mark ed progress. , , Assess Policy Holders of Insurance Company , NEW YORK, Jan. l.-r-Frands R. Stoddard, Jr., state superintendent of Insurance, today anAouncea lie had lev ied upon policyholders'of the Motor Mutual Fire Insurance company an as sessment pf 52 per cent of their policy premiums and called 10 Per cent of the sum tor Immediate payment,' so that he coifld wind up the Affairs of the company, \\ Liabilities of the company, whi0h*re cently failed, together with posts of liquidation are'approximately 1159,000. MILLER TO PRACTICE LAW ' ALBANY, N, Y., Jan. 1—On his re tirement to private life today, former Governor Nathan Miller announced, he #ould engage In general law practice and that ha hfcd joined the firm of Steele and Oris, ;N.enr YorK city. .. The new name of the -Arp* Fill ten' Miller and Oris. -s ‘ e i ‘•'i.—.. i V* And So They Go By BERTON BRALEY ' ' ' ■ ■' •' '■ V Ten little motorists driving down thei '• line, One hit a trolley can—then there. were nine. . . , \ . Nino little motorists monkeying with fate, Otis Dumped a motor truck—“then there Were, eight. v ■ Eight llttl©. motorists 'trusting much in Heaven, One'tried to hog the road—then there were seven. • Seven little motorists trying clever tricks, One met a railroad train—then there were six ■ Six little motorists thought that they could drive. One skidded_oft a bridge—rthen there were five. Five little motorists ppeeding more and more, - One struck a thank-you-ma-ant—then there were, four. . Four little motorists driving' reckless lee. One sassed a traffic cop.—then, there were three. Three little motorists heaving1 Into view. One passed upon a curve—then there , wore two. ■' » Two little motorists out to make a run, One hit a granite-lwall—then there was one. . One little motorist packing quite a bun,' He’s in a prison cell—so there was none! iHere is a history it is well to heed, It has a moral he who drives may read! West Triumphs Over East, on Gridiron ROSE BOWL, PASEDENA, Cal., Jan. lv—The University of Southern California football team defeated Pennsylvania State college eleven today, 14 to 3, in the Tournament of loses, East vs. Wes^ annual gridiron contest. The southern Californians outplayed the Nlttany Lions In every department except the first period when Mike. Palm, quarterback, scor • ed a field goal from the 10-yard line. The Lions held the Trojans in the first period, but during the remain der of the contest the Trojans gain ed consistently. , i 1 Man Being Lefthanded May Save Widow’s Life SAN FJtANCISCO, Jan. 1.—The fact that her husband was left-handed may acquit Mrj. Grace Barratti. former artlstls model . and toast yof poets, painters and sculptors In this city's gay Bohemia, of the charge of having slain her husband, Harry F. Barratti, song writer and professional pianist '-J Only her persistent declaration that her husband had killed himself has broken the otherwise sphinx-like sil ence of the woman. Experts and phy sicians contradict her, saying-Barratti was shot through the right hand and right temple. . ' « , . But further investigation developed the fact that JSaratti was left-handed, that he had unusually Jong arms and that he could have fired’ the deadly shots. • Mrs. Baratti, however, is still being held. For the experts declare the bul lets that killed her husband were fired from a distance that’makes sui cide Impossible. Further than protesting her Inno cence, Mrs. Baratti remains an enigma to the police. • -!-------— Just a Handful, 1 / TOM dwarfed specimen ,«t the squirrel monkey le three yean oM,| ,■ weighs four ounces and eats his iotra weight in grapes and flgS ! . dally. He was captured in Brazil , and is how the pel of* Miss Butfe Clifford, .American actress. CORE THROAT » Gargle with warm salt' —then apply over throat— Outer 17 Million Jen Uied Ycarlg 4. UHk&i. ' s*»*' 1 ' '$$$ ' zm SEASIDE ASSEMBLY GOES TO MOREHEAD Western Baptist Meeting Will be , Held at Mars Hillr College , The Baptist Seaside Assembly will i meet this year at Morehead City June 21-39, according' to: a decision of the Baptist Board Of Missions. The West ern North Carolina Assembly will meet at Mars Hiil College July 30-August 7. Prof. E. L. Middleton, head of the Sun day School Department, of the Board of | Missions will be the d,ean of the Sea [ side Assembly, and Perry Morgan, head of the B. Y. P. U. Department, will be the dean of the Mars Hiss As sembly For four years the Seaside Assembly met at Wrightsville Beach and held vfery. successful sessions. The , pro grams were of art unusually high ot deF and the attendance, until the last year or two, was very good. However, the burning of one of the leading ho tels at Wrightsville IJeach three years ago caused snob A oongestioa that for the past, two years the Assembly has been called off. Morehead City . has offered special inducements this year jind for that reason their proposition was accepted by the Baptist, State Convention. The Atlantic hotel management will give the use of the hotel to the Baptists during the week of i the Assembly at the rate of $2.25 per day. Morehead City is bidding for the permanent lo cation of the Assembly. Their treat ment of this -Assembly, this year will largely determine the future of-the Assembly. Programs for , both the eastern and western Assemblies are already in the making. Dr. Charles E. Maddry, correspond jng secretary or tne Baptist state con vention, will not be able to direct either. Assembly .since he will be in Stockholm, Sweden, attending the. Bap tist World Alliance at that time. The recent Convention at Winston-Salem granted Dr. Maddry a. two months vacation’ and provided him with a purse of $500 with which to1 defray ex penses to the World Alliance. Dr. ,A. -C. Hamby, who is at the head of the enlistment and' rural church depart • ment of the Board of Missions, will act as corresponding secretary during the absence of Dr. Maddry. The State Baptist Young People’s Union Convention, which is schedul ed to meet at High'Point June 19-21, will probably change the date to June 12-13, which, is the time k>t the annual meeting of the Thomasvtlle Orphan age, JUBt a few miles away. This will enable the young people to attend the annual meeting of the Orphanage as well as the Convention. It is thought thh change .will be made in dpe time, though the question is not Yet set tled. Another meeting of vast importance to the Baptist throughout the State and South will be the meeting of the Conservation Commission of the Southern Baptist Convention in Nash ville, Tenn., Jan. 30-31, . At this meet ing the future of the 75, Million Cam paign will be determined. Drs. Charles E. Maddry, A. C. -Hamby and Walter M, Gilmore will represent North'Caro lina at the meeting. , One-half apple, pared, and cut into thin slices; , Delay Doesrfc Pqy DrsakThatCoklTodgy CASCARAl CHBOK8 Cold* in <34 hour*—1* grippe in 3 days. Quickly relieve* Headaches. Tablet form. Standard remedy world over. Demand red box bearing Mr. Hill's portrait and signature. At AB Zhvggiate-rio Cents m 9t MU. COWAJTT _ Brworr.MKH. ■ ii mi Irish Free State. . t ’ Senator Arrives NEW YORK. Jan. 1.—Sir Horace,/ Plunkett, recently nominated to mem- . bership in the Irish free state senate, arrived here today on the steamship Adriatic, commissioned by his govern ment to study agricultural and methods ; .employed by the United States in main taining the congressional reference library. Another passenger was Mre. Clare Sheridai, sculptor and writer, who re cently created something of an inter national furore by publishing an inter view with Rudyard Kipling, in which she quoted the famous British author in criticism of America's war tint* and post-war spirit. ' i The steamer Hansa, from Hamburg, iij preceded the Adriatic into port by a , few hours, claiming* the distinction of ■ being the first liner to dock this .’year.. She had on board several hundred Ger man immigrants, the, first 1923 arrivals at Ellis Island. ■, , *■-' Skirts are longer, so they can b< shortened again. A Better Cigar —Same Price The El-Rees-So is now made with Genuine Imported Sumatra > Wrapper, replacing Florida . shade grown wrapper former ly used. Porto Rican Filler, j | Connecticut Broad Leaf Binder. ' It’s a real cigar. ;i Try it and see. . The New EL-REES-SO EL-REES-SO CIGAR CO. GREENSBORO. N. C. DR. BELL’S’ Pine-iarHcmey; Qxf&Qx$aBg<&ecitCakk The Mcftobborn. ttcoat weptnc coutfm cannot itrrfiM few toM Of Dr. Beffa—that good aid-tfcsa ntnedjr. Than W mm and nBaf in thawy flrat taanrnnafcl «ja aoij> v Inf ulna tar hnnrr nnmrnant Dr.Mri haalatha raw apata leeaana, than Mn , tba coach. PWaaaat ta taka) Ml—all I n I H £3 ■ Witt mm. iliMmit-r* Tf ■■*—1|*—*— 1,1 “T*"* ■■*—* , m mkm mmm CtANOTONE * JSt-jr^rcsSSat PURITAN LAtqg(sr<am Y