North Carolina Newspapers

GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1921 12 TUBERCULOSIS HOSPITAL QUESTION IS DISCUSSED Jlotarlans Hear E. D. Broad hurst On the Importance of the Institution. DEAN SPENCE IS SPEAKER The tuberculoals hospital lc6tlon end the Armistice day celebration were th central themes at the weekly meet ing of the Hotary club, held In the ballroom of the O. Henry Jotnl ye sterlay, Fielding L. Fry presiding. A report of the luncheon held recently, " at wfilch IKSneclHlon Wal reached trr ask thrcrjunty commlsalimerr-ttt cH an election, wan presented by It. O, Vaughn, who urged the attendance of the club In a body upon the rommls I ilonere' aesslon yemnrday afternoon. Mr. Vaughn called K. U Hroadhurat. who dlscueaed the hospital enterprise and bespoke the aupport of the elec tion campaign by Kotarlana. J. It. Ottlngcr, chairman of the Armistice day apeclal committee of the. club, an nounced plana for the participation ol the Kotarlana In the parade, atatlng that the club will have a float. Jack Stevens, American legion chairman for Armlatlce day arrangement, wax ent and said that It Is ho car In the county will bo In the parade, lie urged a full attendance of Ho tarlana. Members were Invited to at ' tend, Saturday evening at' 8, at the 1 county courthouse, the ceremony of presentation of merit , badges to 16 Itoy scouts. . A resolution was adopted that a commute of three bo appointed to ar--range for a place for the luncheon and dinner mcetlnga, which have hitherto p.en held at the Oreenaboro Country elub. The club greatly enjoyed sev eral mualcal numbers by Miss ..Camp bell, vocalist, and MIsh Minor, accom panist, of the North Carolina College for Women, and there was a .rlalng -vote of thanks for this contribution to the program, Mankind consists lurgoly of the lift ers and the leanera. suld Dean ' H. K. Spence of the lJlvlnlly school of Trin ity college, one of the guests at the meeting, and it waa hla observation that liotary belongs to the lirtora. " 7 H. M. Spence la bead of the; depart ment of Biblical literature of Trinity college, and It waa hla observation that , Hotary belongs to the liftera, in the course of a few remarks expressive of Ma pleasure at being present. Fred erick Archer naked for apeclal consld oration of boys' work at an early meet- Tea For Faculty and Mtudeale. ' The faculty and students of the North Carolina .College for Women Jmve been Invited to be the gueata or the Hylmore tearoom for - afternoon tea this afternoon from to 6 o'clock. Next Wednesday afternoon (fea will be served for the faculty and atudenta of the Oreenaboro College for Women. Had your iron today? Eat more It's Eas I Get a Sweetheart See The Daily News Nov. 12th a i SPECIAL DISCOUNT OF On Reed Living Room Suites, Upholstered In Cretonne and Tapestry i A four-piece Ivory Suite of table, settee, chair and 9 Johnson 206 Wert Market Street TO UNDERSTAND FRANCE Wants Nothing Withheld As to Military, Political Or Eco nomic Situation. MISTRUSTFUL OF GERMANY fir Anodaue tnm.1 Washington, Nov, 8. M. Brland's de sire In connection with the armament conference Is that nothing should be withheld from the American public as to the military, the economic or the uolUlsal ...alW.atlpft of .jrraflcemorthe reasons why that government is or might be Impelled to one course or an other. The military position and require ments of France are matters of anxious concern and Qenorul Bust, the chief of the French general staff, haa brought with him to the conference a chest of documents respecting the .pres ent military atrength of Germany and her potential power. These, It la said, Include copies of secret instructions of the Herman ministry of war concern ing the grouping of former officers, of which there are 250,000, Into skeleton regimental formations, so that with out delay military units could be cre ated by summoning to the colors form er service men of which there are four or five millions. Oeneral lluat" has with him a copy of the latest Issue of the German army regulations pub lished September 3, that doea not deal, he' points out, with an army of 100, iioo as provided under the treaty of Veraalllea but with forces on a vaat acale, Including corps, armies and groups of armies. The army aectlon of the French dele gation also hua brought reports re specting the small arms said to be concealed In Germany. Arms and artillery factories owned) by Germans, according to these reports, have been acquired, or are being constructed In countries around Germany beyond the supervision of the allied commission of control. Such establishment are Indicated In Holland, Its Swltserland. and especially In Sweden. A large air plane factory Is said to be In operation by Germans In Switzerland. From a considerable documentation the conclusion Is reached by the French general staff that the German govern ment and German organizations are determined upon a methodical and long sighted preparedness fur war, . That preparedneea.-m the- French military view- wWl-.1tu.lrttily la-m5t.he permanent and Increasing induatrlal power of SO mlllloti people as compar ed with France's 40 million, modern War being that of the organised nation-.-Amttng Ilia. papers- brought by the mission are studies in the chemical producing capacities of Germany and their convertibility into munition sup ply factories, - raisins Per consisting' rocker. . A three-piece Brown Suite, settee, chair and rocker. These suites were bought at the new low price and with our offer of 25 per cent discount they are indeed a REAL value. Come in to see them. Forbis Company FIVE NTEAMS PLAY Wake Forest and Trinity Meet In Raleigh, State and V. P. I. In Norfolk. ELON AND GUILFORD HERE Taking advantage of Armistice day celebrations with the consequent op portunities to draw big crowds five North Carolina college teams will draw hard battles Friday, November 11, two games in this state and one in Vir ginia: r , -Mfltr-tii- t3resniibnrn- Eto-it'"an(t fltilt ford will meet in their annual clash. In Raleigh' the Wake Forest Baptists and the Trinity Methodists will engage in their big Interdenominational bat tle, and in Norfolk the two state tech nical and agricultural schools of North Carolina and Virginia, State college and V. P. 1., will continue the series of hard fights that have aiwaya character ized the two Institutions. The three games all mean a tre mendous lot to the teams and each squad 11 being specially drilled for these particular contests. Old rivalries are Involved and the student bodies at all the institutions are getting wrought up to the old traditional pitch. The Elon-Utillford game at Cone park will give Greensboro the only college game of the season. Although neither team is In the top rank In Narth Car olina, both teams have shown thla year marked Improvement over past years, and both will throw air their atrength and skill on the gridiron Friday after noon. For Elon and for Guilford it is the big game of the season, the one which the teams moBt want to win. Students from both Institutions are ex pected to swell the Armistice day crowd. The Klon students are charter ing a apeclal train and wilt come to Greensboro en. masse, boys and girls, to support Coach Corboy s men. uun ford will send her full student body, boys and girls, too, and the two stu dent bodies are expected to furnish plenty of color and life to the game. Mightily encouraged by the good Showing against Guilford and perhaps, too. by Wake Forest's disastrous game with Richmond, Trinity has her sights set on the Baptist, and Is out for blood. It Is tits' most Important game Trinity hastaged since she abandoned football 25 years ago, and she .thinks sho has a good chance to come out the victor. Wake Forest will hav to show a tremendous comeback, and she prob ably wilt tin a tot. better -than she was rfwr- 1hmaj.' lurdae...V0Ua. tlally. the HaptiBta ar stronger than the Methodists, with many more experi enced men and more brilliant individual nlavers. If sho can overcome the tin- certain.- erratic tendencies -of the paat few gomee ahe will win. The Mtate-V. P. I. battle In Norfolk will be made of aterner stuff. The Virginian's have the better record, and will enter the game favorltea. State, however, will probably be able to throw more atrength Into the combat than against Davidson, and will make a mighty effort. The difference be tween the two teams Is slight, and a hard, close game Is In prospect. MONT OP HOI'THKRl TRAINS BUM OK SCHEUULB TIME A statement Isaued yesterday by H. W. Miller, vice prealdent in charge of operations of the Southern railway sys tem, gave the information that of 14, 934 passenger trains operated by the system, 13.580, or 90.9 per eent arrived t their final terminals, whether the terminal waa on the Southern or some other road, on schedule time. A total of 14.208 or 95 per cent either main tained their schedule or made up time while on the Southern. , Ceit A three-piece Brown Suite, davenport, chair and rocker. large -Simmons "Service With a Smile" BIG BREAK ON MARKET, Satisfaction Everywhere Yester day As 35,000 Pounds Sell For Good Prices. " KING SELLS AT 90 CENTS The Greensboro tobacco market yes terday had on of the largest breaks since opening; day and tobacco growers were well pleased with the reaults of their sales. In fact the quality of to bacco offered on the Oreenaboro mar ket haa steadily Improved for th last tew flays ana there were . many piles .'hat yeaterday sold, f rom. JO. to 80 nA per pound. Good grades were especi ally n demand and a noticeable turn of the market waa the good pricea paid for reddish tobaccos. The farm ers who sold yesterday expressed them selves not only as well pleased with the Greensboro market but gratified that the Greensboro market prices were lust as good 4s on any other warehouse floora, ' One of the feature sales of the day waa a Blue ribbon pile which had won a prize at a fair. This was J. W. Mllloway' tobacco and the 62 pounds brought 90 cents per pound. Local tobacco men last night, speak ing of the day's sale, remarked that the farmers would do well to bring their tobacco her where the sales are not blocked and where there is ample opportunity to handle each farmer's tobacco carefully and not to have to rush. It Is claimed that it will mean money to farmers to mar ket their 'tobacco here In Greensboro at the present time. It 1 to enable the farmers or this section to have a place where they can carefully mar ket their tobacco and realize the most possible for their product that the business Interests of Greensboro have invested $100,000 In the two new houses. The farmers are realizing the advantage' of this Investment to them becauae the market Is building up a large list of satisfied customers, who not only have come once, but have continued to bring tobaoco here for sevefal times. Among the best pricea yesterday were the following: W. O. Smith, 854 pounds at 52 and 1(0 pounds at 65 ; J; - P; Gaappr twe- piles - at 4 and 61; P. A. Baldwin, one pile at 74; D. C. Reese, piles at 70 and 61 J. T. Jesaup, piles at 62, 69 and 60 cents; Nellie HarreiU. one pile at 79 and 60; Floy Tucker, one pile at 66; Rudd and wood, plies at 60 and 60; W. W. Tucker, 63, 64 and 47; M. C. Greeaon, 71, 69 and two piles at 60; H. centa; Lloyd King, one pile at 83 cents R. L. Hchoolfleld, 66 centa;M. W. J. Coble, piles at 69, 66, 61, 67, 47 and. 38 centa; S. M. Roach, 1(0 pounds at 70 centa, 204- at 67, 41 at 70, and 196 at (3; W. F. Garrison, piles at 66, 65 and 72 cents; W. L. Moton, piles at 57 and 72 cents; B. T. Hilllard, piles at (5 and (6 cents and two at ( cents; 8. L. Kudd, 66 cents; L. M. Apple, two plies at 72 cents: G. B. Powell, plies at 48, (3, 87 and 82 cents; B. R. Warren, 40, (7 and 72 centa. One of the best loads of the day was that of John W. King. Mr. King sold L08 pounds at 28 cents; 98 pounda at 48 cents; 188 pounds at 69 cents; 262 pounda at 60 centa; 274 pounds at 70 centa; 106 pounds at 90 cents. COMMERCE DINNER WILL START SCALP WARFARE Indian Mysteries Will Be Explalaea By Great High Sachem Tonight At Preabyterlaa Hut. Indian warriors, braves, medicine men, chiefs, sachems, together with aagamore, the great high sachem, bet ter known as c. u. Hudson, win as. sembleat the Presbyterian church hut torflght at (:15 for the chamber of commerce dinner which all members have been urged to attend. There will be the dinner, presided over by President A. B. High, special musical features, stunts of various kinds, and an address by T. Alfred Fleming, of New York, who has been hailed as a prince of after-dinner speakers. And then the meeting will be turned over the great nign sachem Mr. Hudson, and the full mean- ng of all the Indian costumes will be explained. ' What they mean Is a mystery now, but the chamber of commerce Is full of tomahawks and there is much talk of scalping palefaces. Furthermore, It is known that all the Indians, wnicn means all the members ot the cham ber of commerce, will be elevated in rank according to the number of scalps taken. One scalp makes a warrior, two acalrfs make a brave, five scalps make a medicine man, IS scalps a chief, and 5 scalps a sachem. War will be do. clared at 7:80 tonight, tha hour when the dinner will be over. The musical program will be headed by Miss Olga Lehman, teacher of voice at the North Carolina College for Women, who will sing, with Miss Atleen Minor accompanying her on the piano. Mlas Elva Henninger, teacher of expression at Greensboro Female oollege, will give a special recitation, JOLLIES OF 1921 SECOND PERFORMANCE GOES BIG Large Crowd Greets geema Dhow ana Expresses Appreciation Br Hearty aad CoMlnoal Applawa. Another large house greeted the sec ond performance of "The Jollies of 1921" last night at the Grand theater and showed with loud and continual applause Its appreciation of the com htned minstrel and vaudeville extra. vagansa staged by the Bhrinera' olub of Greensboro. If the first night was a success and no one has had the courage In the face of the unanimous approval to assert tnythlng elae the second night was an even greater success. Confidence all ulong the line gave the actors more uaae and they carried through their parts with an assuranoe bred of their ,iwn victory. The audience naea espe lally the work of Malcolm Jones an save, him probably the best hand of the evening. Miss Addle Brown's- danc. ing number cam In for hearty appre elation also, and th whole show went over the top with a bang and a gut tor. No statement was made last night as to the financial reaults of the two per tormances, but Judging by the two large houses a large sum waa realized. LUTHER PROCTOR DRAWS SENTENCE OF 90 DAYS Itoad Uralrart Far Assault aaa C-5 Flu For Being Drunk aaa l)le- rawlr rt'ahes Appeal. , Luther Proctor was yesterday sen tenced by Judge Collin in municipal court to serve 0 days on the oounty roads for an assault with a deadly weapon and was fined lib for being drunk and disorderly. Proctor appealed both cases to Superior court and bond of (450 was required. Caesar Plnnl was fined $10 for speeding and W. F. Lamb wa taxed tvnh thn st for a si ml las effena. John Wray waa fined 110 for a traffic violation. nix or gTF.FAsrssojrs mbh LAND ON WBtKBLB jniiAAU Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 8 VllhJal. mm. MtefAnanon. Arctic explorer, an nounced tonight that a party he had sent from Nome, Alaaka. to Wrangle Island, about 100 mile north of Siberia, to eatabllah a base for what he aatd -i.4- b hniri. Rrltlah exploring party Into the north, bad arrived ately Commissioners Agree to Exempt Bonds Now Held By the Banks In Guilford. DECEMBER JURORS PICKED J. Elwood. Cox, speaking for the banker of Guilford county, appeared before the Board of county commis sioner yesterday afternoon and ask ed that the commissioners exempt front taxation all county bonds now In the poaseslfl;o -hr4ou banker. In Ch6T!Ountyrrhr"comml(Milrieragreed to do so; Auditor Willis Booth will be Instructed accordingly. Mr. Cox produced a letter from A, D. Watts, commissioner of revenue for the state declaring that It the county desires to exempt such . taxation the tate has no objection to offer. Mr. Cox pointed out that the com missioner, at the time the bonds were turned over to the various banks in the county, agreed that they would be exempted from taxation.: While Mr. Cox had the bond question up the board discussed briefly the advisability of selling some of the road bonds at present. Mr, Cox stated that he would not adviae the eommls- loners to Boll now) the bond market la Improving dally. The board thought that a sale would be made either In January or February. . In the morning the commlaalonera de cided to construct a steel brldgn over Alamance creek at Fouat mill on the Fotist mill road, Rock Creek town ship, and also one over the same creek on the Glbsonvllle-Jullan road In Rock ICreek- township. These two bridges are about two miles apart. ' In the afternoon Jurors for the civil term of Superior court, beginning De cember 6, and criminal terms, Decem ber 12 and 19 were drawn as follows: For civil term, D. K. , Zimmerman. John R. Ingle, George M. Amlck. T. J. Buslck, D. I,. Burnsldes, W, Thomas Reece, A. J. Melvln, Charles O. Doggett. C. O. Drake, C. L. Rugglns, H. L. Coble, It. H. Stanley, W. H. Cummlnea. R. N. Hadley, C, C. Jones, Sr., G. Will Klrk man, C. V. Grantham, Robert E. Bundv. Thomas McOee,-K, B, ido4r J. M, Oriff in. iirmur i-ascnai, and John Boiling. ror ueeemDer is, w. 8. Buslck. P. I Kivott, W. H, Bennett, J. Richard Moore, Andy Ptunhett. Thomas Q. -oble, 1j. N. Martin, A. E. Toomes. M. W. Fuln, W: G. Starr, D, h. McDonald. a. u. nacaney, j-;. it. Ford. A. Flonrnor. ft Lr Klrkman, X M. Lee; J, F Haasel, aar'm"aHHFii. yitllMirW, Ar He- nson, Alton B. Hayworth. B. C. Ham- mond and J. H. JIarvey. X i for December 19, B. R. Inrolil. T) w. Ingle, R. D. Brothers. A. O. Rudd, M. C. Shaw, Charles L. Hanner. J. I. Tate. C. W. Bradshaw, Frank. Furlough, n. w. winiams, j. o. Neeley, R. T. BOOtt, N. R. Holt. Georffo J - H, v.v W. M. Hunt, T. T. Isley. o. V. Forhl. a. onaw, j. i. oarrett, B. W. Bran son, j. j. peeples, L. D. Payne, J. T. mick ann A, c. Atkinson. SIGNS TEMPORARY ORDER RESTRAINING COLLECTOR Complaint Fllrd By Aahe County Real. aenta Against Gilliam Grlaaoaa, Hevenne Collector. Calloway Mahala and wife yesterday niea a complaint in federal court ask ng that Gilliam .Orlasom. collector of internal revenue for North Carolina, be restrained from collecting the amount of 12,581.26 In taxes from the plain tiffs, this amount being the tax placed upon the real estate of the plaintiffs in Asne county as a result of a still for the manufacture of whisky being found on this land. It Is contended in the complaint that neither of the Dla ntiffs have ever en. gaged In manufacturing whisky nor was there any knowledge on their part that an Illicit distillery was on the land. Judge Boyd signed a temporary or- der restraining the collector from col lecting this amount for 10 days, and ordered him to file an answer to the complaint by November 18. - . PEGGY JOYCE'S HUSBAND WILL BE GIVEN DIVORCE Settlement Reached By Which Peggy Joyce Will Receive Caah nnd Jew elry Totalling H00.0(0. j Chicago. Nov. 8. Judge Joseph Sa- j bath tonight indicated that he would grant a divorce to James Stanley Joyce, millionaire Chicago lumberman from Peggy Hopkins Joyce, former New York chorus girl. The hearing of Joyce's petition was concluded today after It had been an nounced that a settlement between Mr. and Mrs. Joyce had been reached whereby - she would receive cash and Jewelry totalling (800,000, but would return to Joyce property valued at more than half a million dollars. Judge Sabath said he probably would formally grant the decree tomorrow or next day, - CLANCY HAN ALREADY SIGNED A Nl'MBFR OF WEW PLAYERS (Swrtil ta Dillr Mm.) Winston-Salem, Nov, 8. Manager Chas. A. Clancy, It Is learned, has al ready secured the signatures of sev eral promising ball players for next season. During his visit north sev eral weeks ago he signed several men and alnc then ha , has closed deal with several others. It Is alsd learned that he ta negotiating with other clubs In tha Piedmont league and that sev eral trade will likely be made before spring. Mr. Trotter Sister Dies, Mr. W. I,. Trotter, of Church Btreet. received word yesterday ot tha death of her sister, Mrs. W. M. Taft. In Char lotto. The death occurred suddenly. Mrs. Taft, before her marriage, was Miss Smltherman. of Troy. She Is sur vived by her husband and five children. Mr. and Mrs. Trotter will leave this morning for Troy, where the funeral will be held today. Pepto-Mangan is "Sold in Liquid and Tablets the same "Medicinally The famous blood builder, : Onde's Pepto-Mangan, can be had In tablet form, as well as In liquid, gome people perter Pepto-Mangan tablets to the llauld. They are nut un In a convenient package. There are people who tak the liquid Pepto-Mangan at home morning and night, and take th tab lets at noon tim. . .. . ... Medicinally the liquid and the tab let form of Glide's Pepto-Mangan are the same. Any druggist can suuply this well-known blood builder. Phy slclan have prescribed Gude's Pepto Mangan for years. It restore the blood to Its normal healthy state by Increas ing th number of red cell. Men, women and children who are run down, weak, pale and Blckly, regain normal health bv helping the blood to ge' .back Ita strength. Look for the I name Cuds' Pepto-Mangan" on .the FOR OLD AND Y0DNTT Tatt's UvarPiHa act kavUr in UMcata leaMi m saflraa old age, M a pan thevlaoreuaaun. ills IUID U gv too4 and trenrth to th vwk tonwek., bowU, ktamri and M Peterson's Ointment Best For Eczema First Application "tops Itching Of Krsema, Halt Rheum and Plies. End Chafing Distress In Five Minute "liTve and lei live Is mv motto." eaafs FeterMori of "'Buffalo'."" -"Druggist- ail over America sell PETEKSON S OINT MBNT for (0 cents a large box and I say to these druggists, if anyone buys my ointment tor any ot tne diseases or Ailments for which I recommend it and are not benefited, give them their money oacx. , "1 ve got a safe lull or tnanxiui let ters testifying to the mighty healing power of Peterson' Ointment for old and running sores, ecxema, sajt rheum, ulcers, sore nipples, broken breasts, Itcbing scalp, chafing and blind. Itch ing and bleeding piles." Inlm Scntt. 2H3 Virginia Street. Buf falo, wrltea. "Peteraona Ointment is simply wonderful. Cured me of ec Kem and Also nlles. and did it BO quickly that I was astonished." Mall orders filled by Peterson Ointment Co., Inc.. Buffalo, N. Y. Greensboro Drug Company will supply you. ' hd Eat less meat and take Salts for Backache or Bladder trouble. Uric aold In meat excites the kid neys, they become overworked; get sluggish, ache, and feel like lump of lead. . The urine becomes cloudy; the bladder is irritated, and you may be obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. When the kldneyo clr you must help them fluah off the body urinous waste or you 11 be a real sick -person shortly. At first you feel a dull misery In the kidney region, you Buffer from backache, sick headache, diszlnness, stomach gets sour, tongue coated and you feel rheu matic"' twinges when the weather is bad. Eat less meat, drink lots of water: also get from any pharmacist" fonr ounces of Jad Salts, take a tablespoon ful In a glass of water before break fast for a few day and your kidney will then ao: fina, Thla famous aalta is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with Uthia, and has been used for generations to clean clogged kidneys and timulat,e them to normal activity, also to neu tral lie the acids in urine, so it no longer Is a rource of irritation, thus ending blad der weakness. , a Jad Salts is Inexpensive, cannot In jure; makes a delightful effervescent llthla-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep th kidneys clean and active. Druggists here say th sy sell lot of Jad Salt to folks who believe In overcoming kidney '.rouoie wnna it 'S only trouble. - Catarrh Of the Stomach Is Dangerous -Thousands Have It and Don't . Know It," Suva Physician.. Frequently Mistaken Far In digestion How T Rceognua and Treat. "Thousands of people suffer more or ien constantly irom lurred, coated ton- ?ue, bad breath, sour burning stomach, requent vomiting, rumbling In stom ach, bitter eructations, gas. wind and stomach acidity and call It Indigestion when in reality their trouble Is due to gastric catarrh of the atomach," wrltea .-w jorjc pnyaician. Catarrh of tha stomach la because tha munoum m-mlimriA llnino- of the stomach la thickened and a coming of phlegm covers the surface ao tnui tne digestive fluids cannot mix with the fund and direst them. Thl- condition soon breda deadly disease in the fermented, unaasimllated food. The blood is polluted and carries the infection throughout tha bodv. Gastric ulcers are apt to form and frequently an ulcer U th first ilgn of a deadly cancer. In catarrh of the atomach a good and safe treatment Ib to take before meals a teaspoontul 01 pure HI nu rated Mag nesia in half a a-Iass'af hnt water am hot as you can comfortably drink It. The hot water washes the mucus from the stomach walls and draws the blood to the atomach while the bisurated magnesia is an excellent solvent for mucus ana increases tne ernciency of the hot water treatment. Moreover the Bfsurated Magnesia will serve an a powerful but narmlesa antacid which will neutralise any excess hydrochloric acid that may be in your atomach and aweeten Its food contents. Kaav. na tural digestion without distress of any Kina snouia soon toiiow. i sura tea Magnesia Is not a laxative. Is harmless. pleasant and easy to take and can be obtained from any local druggist Don't confuse Bisurated Magnesia with oth er iorma ot magnesia, mutes, citrates, etc.. but get It In the pure bisurated form powder or tablets),- especially prepared ror tnia purpose. According to the world' greatest physicians and medical experts, calomel is the best laxative for breaking up a cold overnight or cutting short an at tack of sore throat, Influensa, deep seated cough or la grippe. Now that .vie nee haa purified calomel of all nauaea and dangerous qualities, the new kind of calomel tablet called "Cal otabs" Is even mora popular than the old. On Calotab on the tongue at bed time with a swallow of water that's all. No salts, no nausea nor the slight est Interference with your diet, work or pleasures. Next morning your cold haa vanished and your system Is pun ned and refreshed. Calotaha are sold only In original sealed package, price ten cents for, a small package; thirty. live cent for the large family pack age. Tour aruggiai recommenus ana guarantees Calotab and will refund the price If you are not delighted with them." Adv. , no - H Compare it in liaa, quality and priCa WltO any oini 10c 15c 2 for 25c Use News Want Ads EK0N0MY K0LUMN A Few Of Our SPECIALS For . 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'48c : 11.20 Win Cardul ; 89c J5o Vlcfc' Vapo-Rub 24c $1.20 Pinkham's Vegetable Com. 99c $2.60 Dryco Milk Powder $2.29 50o Pepsodent Tooth Paste 44c 65c Dryco Milk Powder 59c 35c Forham'a Tooth Paste 29c 60c Malted Milk 44c 60c Forham'a Tooth Paste 49c 11.20 Malted Milk, . 89c $3.76 Malted Milk $3.24 11.20 Nux Iron 89c 85c Melltn's Food 69c 30c Splro ' 24c 40o Baby Brand 90s Mum 24c Milk 32c 30o Eagle Brand 35c Frostllla 29c MHk 24c 60c Syrup Figs 49c $1.50 Azurca Face Powoer 89c 40c Caatorla 34c 60o Parisian Sage- 49c (1.00 Gillette Blades 89c 30c Kolyno Tooth Paste 24c 60c Durham Duplex Blade 45c 60c Pebtco Tooth Paste 44c, COo Gillette Blades 45c 60c Prophylactic 21.00 Durham Raior 89c Tooth Brushes 49c Greensboro Drug Company OPPOMTU FOUTOFFIf'K -, a.. ..,,,fc.a.B,.,...- V