11
iiii:!!!!!::::::;:'!
LEiNISDfflflWTS
AMUSEMEOTS
GREENSEORO DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, N'OTEJlCEU 12. 15il
Dedicated to Mothers of Wake.
Forest Men Who Died In
. the World War. !
ERECTED BY 1920 CLASS
'V (jptriil ts Dim NmiI
Wrt( Forest. Nov, 11. In' observ
anoa of Armistice day, the monument
given r by he class of 1920 a mt-
mortal, to 'the mothers of the Wake
forest men who lave their lives In
the world ?war wee unveiled and dedl
ated We! this morning at 11 o'clock.
President William toille Potent pre
sided and made the dedicatory address.
President i"oteat gave an account of
the donation and then remarked of its
significance. The monument was form
all presented to the college by Wi J.
Ualley,, Funds for its erection and
the management were in they hands of
A. D. Odum, a member of the class ot
1920.
The memorial Wat set up last Friday
but the formal unveiling was held over
until today, it la situated directly In
front Of the administratis bulldlna.
about lialf way between that building
nd the east wall of the campus, thus
placing; it almost exactly In the center
of the campus. The monument stands
.nina'.ifsav.ftlgn..xroia..ina..tQun9i...yie
baas- oelnjf a mound p( turj three feet
nign. , - '
' Miss Susie Holding, Sponsor ef the
Class or j mo represents the clasi
here today and unveiled the memorial
which was wrapped In American flats
and service flags. Doctor Benjamin
Bledd, of the English department, theh
read a dedicatory ode which he bad
composed."." -t .... ;, ..... , ,-
tii .program was concluded by a
prayer .by Dr. W. K. Cullom, In which
he asked that the principles for which
these; men gave their lives might not
die with their sacrifice but might be
perpetuated in the Uvea of their sur
viving comrades. Blessings were ask
ed upon, the limitation of armament
conference that It might accomplish
means toward the abolition of wars
and bring peace to earth.
The face of the monument bears the
wake Forest men who made the ultl
mats sacrifice. The -opposite side
bears a Latin Inscription "Dulce 1st
Decorum Est Pro Patrla Mori."
'.The names ot the men Who lost their
fives are as follows: A. J. Harris, P.
C. Hardwood, A. T. Howard, P. T.
Lockerman, T. 8. Mast, C. C. Olive, J.
E. Ray, O. L. Rhodes, C. O. Rlddlck, K.
B, Roberts, T. Y. Robinson, E. H. Smith,,
- w. Bpeignu - ji j, sprinkler Ar
Bteveneon, R. H. Turner, H. D, Ward,
8 .W. White and I. C. Woodward.
- Klnsto Observes Armistice Day.
.'MMtUl u Uiiur an)
Klnston, Nov. 11. This town and sec
tion paid honor to their war dead and
celebrated peace jointly today. The
American legion had charge of exer
cises at a theater which lasted an hous,
and all business was Suspended from
shortly before noon until 1 o'clock. R.
N. Parker, an eloquent speaker from
Enfield, delivered the principal ad-
T. Allen, of the local post. Bells toll
ed their angelus tor the unknown hero
at noon, and whistles throughout the
city Joined In a call of the community
to prayer. Borne special services were
held in churches.
A BUILDING TONIC
I To those ot cjeHc&te con-1
stitution, young or old, I
.Scott's Emulsion!
is nourishment and
tonic that builds up
the whole body. ;
Seed k Bows, BlsWUU. K i.
ALSO MAKERS OF
ItlrttOlDS
(Tablets r ttrarmlaa)
for INDIGESTION
L.
46-fck
USE SLOAN'S TO
WARD OFF PAM
T nTLE ache grow into big palna
a. unless waraea on Dy an applies
. . tion of Sloan's. Rheumatism.
reuralria. stiff joints, lame back won't
fight long against Sloan's Liniment.
I For mors than forty year Sloan's
Liniment baa helped thousands, tha
World over. You won't be an exonx
tioa. It eertainly does produoa result.
H Jl pmetmtet witftovi rubbtnfr Keep
thiaold family friend altmyi Aatufy
i uiauuii use isa rvu acumow.
;j At ail droggist-35c, 70c, $1.40.
ihimentes
Pimples Denote
Waste Products
; In The Bloo.
The human system la forever striving
I to get rid of the waste products. It Is
, life-work which v toes on forever.
.When waste products set In the blood
-they cause a lowered vitality. As a i
.sult, we becoming subject to many
' painful and embarrassing; allmentr.
. When theee symptoms appear, Na,
ture la warning us. - To throw oft the
'waste products, the blood must be pur
vlfled. Don't clog your blood. Juat
, clean It out. Nature will do the rest.
Vure. rich, red blood nourishes the
' body and fights oft disease, . ,
S. S, 8., tho standard blood purifl
j and system builder. Is the Ideal rem
edy for skin eruptions. The effect o
' 8. S, S. Is to rid the system ot the waste
products which are causing the trou
bla. For aver 10 year & a. S.
proven to be of unusual merit Begin
' taking a S. 8. today and write for SI
'age must rated booklet "Facte About
the Slcod" tree.
. Personal medical advice, Without
t charge, may also be had by sending I
, complete description of your ease. Ad
. dress - Chief Medical Director, Bwlft
. Specific Co., 741 8. 8. 8. Laboratory,
Atlanta, Oo. All drug atorea aei
II
larry at Araat today.
The Grand theater ofterl Its patrons
today a double Droaram above tha
average. It Is a known fact (hat what
will plegs ode will not please an
other, realising' this the management
has arranged a program 'of three pic-
ures all different in every reapeet as
to plot and atmosphere. Larry Bemon
heads the bill la "The Rent Collector"
comedy that will help you solve your
reat prombems, -
Larry is always' hating accidents In
his comedies, In "The Rent Collector"
he drives hie automobile containing
his leading lady ever a cliff. The ma
chine la wrecked, but the ooupla are
uninjured and, crawling from the
debris, glance af the cliff above, Won
dering how It all happened.' -
After se Skew." " !
It you want ts make a lourhev back
stage, Von should see William d Mllle'e
splendid Paramount production. "Aft
er the Show," Which will be thh bla
feature at the bijou theater again to
day, jne picture mirrors the Uvea of
those behind the footlights, who mask
the sorrows and treadles of their own
II res with a smile and a song, that
the world may be amused.
A complete theater setting with audi
ence hail, orchestra pit, stage and back
tare areas, with dressing rooms.
wings,' file ant alt the typical stage
eecwutrements," was-evntrneree) -art-thc
Paramount studio In California where
the plctue waa filmed.
For tne theater sequence, a aorreeue
musical show was at.gW, In which
thirty beautifully gowned and oostura
a gins took park The sketch waa
rehearsed for some weeks before
actual filming started. The studio
grips, stage carpenters and electricians
employed in the scene -were all per
tectiy at nome in their roles. The
scenes were prepared at an enormous
expense.
Extra, featurea are the latest Paths
News, Aesop's Fahlss and ; snaef at
muslo by the Bijou concert orchestra
and symphony pipe organ, Direction
trot. Boench. r ,
W. Hart At The tela.
One would think that every thrill,
every act Of reckless daredevlltry, had
been injected In William 8. Mart nhotn
dramas. However, this famous western
character aTways figures in some new
and startling adventures.
For instance. In "Lion ef the Mills"
the Initial Inee-Arteratt picture, which
wui oe seen at the Isls today, Hart
portrays an outlaw who falls under the
influence of a beautiful zlrl. He loves
her wltJi all the desperate passion of
wnien nio-wil nature Is eapable, and
determines to reform. In dolnr this.
his source of Income II naturally shut
oft, and he la in trying straits for
reaoy caan.
Just at this crisis, a blir fiodan Is tn
be held In a nearby !ty. A oath prise
is orrerea tor the principal event
a "jump in the saddle and away" race
and the outlaw determines to enter
nimseit ana his Pinto pony. In doing
se he knows he ts taking a tremen
dous risk, aa the oecullarlv marked
Pony le known to the sheriff, and his
oeputiesi out goaded by necessity he
takes a chance, and In the presence
of a crowd leans Into the saddle.
It Is durlnr this wild ride with lt
throngs of contesting cowbova that
excitement rises to-its highest pitch.
SURPRISE IS SPRUNG BY
THE FRENCH BLUEBEARD
Froineoe Tw Letter Frese Om Ot
suppoaea victims, Dated After
Tisae Of Alleged M grace.
Versailles. Nov. ll.(Bv Aaanftintaii
Fress.)--A surprise waa sprung In the
aaaisea court here today when Henri
L,andru, the alleged modern "Blue
beard," en trial tor the murder of 10
women, and the son of on of them
produced two letters bearing the pur
ported algnature ot. Madame Desires
Oulllln, one of his supposed victims,
dated November and December, 1915,
respectively. Tne prosecution charged
that Madame Oulllln, a Brasillan by
birth, was murdered In Auguat. 1815,
Tne letter were addressed to tha
Bank ef France, Instructing that Insti
tution to dispose ot her securities de
posited In the bank by her. The bank
satisfied that the signatures were
genuine, followed her Instructions.
The prosecution called in a hand
writing expert who swore that the sig
natures were forgeries. The Jury waa
visibly Impressed by the fact that the
bank had accepted the signatures aa
genuine. Counsel for the defense spent
a .long time in cross-examining the
handwriting etpert.
TWO YEARS FOR TRYING TO
PASS MUTILATED CURRENCY
(sdmu tt Dam Km
Ashevllle, Nov. K. Alex Ellis, ar
rested here several days ago while -attempting
to pate mutilated currency at
local bank, was sentenced to serve
two rear in the United States federal
prison at Atlanta, by Judge B. 'Yates
Webb In district court this morning
Ellis entered a plea ot guilty to the
charge of mutilating money, and threw
himself upon the mercy of the court.
Ellia proved an Illiterate, who waa
neither aura of hla ewn age, nor the
number of hie children. The story of
how he eame Into possession ot nine
110 bills, that had been mutilated, os
tensibly so that portions removed
eeuld be used In raising II bills to
those ot 10 denomination, however,
wa erratic and Ellia was badly cross
ed during his examination by the die
trlct attorney and by Judge Webb,
MISg tOHIIS O'FARRBIX IS
HRIOB OF HAYNK BLACKMBR
, swlil Dill Nmak
Salisbury, Nor, I'. A wedding of In
terest throughout tha state was anl
emnised Wednesday evening at 1
o'clock at the home of Capt. and Mr.
is. i;. u r arren, on soum r uiton street,
when their daughter, Mis Louise, be'
came the bride of Hayne Blackmer.
The ceremony was performed by Dr.
Byron Clark, pastor of First Presby
terian church, and waa Witnessed by a
number of friends.
Following the wedding the eouole
left for a two-weeks' stay In Now
York, after which they will return to
Salisbury to lire,
Mrs. Blackmer, with her parents, has
uvea in Salisbury for the past five
reare and haa made many frlenda by
i-.er cnarming personality. Mr. Black
iner la a eon of Mrs. Margaret Black
ner and the late W. C. Blackmer, and
la a popular member of a local cotton
exchange business.
R
L
Will Not Allow Dourbonism Nor
Bolshevism, He Says At
Fiyettevllle. ,.
HOPE OF WHOLE NATION
- lepidtl ts Oailf Rm.1 .
Fkyettevllle. Nov. 11. O. Mas Card
er, of Shelby, was the ehlet apeaker
at the Armistice day celebration here
today. Mr. Gardner called the day
''muster day ot America' noblest
young manhood,", and referred to the
American lejgion aa "embodying the
nation's hope, the world' mightiest
force for peace."
A large audience heard Mr. Gardner's
eloquent tribute te the soldier dead.
He bade tha ex-aervlce men courage
ously to face the problems of peace,
"Those Immortal soldiers will never
allow lis to remain bourbon nor will
thev ever consent that we become bol
sheVlk," he concluded.
Mr, Gardner's speech In part follows!
This is muster day ot Amertoa'e
noblest young manhood, I salute your
Incomparable American legion aa em
bodvinv tha nation's hone. Carollna'a
constructionists. and tha world'
mightiest fore for peace.
- Bible and drama, history and thw
consensus of the trace have united In
taKIKf cen'ry"tr-ttnBtl eirtw
ot youth. The world haa expected that
whatever shortcomings the young man
may have, he ehall abound in high
Ideals and the courage to fight and die
for them. And because ot the lofty
sentiment the strong hope, the great
resolve, the patient and undeviating
purpose, and the' unselfish consecra
tion of tha American soldier, all fed
by faith In a Divine Master and Lord
and Captain, American soldiery has
set up for itself a peculiar place In the
esteem of the world.
For ue oartlcularly, there I a mar
tlal heritage which la not unlike the
peace which the world cannot give and
la equally powerless to take away.
Whose intellect Is ao dead and whose
soul I so sluggish that It will not stir
at the Simple rehearsal ot our primacy
. last
Fnaeral ot Tkeaaaa Lee.
tRpertel k) Dtu Nun.)
Klnetom Now 11. Tho funeral -of
Thomas Fltigerald Lee was held this
afternoon at 1:10 o'clock from the rest
dence of his father-in-law, Thomas
R. Le, In northwest Klnston, Rev,
Charles I.. Read, pastor of Queen
Street Methodist church, and Rev. Hec
tor L. McDiarmid, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, officiating. Mr.
Lee died yeeterday morning at t:IO
o'clock at the residence of Mre. J.
wause, with whom he and family re
ilded. An aggravated case of pleurisy
wee given as the cease of death. M
Lee was well known In the city. He
w It years of age.
Analatlee Day At Kloa.
(SMrill tl Dill. Ktl
Elon College, Nov. 11-Armistice
day waa duly celebrated at I o'clock
thia morning In the college auditorium.
Coaoh Corboy, erst lieutenant A. E. T
was master of ceremonies. About It
men of the atudent body in uniform
were the guests of honor of the oc
In arm the first at Bethel,
at
Appomattox, furthest at Gettysburg
and earliest to cross the collaborated
creation of ateel and picholog-the
Hlndenburg line.
Yea. patriotism ha been a passion
with us aa with the finest spirits of
every age. No sacrifice has been too
great If the country asked it; no tax
too heavy: no duty toe aangerou.
Bas spirits, always mote reai
Sen
T
to
make their country serve than to mln
later to It. always eager to turn every
crlsi to personal advantage, unfail
ingly have appeared: but fewer of
them are native to our country than
to any other on earth. There le a oom
nensatlon for such baseness and mean
ness In the ture uncovering ot their
hldeousness and a like turning ot the
pure White light on the beauty of
aelf-aanrlflce.
And In the degree that men love
their ewn country, they win love hu
manity lit all countries. 1 Cynic were
wont to sneer at Woodrow Wilson be
cause he thought he "was president of
humanity." The idea waa old aa Jesus
ot Natareth. He who feels ho passion
ate love for hla own country will never
care for the world) aa fee date not care
for hla own family will never love
his own community.
All the world pays the perfect tri
bute to ear soldiery. But the world
la not ao enthusiastic about our states
manshlp, Ambassadors to our country
come over here and go back wonderful
ly impreseed with our machinery tor
maklnsr a living i they are net so en
amored ef our way of living, Of the
great American democracy, rightly
called "The Republlo ot Ood," the
great achoolhoue In which I being
tried but the greatest experiment In
self government, volumes hare -been
written; but translating the Ideal ot
tbi democracy into the live of cities
and counties haa been the despair of
every ardent lover of his country.
It should be no difficult undertaking
to re-make the soldier-civilian Into the
oeace-tlme patriot. At Its worst cltl
aenshlp demands but the Infinitesimal
portion of personal discomforts tna
a military campaign exacts. But being
a good cltlsen la a man's job, The
bourbone are abroad In the land, They
are ready to agree hastily with the
uninformed majority, to declare that lte
prejudices are patriotic. Its suspicions
are intelligent, its resistance to tne
plain mandates of good oltiaensnip
virtuoua Here la eomethlng worthy
of rour martial heritage the restora
tion ot honesty in taxation ana tne
orinclole ot absolutely fair play In all
our elections. Around the first have
been fought nearly alt the battles of
the past; about the second win come
most of the conflicts of the future.
It I written In the Book ef Fate
that our democracy la going to com
plete Itself. There ts not an ex-sol-dler
who battled for self-determina
tion of other people who would for
moment shrink from fighting for the
self-expression ot his own people. Let
It not be written of tne sowiery oi
the American Army, that havln
fought te gain the whole world for
democracy, you came back to Quit and
to lose your own eouis. xou men ana
your fifty thousand associates in arms
In North Carolina, abould courageously
faee the oroblem ot peace. It waa
not rour duty to die for your country
but It la your grand ana sscrea privi
lete to live for your eountry.
Our martial heritage comes down to
us by the Inexorable law ef transmit
elon, proclaimed In that portion of the
decalogue which paaset to the third
and fourth generations the virtues of
the fathers. These Immortal soldiers
will not allow us to remain bourbon
nor will they ever eentent that we be
come bojuhtylk.
MISS JULIUS CULBRBTH THE
BRIDS OF -WILLIAM WILLIAMS
' (SMdai ts Dtiu Dm.1
Dunn, Nov. 11. A wedding of much
Interest to the Cape Fear district was
that celebrated Wednesday evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robinson Mo
Laurln when Miss Julius Cuibretn,
daughter of Mre. McLaurln and the
late Julius Culbreth, became th bride
ot William Williams, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Nathan A. Williams, of Flset Hilt
Rev. Charles B. Howard, a cousin of
the bridegroom, pastor of the Baptist
church of Salemburg, officiated.
After the ceremony the bridal pair
and 40 of their friends adjourned to
the home of the bridegroom o parents
where one ot the suppers for which
that home has been famous for more
than 25 yeara waa served. The follow
ing morning Mr. and Mra. Williams
motored to Fayettevllle where they
boarded a north bound train to visit
cities where they will spend a brief
time enjoying their honeymoon.
Mrs. Williams Is a member of that
prominent family of Culbretha which
has given to the south some of i
leading minister end best business
men and It one of tht most rharmln
and accomplished young women of
Cumberland county. Mr. Williams I
clerk In the Fayettevllle poetofflce
and la a great-grandson ot one ot the
founders of Salemburg academy, one
ot the oldest and most Influential
schools ot North Carolina. He is
brother ef the late Mre. William W
Weeka, ot Dunn, and a ton ot en of
the moat prominent farmera ot Cum
berlaad county.
Ftshbeurae Schawl Feaader Dead.
Staunton, Vs., Nov, 11, Barnes
Ftshburne, who founded Fishburne
Military school at Wayneeboro, In 17
died there today after Ave months 111
ness. He relinquished active supervl
Has Taken the Lead In Lowering Motoring Costa
I By Reduaciinig
Prices
owl
ted ilVQG
. OM New
sw Price rriaa
30x3 $24.50 $jL9J60
32x4 46.30 37.05
33x4y2 53.55 42.85
35xS 68.45 54.75
on
Slaa Old New.
Price Price
30x3 $10.95
30x32 13.95 12155
32x4 28.25 25.45
34x4 40.30 36.25
on
aU Old New
aiM Price Price
36x6 $91.85 $"8165
40x8 165.20 148.70
Cleat hU Old ' New
m Prior J Price
36x10 106.90 96.20
40x14 181.75 163.60
5
- races oh Other Sizes Reduced Proportionately
No greater tire values were ever given. We have a complete stock of fresh,
v 4 new tires in all sizes
Gate City Motor Company
213 East Market Street ' Phone' 175
Most Miles per Dollar
Mr. Raaktaje Preaek.
R.v. . af. RausrttT will preach Sun
day afternoon at I o'olock at th Prss
bytsrian ehureh at Pleasant Garden.
Texas Lady Suffered from
Womanly Weaknew,
Paint and Aches; Says
She Took Cardui and Got
Well.
Dayton. Texaa Mn. E. H. Weldel,
of this city, write that aha has, for
a lone; time, known of tha valu of
Cardui front personal aetperienc. "I
don't know where I would ba had it
not been for Cardui, for it made a
new woman out of me," say. Mrs.
Weidel. - - -
Briefly describlnt tha symptoms
of the trouble for which she took
Cardui, Mrs. Weidel writes:
"I wai haggard, pale worn to a
frazzle all the time.
"My health was wretched. I had
womanly weakness, painful . . .,
pains and aches.
"I heard of Cardui, fend decided to
use it.
"Cardui built me un. I irrew well
like another woman hence the
pralie I (rive it. Cardui is the best
medicine I ever saw in my life,"
Cardui, which this Texas lady
found so helpful, is a purely vege
table, medical tonic.
For mora than forty years Car
dui has been taken by thousands and
thousands of women, everywhere
and praised by them for the bene
ficial result obtained from lte use.
If yon are woman, and suffer at
many women do
Take Cardui I
Ask vour druggist. He sells Cardui
the woman's tonic, and can supply
you.
WHEN THE KIDDIES
SUFFER FfiOMCOLDS
CHILDREN'S colds should not be
neglected one instant. Have Dr.
Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey on hand,
and give them some as directed. It
helps in relieving irritation and loosens
that hard packed phlegm. Clean the
air passage.
Take Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey
yourself for that heavy cold.
Get a bottle from your druggist
today, 30c.
DcBeffl
Kne-Tar-Hi
for Coudhs and
OTieiitW
. WRICF.R
Malta, SOe i Kiddie, lOo
Last Time Today
w-iv. -
. - W?Vi
WILI-AM S.
Isaaslw - -
The Lion of the
Hills
One of kl. best pictures that
yon will want to see time and
aa-ala,
ADDED ATTIIACTIOWS
Warner Oland
Juanita Hansen
la th 18th Episode
Yellow Arm
Snub Pollard
In
Hes In Again
HAVPl YOrr HEARD THE
IMS OnCIIKHTHAf
ADMINISTRATOR WOTICR.
Havinc qualified aa administrator of
he estate of Hev. W. H. Long;, ile
teased, late of Oroonsboro, ciullford
jounty, North Carolina, thin is to noil,
'y all persons having claims snalnal
he estate of ald decenned to iircKem
.hetn to Hie underslKiied on nr bcfnrr
he 21th day of October, 1M2. or till
lotlre will be ploadPd In bar of their
ecovery. All persons Indebted to said
state will please make Immediate pay
nent. This, November 8, 1921.
W. K. HEHTER, Administrator.
J-ranhllnton, N. C. - 12-17 Bt
Dr. H. A. Schiffman
Optometrist
, . Hoars:
9 to 12; 2 to 8.
And by Appointment
225 V2 & Eta St.
GRAND
"The Joy Spot Of
Greensboro"
PRICKS
Asnlts, Met Childress ltei
Baleany, 10
rim war Tax
SHOWING TODAY
wfP
I If Lark
M SM0N A
INHERENT 11
f COLLECTOR:!
The Ceaaedy Kla la one of the
heat eoneilee ( the year.
Hearts Of the
Range
A special profurtloa with ape
elal east. A westera draws that
will keep you ea e ae f
year seat to a ellmaa seldom
seea aa the srreen.
ALSO
Miracles Of the
Jungle
(jhanler III ef the wild animal
reenter play that I ilffereat.
THRU SIZES: let, 1 hr KM, aM th.
W. f. CUCO OCA. CO, M.MlOTn
Eaeelleaea that repraaeata
SO yean' eiperleae la
GOOD Cijtara.
SO ye
maklai
B
I-JO
u
Wkr tullty Keets"
- PRICEI : ..
Aaalts, aoti Children, 1
Plaa War Tas
Now Playing
IAmm L titty -pWftfVai
Willi
de HIILE
the mow
TJACK.B01T
V... i U LA LEE
CtQaixunounlQkiw
Alter fhe akowl Wkea tk play,
era aaaks-krlleve la ended I
Wkea tke strnKKlea, sorrows,
loves af real life staad walttaf
at tho ataae door, Tkea eomoa
tke atory en tkla great pietnre,
A Romance Of Stage Folk
H Off the Stage
ANO-
Speelnl muslo by the Btjna Con
cert rekeetra and Sympkoay
pipe araan, direction Professor
Boenek,
Pathe New Aesop's
Fables
Cemlas Monday aad Taesday
POLI NEGRI
(Tke fiHwmpaniblc)
in
ONE ARABIAN NIGHT
M,
oaalon.
aloner, the aottooitH.
y'VM i