GREENSBORO DAILY JfET UNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1921
Dexter Patton Struck While Rol
ler Skating J. W. Boring, Jr,
; Old Hickory Officer.
OTHER CIBSONVILLE NEWS
i - (bskIsI a Dtfli Urn)
Glbsonvtlle. Nov. U Dexter Pat ton,
"the young son of Mr. and Mrs. D. L.
Patton, was struck by an automobile
fast Saturday. The machlna was driven
by' Rev. Mr. McLarty, of Greensboro.
The boy was on.th new cement road
nea here roller skating. It la not
known Just bow the accident happened.
The boy waa knocked unconscloue.
First aid wai given by Mr. McLarty
and the boy waa taken to a hospital.
He waa badly cut on the face and
brutaed vary badly.
3. Ward Boring Jr., of thla plaoe,
waa elected vice-president of the Thir
tieth Division (Old Hickory) associa
tion for the coming year at the re
union held at Nashville, Tenn., on No
vember . Mr. Boring waa not present
at tee reunion ana wa very mucn sur
prised to hear of hia election for thla
office. Mr. Boring WW with thla dlvl
aion during the war, and waa cited for
bravery, the ordera from army head
quartera reading aa follower- "Thla
young noB-commlaafoned officer hav
ing volunteered hie aervlce on drat aid
atatlon, worked heroically for three
day! relieving the wounded and car
ing for the dead under Intense machine
gun and ahell Bra without any apparent
concern for hie peraonal aafety."
Mlea Maude Scheerer, of New York
city, reader of Shakespeare'i playa aa
well ai modern playe, who haa been on
. io..r nf southern cities, spent a few
days here with her friends. Mr. and
Mrs. W. N. Huff, and left for her home
on Friday night t .",..
The condition of Mra. La'" Shoir
ner, who haa been very fll at the
Ralney hospital In Burlington for sev
eral days, remains unchanged.
The Junior Phllathea class of the M.
E. church, with Miss Mary Allen teach
er, met Saturday afternoon, at the
home of Alease Story. The time was
spent In business and games.
Miss Ella Brown, of Randleman,
spent the week here with relatives.
W. J. Jennings attended the M. P.
conference at Burlington this week as
a delegate. Several others from here
attended also. ,
Born, to Mr. and Mra. f rank Flynn
a boy. -
Misa Blanch Dick and Miss Lorena
Summers spent last Sunday at the rally
day services at Bethel church.
Farmers In Dunn District Fear
Ravages of the Pest
Next Tear.
ARMISTICE DAY PROGRAM
leMii te nlli few. I
Dunn, Nov. 12. With a view to plan
ning a program of war against the
approach of the cotton boll weevil
directors of the Dunn chamber of com-
mrce will meet Monday night and
consider, several .suggestions . mad -by
Secretary T. L. Riddle and others who
fear that the pests will find lodge
ment In Dunn district fielda next year.
The directors' already have Inetruot,
ed the aeoretary to extend an. ..Invita
tion to Clarence Poe, editor of the
Progressive Parmer, to apeak here
along similar lines at an early date
and to enlist the aid of the State and
Federal department of agriculture
In putting through any program the
chamber may adopt
Substitution of food oropa for cot
ton, larger production of tobacco and
more hogs, cows and sheep will be
advocated by the chamber. Thla plan
has been a hobby with the chamber
since Ha creation two yeara ago. 'It
did much toward paying the communi
ty out of debt thla year, and before
another decade passes the directors
hope to see the distrlot look upon
cotton as a produot of little conse
quence. Last year the chamber stressed the
Importance ; of the culture ofpo
tatoes and small fruits. Those who
followed Its advice are finding that
they were winners. The 'production
will be materially Increased next year.
quietly and with little ostentation
Dunn Friday morning paid Its annual
tribute to the heroes who died on the
fields of France, In the. afternoon and
evening It joined the Dunn post of
the American legion In celebrating the
third anniversary of the signing of the
armistice. Stores and other business
establishments of the town were clos-
ed throughout the day, -
-The day'a activities were brought
to a ciose at nignt witn a play under
the auspices of the legion and a oon
cert by the Dunn concert band. The
band and many of the legionnaires
spent ' the early part of the day In
Benson aiding their brothera there In
staging one of the most Interesting
celebrations ever held In the little
Johnston county town.
A union) memorial service was held
here In Metropolitan theater at 11
,iafc.haJ4e.hlWlp-OJ3rhani
spent a few days here with her daugh
ter, Mrs. L. A. wnarton, mis ween.
Mr. and Mra Erwln A. Holt, of Bur
lington, were' visitors In the city mis
week and attended the Chautauqua
while here.
Mra Lydla Jordan and daughter,
Grace, and Mrs. Lorena Summers vis
ited at the home of Mr. and Mra. Floyd
Greeson last Saturday.
Frank Boring left last Saturday for
Kaoxville, Tenn., where he will be em
ployed by the Alfonso Custodian com
pany, and will help to erect and repair
smokestacks. Employes of the com
pany have been working here for aome
time.
The Gem Cotton mills stopped Thurs
day evening and gave the employes a
holiday.
J. W. Boring. Jr., left. Wednesday for
Florida, where he will spend the win
ter.: ' ,
Miss Irene Robinson, of Greensboro,
spent the week-end here with her. -parents.
.
J, A. Walker spent a few days in
Greensboro this week on business.
Ai W. Bell and. son, Clarence, of
Spray, spent the holidays here with
relatives. 1 ' (.''v
The young ladles, who are under the
Instruction of Miss Clapp, of the wel
fare department of the Mlnneola Manu
facturing company here, are turning
out . some very pretty work In the way
of" dresses and fancy goods.
Miss Lola Davidson, of Greensboro,
spent Friday here with Mr. and Mra
W, N, Huff. ...
4ltlie.TiriS DAY GEVERAILT "
OD8KHVED AT WAIHAW FRIDAY
' ' (Swcul u bills .fen.1
Warsaw. Nov. 12.-The biggest cele
bration Warsaw has ever held was on
Friday In celebration of the Armistice
day. The celebration Degao wun
parade through the streets. This was
headed by a brass Dana, rouowea Dy
the Chas. Gavin post of the American
Legion and ex-service men of war
saw and surrounding country. The
school children, on foot and in floats,
followed, while numbers of decorated
cars and floats brought up the rear.
An appropriate program for the oc
caslon was rendered by pupils of the
school In the auditorium. The speaker
of the day waa L M. Bailey, of Jack
sonville.
The day's celebration closed with a
football game between the local high
school team and that ot Rocky Mount
In which the visitors won by a soore
of 13 to 1.
I Mr. L. B. Cook
Tells How Cuticura
Healed Brother
' "When my brother was three
weeks old eczema broke out on his
head and face In blisters
and then scaled over. His
hair became very thin, and
he just scratched and cried
all the time and could not
rest day or night.
"Thetroublelastedabout
eight .nonths. We tried
everything we beard of with no re
sults. I read your advertisement for
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
bought some, and after iistng three
boxes of Cuticura Ointment, with the
Cuticura 8oep, he was completely
healed." (Signed) L. B. Cook, Har
rison, Georgia.
Cuticura Soap dally and Cuticura
Ointment occasionally, prevent pim
ples or other eruptions. They are a
pleasure to use, as is also Cuticura
Talcum, a fascinating fragrance for
perfuming the skin.
nip', Ih FmfctMiM Attrm: "Ortmrslrt.
r turta, Dpt S , Hftldn 4 1. Mmi." Sold mry
whrre Sop25e. Ointm.DtndMe. Tleum2Se,
BSwCuticura Soap thsvei without wut.
WfiROWN TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF
; . 6.
..I H I. Ml
A noted authority says that t few
drops of "Outgro" upon the skin sur
rounding 'the ingrowing nail reduces
Inflammation and pain and so tough
ens the tender, sensitive skin under
neath the toe nail, that It can not
penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns
naturally outward almost over night
"Outgro" Is a harmless, antiseptic
manufactured for chiropodists. How
ever, anyone can buy from the drug
store a tiny bottle eontainipa direo
tlons. s . su-tf
tended by nearly 1,000 people who
were addressed by Captain I. Roland
Williams, one of the youngest officers
of the American expeditionary forces,
who won the distinguished service
medal and the crolx de guerre by hero
ism on the fields of battle and who
was severely wounded twice.
In the afternoon the band now
numbering forty members entertain
ed thousands down town with con
cent of patriotic airs.
Funeral services for Mra Gertrude
Jackson Butler, wife of John E. But
ler, who died Thureday afternoon aft
er an Illness of several months, were
held from the Christian ohuroh here
yesterday afternoon. Interment waa
made In Greenwood cemetery. Rev.
John J. Langston preached the fun
eral sermon.
Mrs. Butler was 14 years old and
a daughter of the late Sampson T.
Jackson, of Sampson, county. She
leaves ner nusoana ana lour cnuaren.
wnen tne big warehouse now un
der construction for the General Utili
ty company Is completed about Jan
uary 1, Dunn will have storage space
tor approximately 16,000 bales of cot
ton. The new building will be 130 by
200 feet Jong and two stories high. Its
cost will be .about 170,000. The com'
pany already owns and operates two
warehouses which will accommodate
about 4.000 bales of cotton. All ot the
warehouse are bonded and will be
operated as auxiliaries to the co-opera
tlve marketing movement
SOCIAL EVENTS OF THE
PAST WEEK AT HICKORY
Mrs. Miller Luaekeon Hostess Maslc
Clubs Meet Mra. Martin itoot
essAt Bridge Party. '
(Bptcisl is ttaur Urn.) I
Hickory, Nov. 12. Mra. J, Teles
Miller entertained at a beautiful
bridge luncheon Friday and Saturday
afternoons In honor of her guest, Mrs.
J. W. Sayres, ot Richmond. Va, The
home was attraotlvely decorated In
giant chrysanthemums. A four-course
luncheon preceded the bridge Karnes.
Five 1 tables . were arranged for the
guests each afternoon,
On Friday evening Mra. E. E. Smith
entertained at dinner In honor of Mr.
Smith's birthday anniversary which
occurred on that day. Covers for 12
were laid at a table beautiful in Its
appointments. Four, courses were
served. , - .-..i
Mrs., I. W. Hendricks, of Chambers
burg, 'Pa secretary of literature of
the Woman's Missionary society of the
Potomao synod, waa the guest over
the week-end of Mrs. C C. Bost. On
Sunday evening Mra Hendricks made
a talk In the Reformed church.
The Junior Vivo Music club met
last Saturday afternoon with Miss
(Catherine ' Miller. After the rendi
tion of a splendidly arranged program
of musical selections, the hostess
served dainty refreahmenta
The Crescendo Muslo olub met en
Saturday afternoon with Miss Aline
West. An Interesting program was
rendered which Included an historical
sketch of music by George Grove, and
musloal numbers by members of the
olub. Piano selections were given by
Misses Aline West, Mary Klser, Vir
ginia Clark, Virginia Fox, Ada Mae
Grove, Cecelia Wlllard, Mary Rebecca
Moore and George Grove and Joslab
Wlllard. - '
Mra B. G.' Chllds and two children.
Elaine, and Frances, ot the University
of Virginia, are guests of her mother,
Mrs. C. A. Little.
Among the delightful events of the
past week was the bridge party giv
en Friday afternoon by Mrs. W. N.
Martin. Three tablca were placed for
carta In rooms which were very
bright and attractive In their decora
tions of rose dahlias and ferns. Mrs.
J. L. Riddle won the prise tor the
highest score, a, .fern dish with bulbs
and Mra, T. A. Mott received the oon
solatlon prise, two linen handker
chiefs. A salad course was served
after the game.
- Mr. and Mra, -Fred J,- Flagler enter
tained at luncheon on Thursday, their
guests including Mr. and Mrs. Henry
lilllott of Catawba, Mr. and Mrs. W.
T; Sledge, Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Bmd
haw and Misa Veda Luts. Five
courses were served.
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. J.
Teles Miller was hostesa to the Fort
nightly dob at her home on Twelfth
treet. There were 11 members pres
ent, and Mrs, J. W. Sayres, of Rich
mond, Va., waa a welcome guest The
lit ok under consideration was Hall
Oalna's "Master of Man." A feature of
the meeting was piano muslo given
by the hostesa A salad course was
-served after adjournment
Accepting the Invitation from the
t ltv council to mnt nnt In th fiMVf
1 Municipal building, the Community
club held the November meeting Frl
'lay afternoon In the courtroom. Mrs.
W. B. Ramsay presided' over the meet
ling which was brlisj owing to prepa
rations for the big" home talent
carnival which was bald In the lauara
Smart New Styles
Modes that are individual
- ; and distinctivethe high-
est quality obtainable, yet
priced within reach of
everyone the economy
merchandise to buy.
Select This Week
EXTRA
SPECIAL
VALUES
This WeekAs Long As
; They Last
Suits
JL Line, oOeloursBroadcloths
and Tricotine That We Are
Enabled to Offer at the Un
usually Low Price of
$24.85
Among these Suits will be found practically all tha
new styles, developed In materials that you know for
their utility and dependability. They are shown In '
blues, browns and black. The assortment la limited
aa to number. It you have been waiting an oppor
tunity to buy a good ault at a modest prloe, you
need wait no longer. Buy It tomorrow.
Dresses
Small Number Remaining of a
Special Purchase That We Are
Able to Pass Along to Our
Customers at the Very
Unusual Price of
$14.95
There are Polret twills, trlcotlnea, canton erepes and
eharmeuse garments that sell at wholesale ordi
narily for more than they are priced In this special
ottering. They are extraordinary values, reoelved
last week, that we are simply going to pass along
to our customers. Ordinarily these dresses would be
priced at 2S, f 2I.S0 and 134.
OWING TO THESE EXTREMELY LOW
PRICINGS WE MUST MAKE A SMALL
CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS.
COATS $19.85
$22.50, $25.66, $29.50 and up to $85.00
- All the smartest new styles Raglan sleeves. Throw and roll collars; full backs,
semi-fitted and strict tailored backs; some fur-trimmed but mostly self-trimmed, the
most desired style this season Developed in the soft new beautiful materials and
warm autumn colorings.
Sealine Plush Coats
v Fur Trimmed
$39.50 and $49.50
AReally Gorgeous
Array of the New
DRESSES
Velveteens, Chiffon Velvets,
Satin back Crepe, Canton
Crepe and Roshnara Abso
lutely the best in Material
and design; Warm dark Col,
orings and rich Combination
Trimmings
$29.50
And Up
To $69.50
THE BEST STYLED SUITS IN WIDE'ASSORTMENT- . .
Plain Tailored and Fur-trimmed .
STYLISH STO UT SUITS
$55
Shown in only the best materials, half
sizes, tailored and embroidery trimmed,
sizes 42y2 to 50y2 $55 to $75
$75
REAL SILK HOSE VALUES
Full Fashioned
Black Silk Hose,
Lisle Top
Full Fashioned
Black All-Silk
Hose
$2.50 $3.00
that evening under the auaplcea of
the olub. An address by Dr. Sprulll.
tuberculosis specialist, featured the
meeting.
Rev. and Mrs. W. O. Oooda have ar
rived from Greensboro to make their
home here and have taken rooma at
Mra. W. L, Abernethy'a bom on Tenth
avenue. At the recent Methodist
conference Mr. Ooode was made edu
cational secretary of the Western
North Carolina Methodlat conference.
Monday evening Mrs. Russell Robin
son was hostess to the Y. M. A. of the
iteformed church with 27 members
answering roll call. Mrs. J. O. Cllne
was a special guest. The business
sessions was lengthy as well aa In
teresting and plans for tha bassar In
December were completed. Mrsi 8. L.
Whltener, president, was In the chair.
Mra. 0. C. Collins, ot Chicago, is the
guest of Mr. and Mra Richard Balling -er
tn the Bhuford apartments on
Twelfth avenue. Mrs. Collins is Mrs.
Bellinger's mother.
Mrs. E. L. Shuford haa returned
from Gastonla where she attended the
D. A. R. meeting last week.
Big ('Surra Meeting Bads,
(Sprdsl It PtUl Nns.)
Klnston, Nov. 12. The Free Wll
Baptists have closed a largely-attendet
conventfoa- at -a - rural ehurch near
Ayden which was marked by the lay
ing of the cornerstone of the first
"imildlng ot a new seminary plant at
that town. The Institution will be one
of the best equipped church colleges
In this part of North Carolina. The
church expects to spend between 1300.
1)00 and 1600,000 on the buildings. The
Free Will Baptlata have maintained a
seminary at Ayden a number of yeara,
and their publishing plant for thla
region Is located . there. Persons from
throughout eastern Carolina attended
the unveiling exercises and final ses
sions ot the) eacvMUan,
K'nBisMKKBIEiKK'KXa tM . lll'i
: : WALL PAPER :
A Great Reduction In Wall Paper
We have a car load of nice new papers priced at or below pre-war prices. If you are' going to need wall
paper this year, it will pay you to take advantage of this sale. We hang it for you too, with the best of
skilled paper hangers. When you consider the quality of work we do, our prices are as low as anyr - We
want to sell you your wall paper whether we hang it or not. Just telephone us, and we will call and give
you an estimate.
B. D. GOLDEN, President
rnK p, nr.AnuM, manage
Greensboro Wall Paper Company
Thone 320
Denleri In Imported and American
"Wall Papers, Burlaps, Room Mouldings
CONTRACTORS FOR ALL INTERIOR DKCORATINO
228 E. Sycamore Street
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