Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Nov. 16, 1921, edition 1 / Page 10
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lO i.KEENSROKO DAILY NEWS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER lf, VJU Wilmington Development Com pany and C. K. Woodard, Inc., File Certificatea. PRINCIPAL OFFICES HERE The Wilmington Development com pany and the C, It, Woodard, lnc, with principal offices In this city, have been Incorporated, according to certificates died yesterday with Clerk of (Superior Court Mason W, tiant. The authorised capital stock of the Wilmington Development company Is $(011,000, divided Into (.000 shares of par value of 9 100 each. Of -this au thorised capital stock the full amount muy be Issued as common stock or any. part of the same up to one-half thereof may be Issued as preferred stock; but at no tlmo shall the amount of pre ferred stock Issued and outstanding exceed the amount of the common stock Issued and outstanding. The preferred stock may be Issued from time to time by order of the board of directors when authorized by the hold ers of two-thirds of the outstanding common stock in accordance with the laws of the state. The company may begin business when (300 of the capital stock has been issued. 1 i The objects and purposes of the company are to conduct in all its branches a general real estate busi ness and do and perform any and all lots and things necessary Incident thereto; to conduct In all Its brunches a general Insurance business and to this sod to act as agent, general, local or special, or broker in the business of marine, lire, life, health, accldentr II rielity, liability and other insurance; to deal in capital stock, or bonds, se curities or evidences of Indebtedness created by any other corporation, pub lio or' private. The Incorporators of the company are David White, I M. Ham and it. W. Harrison, all of Greensboro. The capital stock authorised for the Woodard, Inc.. is $40,000, divided Into 1,(00 shares of $25 each, However, the company may organise and begin busi ness when $20,850 composed of 834 hares are subscribed. The purposes of the corporation are to buy, sell, export and Import, dis tribute and otherwise deal in maga slnes, newspapers, books and publica tions of every class and description and to conduct by wholesale thereon and to rent, lease, sell or otherwise dispose of same. The corporation Is to acquire and take over as a going business the C. It. Woodard News Dealers business of Ureensboro. The incorporators are C. It. Wood ard, W. II. Malone and W. C. Tlmmone. SILVER RUN CLUB WORK , MAKING GOOD PROGRESS Fsuadera Of tke link I'lan To delect 1410 Charter Members From Urecas bor and High I'elnl, L. II. Fierson stated yesterday that work la progressing rapidly at Silver Lake club, located just enst of James town on the Greensboro-High l'oint asvhaltie highway. When completed the club will be one of the best in the state; thousands of dollars will be invested In the project. Grounds are being cleared and tim ber is being cut in preparation for the clubhouse; grading and blasting will lake place very soon in preparing for the lake and driveways. Plans are being made to arrango tennis, volleyball and hundball courts and a baseball field. It Is possible that the club will be equipped with an 1s hole golf course, it Is the purpose of the founders of Hllvcr Lake club to select 100 charter members from Greensboro and High Point and let them Invite a limited number df their friends to complete the membership. The club will be pri vate for members and their guests. The location Is considered ideal. It Is located at a convenient distance from both Greensboro and High Volnt and borders on the main highway. Mr. Hereon stated that there will be ramDlne facilities. "Couples with small children may colonise," said Mr Plerson. "No landlord wants to rent to parents with children, and It Is to help relieve this situation mat mis luea is planned by the founders of Silver Lake camp. There will be playgrounds and a picnic grove." Continuing Mr. Tlerson said: " Fa cilities for furnishing milk-fed fried chicken suppers are being provided for, which advantage will also be confined to members only. "The clubhouse will be Bpaclotisly ar ranged for dancing amonlg Its mem bers and guests, but there will bo no publlo or extreme dancing. Arrange ments will also be provided for enter taining and feeding various civic or ganisations as well as giving them pleasurable outings." BIDS OPENED FOR WORK AT A. AND T, COLLEGE Ceatraet Will Be Awarded sometime Today I'laa to Start I'onatrue lloa as noon as Possible. The bids for two new bindings to be erected a the A. and T. college were opened yesterday afternoon at S o'clock at C. M. Vanstery's residence on North Elm street but the success ful bidder was not announced. The contraot will be let sometime today. The mattor was deferred on nccount of the absence of A. M. Scales, a mem ber of the board of trustees. He will be In the city today. About 15 contract ore submitted bids for the work. It Is planned to have work started on the new buildings as soon as possible after the contract is awurded. Commerce Directors Indorse Plans For Membership Drive Great High Sachem Hudson Declares Festival In December Will Be a Great Event W. M. Morrison Is New Chairman of . Mercantile Bureau Survey Road to Raadleman. The directors of the chamber of eommftrce, at their regular moot ing held last night, Indorsed the plank of the membership commit tee for the festival to bo ht-ld In con nection with a membership campaign; elected W, 'W. Morrison as chairman of the mercantile bureau' to succeed H. H. Felder; Indursed th plan of the secret advertising committee lo cen sor advertising schemes In the city; and on motion of t W. Gold, chairman of tlit agricultural bureau, promised their whole-hearted co-operation to County Aj-tcnt (Jarre tt in hja efforts to improve the standard of dairy cattle In Ouilford county. C, C. Hudson, great high sachem of the campaign for members, reported the plans of the committee for the drive. Already a prospective list of members to be (rained to the chamber of com merce nas been prepared, there beinK about 460 flames on the list. Mr. HimI son promised that the entertainment tb he Klven at I he tobacco warehouses at the close of the campaign on Decem ber !f will be one of the largest cele brations ever lu-Id in any city of this state. Two nights will be required to present the entire program. The first night all present wilt be dressed In Indian costume and the second night eaih guest will he expected to imper sonate some notable figure of history, American or that of any other country. For the best costume each night a prize of 150 will be awarded. Other prises will also be given for costumes. 1'lans for the entertainment in elude the selection of a princess to horn a vtry valuable present will be given. Kach member of the 'chamber of commerce will have a part in the selection of the princess, but Mr, Hud son Is very reticent In announcing the details of this part of the program, as there is a great doal of mcrecy about the whole matter, However, he told the members of the board of directors enoiiKh about the matter to seemingly convince them that the whole affair will be a big one. An effort is bflng made to secure some Cherokee Indians for the first night's performance ana Mr, Hudson declared that he had reason to believe the ef fort will be successful. . All civic and religious organizations will be invited to provide booths In the form-of wigwams. At these booths confetti and other things suitable for the occasion will be offered for sale. Already a number of organizations have re, nested space for booths and a committee will be appointed to allot space for the various booths. I'rof. Wade H. lirown will be In charge of the music for the two nights and he has already secured two excel lent bands. In addition to the bands it Is thought that a number of college girls will take part In chorus work. The secret committee on adverting censorship offered a resolution which was adopted giving to this committee the power to either accept or reject any advertising scheme offered by ad vertising solicitors at any tlmo. The reason for this plan. It was stated, in that many solicitors from companies unknown to, business men of Greens boro sell schemes which are practically worthless to those who buy them, it ft estimated by the committee that many thousands of dollars were lost by Greensboro bunincss nu n during the past year us a result of listening to unknown advertising solicitors, The proposed plan Is to have a placard placed In each business house Inform ing nil solicitors they must have the certification of the advertising censor ship committee before the business man to whom he bus appealed will talk business 'with hlm, K. II, Jeffrcss discussed the road sit uation In the vounty at the present lime. He stated that the survey of the road from Heldsville to ltandlcman. via Greensboro, will be made at an early date and thnt tt is believed actual con struction will begin as soon as possi ble. This Is one of (ho links In the direct road from Virginia to the south. It will connect with the High f'otnt Ashboro road at H.uulleman and plans are now being considered forthe ex tension of this highway from Ashboro on to Aberdeen. Frank C. Pago and J. Klwood Cox, highway commissioners, will determine the route of the road from Greensboro to Uiindleman. OTEEN SITUATION GOOD MRS. EVANS AWARDED SAYS FORMER PATIENT A JUDGMENT OF $1,001) Girls! Do You Know Why Your Hair Is Ugly? A simple. Inexpensive M ay in Uulrkly Make It Much Heavier Lustrous, .. .Soft BlMl KluffT, - .!( your .UairiS-iinl'Dilm; short of pet led Is losing color, too dry, wispy and difficult to arrange attractively, nr - If the soalp burns and itches, you should immediately use Parisian Sage. The first application removes alt dan druff, cools and Invigorates the scalp, and beautifies the hair until It Is Klo riously radiant. Parisian Sage supplies all hair nerds. It contains the enact elements needed " to roak the hair soft and wavy, and to make It grow long, thick and beau- tlful. It la delightfully perfumed not ticky or greasy, and can be had at any drug or toilet counter. Parisian Sage acts Instantly one ap plication stops Itching head and fresh ens up the hair. You will be surprised and delighted with this helpful toilet necessity, for nothing else is so good for the hair and scalp, and nothing so quickly beauttlles the hair, giving it that enviable charm and fascination. Parisian Sage is inexpensive and easily used at home. Greensboro Drug Co., sells lota of It and will guarantee It t yoa. D, J. A gee, of Greensboro, JuhI From Hospital, Denies Lack of Clothing. EVERYTHING IS ALL RIGHT Strong denial that patients at the government hospital at Oteen are suf fering from a lack of the necessities of life was made yesterday by D. J. Agoe, of Greensboro, who returned a week ago from Ihe hospital after three months there as a patient. Mr, Agee went further and said that the patients at Oteen received an abundance of everything needed, that they were treated splendidly, and that he does not see how any kick could be raised. He was particularly aroused by a re port carried in the Dally News Tues day morning that Hennlor Simmons had asked the director of the war veterans bureau to Investigate charges made by Norfleet S. Hmlth, of Scotland Neck. Mr. Hmlth reported to Senator Simmons, so the Washington story said, that the Scotland Neck post of the American legion had been asked to supply clothing which the men at Oteen lacked. "1 was a patient at Oteen from Aug ust 10 to November D," said Mr. Agee, who Berged in company H, 105th Kn Klneers, 30th Division, during the war. "and during the entire time 1 received as good treatment as a person cuuld get at any hospital. Furthermore, J did not see, nor did 1 hear of any com plaint except here and there among a few chronic grumblers. The great body of the patients at Oteen Is entire ly satisfied with the manner In which the hospital is conducted, and they have every reason to be satisiled. "We had plenty of clothing, plenty of food, good food, too, and from doc tors and nurses we recoived splendid treatment. "The trouble about which Mr. Smith complains Is no real trouble. Some of the American legion posts In the stato have been asked to take over certain wards to see If anything can be found for the patients which they really need. That's all right; It's a fine thing. Representatives of the legion went around to the different patients and asked what was wanted and some of the men suggested small gifts. The trouble was that men who were get' ting compensation and had plenty of money asked fur a lot of clothing, knew of one man who had Just drawn from the government $1,200. He asked tor socks and a few things like that which he could easily have bought. When this aort of thing was found out, it was suggested that the legion devote Its attention not to these men but to others who did not have as much money. "1 um sure any Impartial investtga tion would find conditions at oteen in fine shape. Certainly 1 found them so. in thre months 1 gained 34 pounds. 1 had all the clothing I wanted and It was of good Quality. Bo was the food and so was everything else. Major Miller, head of the legion at the has pita), Is ono of the llne.it men X ever saw. Ho told us to let him know if we needed anything and he would Hee that we got It If he -had to pay for It out of hla own pocket. Oteen is all right. Anybody who has lived there as I have will find It out too." LOCAL TOBACCO SALES, About SS. Pounds Hold Here Guod Tobarro Sells Well. In the two tobacco warehouses yes terday shout 32.000 pounds of weed were sold. Prices for good tobacco continue good. There was consider able amount of Inferior stuff was sold here yesterday. " " " T. 11. Reynolds sold 5 pounds at f8 cents per pound; IK at M cents and 6" s.t 9 cents. Emory Gray disposed of 32 poumia at J cents per pound and til at 6s cents. A. A, Florence sold 92 pounds at 46 cents per pound; flu at 1,4 cents and 74 at 9 cents. Harold brothers sold (0 pounds at S3 cents; 8 at 47 cents and SO at 86 cents. J. C. Simpson sol 120 pounds at 44 cents per pound and 100 at 68 cents. Dennis Tharker received 60 centi per pound for 60 pounds; 65 cents per pound for R0 pounds; 85 cents per pound for a pile of 80 pounds. PACK A YU K.-l'HKSllKNT IN ROAD III II.DF.IIft- ASSOCIATION New York, Nov. 18. H. L. Bowlby chief of the war materials division of the United States bureau of public roads, was elected president of the American Road Rudders' association at its annual meeting here today, Frank O. Page, chairman of the North Carolina state highway commit lion, vat named a vlo president, Woodmen of World Must Pay Policy Taken Out By Plain tiff's Husband. RASCOES RETAIN CHILD The Jury in Kflperlor court, yester day morning returned a verdict giv ing Mrs. Daisy Evans ?l,0i)0 agulnst the Sovereign camp of the Woodmen of tho World, White Oak. The trial of the caso started Munday afternoon and was only finished yesterday morning. The fraternal organization, withdrew payment of an insurance policy taken out by Mrs. Evans' husband, deceased. contending that he had taken out the policy while he was suffering of a disease he knew would prove fatal In the afternoon the trial of the case of tieorge Kuffin, negro, vs. Urs. Sebusllan mid C. C. Stewart, both S. I'. negroes, lluftin Is seeking to recover damages In the sum of Su.000, alleging that the two doctors caused personal njury to him through their ulleged carelessness In operating upon him fol lowing an accident. The defendants contend that through their carefulness and energy they saved the plaintiff's ire. 'l lie trial will be resumed upon the meeting of court this morning at 9:S0 o'clock. Late In the afternoon Judge James L. Webb heard a habeas corpus pro ceedings In which J. w. Dennis, of High Point, petitioner, tried to get custody of Juanlta Dennis Rascoe. four years of ago, now in custody of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rascoe, of High Point. Judge Webb, after hearing arguments by the lawyers, declared that he thought the child was get ting along very nicely in Its present home, ruling that the Rascoes may keep It until further order of the court. The child, a little bright fnce tot, the daughter of Mr. Dennis' daugh ter. It was given, according to attor ney for the Hascocs, to the Rascoes about six months ngo. The petitioner claimed that his daughter nover In tended giving up the child entirely. It was also alleged that the Rascoes were not desirable people, but Judge Webb could find nothing to substantiate this negation. ' D, H. Parsons and T J. Oold repre sented tho Rascoes. while T. W. Albert- son appeared for tho petitioner. THOMASVILLE GOES OVER 1,000 ON THE ROLL CALL First Vot Pant Tmt nr to Exceed ituota, it In Probably Leading Country Kor 'I'hlril Time (foretul to DI1t Nrti.) Thomasvtllt1, Nov. ft. The Thoman villa chapter of the lU'd Cross, which for the past two years huw U& the en tire United Statea h) heing Urst to go over the top In the annual roll call flniahed up a two-day campaign thit afternoon and onre mnre Jumped uhead or its quota of l.ooo members Although full Information 1 not ob tainable here, It is believed that for the third wuccessive year Thomasvl la the llrat city In the country to e ceed Its quota. The campaign started yesterday morning under tho direction of Churl V. Lambeth, chapter chairman, who has led JhieiHeiCiro9H.jio.ylttfMX.-iii. the other two years. The entire city wan divided Into district with a ttnin for each district and for th down town section and the different inilln, Sweeping over the rlty yesterday, the canvflHsers continued their work today and early this afternoon they had ex ceeded the quota of 1,000. The work Will hot'Blopy and It is expected that' a far larger number will be enrolled, KERNERSVILLE PARTY IN W RECK AT STATESVILLE Car Driven by T. C MeCuUton Collide With One Operated by John AlHwnn. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. McCutaton and Mrs. C- H. Shields and her four small children, of Kernerftville, narrowly es caped Injury irr an accident which oc curred near Statenvllle yesterday morning about 8 o'clock. The car which Mr. McCulson was driving and one driven hy John Allison, of Elm wood, collided, both cars being badly damaged and Mrs. Shields and one o: her children were thrown out of th car. However, no one suffered any thing but minor bruises and cuts. The Kernersvilie party were route to Morganton when the acclden occurred. The car was so badl wrecked that they left it in a repai ehop in StatesviUo and returned to .Greensboro last night by rail. Committee Appointed to Digest the Subject and Formulate Recommendations. NEED A JUVENILE HOME Greensboro Jlotarlans, meeting; yes terday at Park Place Methodist church, where the Indie, of the congregation served a most excellent - luncheon, heard talkt on all the main phases of boys' work. At the conclusion the president was directed to appoint a cornmlttoe of three to direst the en tire subject, formulate recommenda tions in accordance with various sug gestions. Including- recommendations as to the construction M a building for the social and physical work of the high school, the need for which the school authorities have been present ing for months. It developed that the school attendance record for the year Is exceedingly gratifying. It Is expected, said K. J. M. Hobbs. called upon by President Bternberger to talk of the Ited Cross call, that the number of disabled former service men will Increase until 1825. In 1819 there were 3,000 of them registered, last year 17,000, this year 26.000. The great, foremost object of the Ked Cross ia to see these men through. Its work has been endorsed In a resolution of the American legion. The next object of the organization is Improvement of the public health, the needs of which were illustrated when 26 per cent of the young men were found unfit for army service. The Hed Cross is meet ing that need, but It Is a workthat will require at least a generation. 'It continues fo furnish relief to people In distress an the result of famine, tire and ll'jotl. H Is relieving famine in Russia. 1 oland and Austria, and con tinues to minister to the children of Europe. C. ('. Hudson, as leader of the cham ber of commerce membership drive, told something of the plans for and asked co-operation in tho effort that is to add 6'iij more to the organization's 600 membership. The president turned the meeting over to Frederick Archer, superintend ent of schools, who said that of the 1,116 boys, ages 10 to 18. in the city, 923 were in the public schools. Some are legally at work, many are in oth er schools and 'colleges. Of the boys of la not In school (one or two below that nge) there are five; aged 14, four; 15, 14 out; the other ages, 62. 62 and 90, respectively. Tho schools are fol lowing a definite plan of boys' work. It. W. tileun said thnt the outstand ing result of the work of the Camp and Playground association Is that of four or live boys who were formerly problems on tho hands of the welfare workers, three are now outstanding In. iiiiy scuut. activities. The qamp and Playground association is properly auxiliary to the high and grammar schools, and the closer the association co-opcrutes with the schools, the bet ter both will be able to function. Mrs. Stern gave as the foremost need in her work a Juvenile detention home. ,-We are criticised becauso we sometimes use the Juvenile cell," she said, "hut It Is necessary." The next need Is an all-time probation and truant officer; there should be one man for each place, but they will be glad to get one to combine the offices. And the need for a reformatory for negro youth continues to be great. 1C. S. Wills, for a standing committee on this enterprise, said that .the club muy expect something definite In a few weeks. The committee has not been Ulle. Hnrry Shnrp outlined the Y. M. C. A netivities in connection with the gen eral subject of boys' work; gymnasium periods, Sunday school baseball league, night school, training of leaders for boys' work, the father and Bon week plans for January, etc.- "Our greatest problem." said he, "Is the use of vul garlty and profanity by the older boys." The Y. M. C. A. needs the moral and financial help of the churches and other organizations, and Is willing to be held responsible for work and methods. "Check us up; investigate us." he invited. V. A. Hewitt mentioned the main facts of the Hoy scout organisation since Its formation In 1919. Of the 1 10,000 subscribed for support, much has been lost In various ways: remain ing uncollected. The work has been conducted with extreme economy. The county commissioners have helped ma terially by giving the organization uarters in which to work. For tne remulnder of the year there is $1.28 In the treasury. Through Hoy scout ac tivities changes are constantly taking place In the lives of the underprivileg ed boys. The Kotary club should pro- uc-e at least one active scout master from its membership. At least three should be qualitied to make scouting speeches In technical form. Each Ilo- tarian should take the Boy scoui monthly periodical, to be called for by some scout, with whom the memner, should discuss .the contents. The club's boys work committee should be In definite relationship With tne scouc organization executive committee. The boys work committee should make a oomplote survey of the club to relate each member In a definite way to the cout activities and should make report In writing within 80 days. The club should be pledged to stand be hind the financing of the scout organisation- for a three-year period. uev. wane Mmitn, ox mo cnuron Dy the Side of the Road, urged that the agencies, such as the Kotary club, con cerned with boye' work, visit the in stitutions devoted to spiritual wel fare; he spoke for the Ministerial as sociation, and suggested that the Ko- tartans In a body visit churches. Sun day schools, church playgrounds as an organization and as Individuals set out to learn something of the spiritual side of work with the young people, as well as supporting it second hand. "Go nto It for yourself, be spiritual lead ers, said he. O. B. Phillips, principal of tho high school, talked nbout "What we have what we are trying to do, what we need." For mental, physical and social develonment of the 360 boys and 460 girls "wo ...have, people.. we .know. ..to. be efficient" and they must have real. hearty, support and co-operation. There is yet unsupplled the need of s building ca l t a hut or gymnasium for the physical and social work. The nhvaleal work period is lost on a rainy dav: In other days the work is done in the onen. There is no social oppor tunity whatever for the commercial group, employed Saturday nights. The others have the use of the Y. W. C. A. hut on that night, and the school peo ple are glad to get It, but wren that Is not as if they had a place ox incir own, where they would be in full au thority. , If e LOCOMOBILE In order to accentuate the enormous structural strength and vitality of the Locomobile its Mak ers announce an entirely new specific time and. distance guarantee on individual components. Perhaps in no other way can the sincerity and real value of the car be so convincingly stated. GUARANTEE THE FRAME. Tha foundation of the car replaced free if ft breaks or tegs in 15 years. , . THE ENGINE BED i also guaranteed for 16 yoars. . THE CYLINDERS. New ones will be provided, no charge, if they craclt ir-.sido of 3 years. THE CRANK SHAFT is to be installed free if it should break in 5 years. THE CONNECTING RODS are guaranteed against breakage for 6 years. THE PISTON AND RINGS are guaranteed for 1 year. THE FRONT AXLE is guaranteed against breakage for 15 years, THE CARBURETOR, If permission is given to seal to prevent meddling, is guar anteed against replacement of parts in 3 years. ' THE MAGNETO is guaranteed for 25,000 miles. THE RADIATOR is guaranteed for 2 years. THE CLUTCH is guaranteed for 26,000 miles. THE TRANSMISSION CASE is guaranteed for 16 years. THE BRAKES are guaranteed for 20,000 miles. THE PROPELLER SHAFT is guaranteed for 50,000 miles. THE REAR AXLE HOUSING AND TUBES are guaranteed for 15 years. THE TRANSMISSION GEARS will be replaced without any charge, if one breaks. THE TRANSMISSION SHAFTS are guaranteed against breakage in 50,000 miles. THE STEERING GEAR is protected by a special guarantee which replaces any part at any time without charge if it breaks. ' . THE DIFFERENTIAL GEARS AND CASE are guaranteed for 5 years. THE WIRING is guaranteed for 3 years. THE STARTING MOTOR is guaranteed for 3 years. THE BATTERY is guaranteed for 25,000 miles if well used. THE STEERING WHEEL is guaranteed for 5 years. : THE SPRINGS are guaranteed on a basis of 2 years. THE WHEELS are guaranteed for 5 years. THE CIRCULATING PUMP AND FAN, 5"years. THE REAR AXLE GEARS, for 25,000 miles against breakage. FRONT TIMING GEARS guaranteed against defect for 25,000 miles. EQUIPMENT. Even the details of equipment are guaranteed. THE LOCOMOBILE COMPANY WORKS: BRIDGEPORT, CONN. HARES MOTORS OF THE CAROLINAS, Inc. SALES DISTRIBUTORS SERVICE has just prepared a complete report for the state authorities, showing the amount of grain threshed in the county during the season just concluded. There were 101, 334 bushels of wheat threshed from 16,131 acres and 84,151 buHhels of oats from 2,553 acres and 7,710 bushels of rye from 1,298 acres. This year's report shows that the wheat crop Is Just about half that of last year, there being raised about 6 2-3 bushels pf wheat to the acre. O. A. Anderson, of Greensboro It. F. fx. No. 2, operating a thresher, turned out 7.529 bushels of wheat, 2,12 of oats and 692 of rye. He served 131 farms. This was the largest amount of araln threshed by any of tho 47 operators applying to Mr. Wharton for licenses. All threshers In the state are re quired by law to secure license from tho register of deeds before commenc ing upon the work of threshing. This Is one fairly good way of arriving at the grain crops in the state. COLLEGE GIRLS CHARTER A SPECIAL TROLLEY CAR Classes F.ntertnlB Kaek Other and Greensboro Traffic Officer For gets o Watch, Traffic. The senior and sophomore classes of Greensboro college entertained each other and Iota of Greensboro people yesterday afternoon when they chart ered a speolal car from the I'ubllc Service company for a ride about the city. As the car came up West Market street the girls, who filled the car just about to Its limit, cheered might ily, sang lustily and sweetly, and caused the traffic officer on duty at the corner of Elm and West Market to turn his eyes entirely away from the traffio for several minutes. As a matter of fact no harm was done by the slight lapse of the officer for pretty near everybody driving cars, rldiiiK bicycles or walking paused at the same time to watch the girls who were apparently having the time of their lives. Proaonnced Earth Shock. Washington, Nov. 15. A pronounced earthquake shock was registered on the seismograph at Georgetown uni versity today, the estimated distance of the disturbance being 1,900 miles. from Washington and probably (o the south. The tremors began at 3:51 p. ni.. at tained their maximum Intensity at 4:01. and endod at 5:05 o'clock. Isfant Is Burled. The funeral of the infant of W. C. Boren, Jr., who died Monday, was held yesterday morning at 11 o'clock, Hev. J. H. Barnhardt conducting tho services at the grave. Interment was made, in Green Hill cemetery. MASONS CONFER HIGHER DEGREES AT CHARLOTTE Nearly 2no Candidates For flctttsk Hlte Honors at Knit Rranloa. Hold n II lg llnnqnrt. (SprrUI lo Dully Sen.) Charlutte, Nov. 10. The annual fall reunion of tho co-ordinate bodies. Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Free Masonry, In the valley of Char lotte, convened this morning for three days and nights of active work. There are more than 180 candidates here for the higher degrees, ranging from fourth to 32d. This will be the most complete re union ever attempted by Carolina Con sistory No. , in that many degrees which have heretofore been communi cated will be given in full. Tho Consistory has never before been In position to give all of the degrees and hence a number of them have been received by communication. Since the last meeting, however, de gree teams under the direction of W. H. Liddell are in excellent shape for the full work. Those familiar with Scottish Rite Masonry state that this1 will greatly enhance- the beauty of this beautiful branch of Masonry. The Masonic temple on South Tryon street presents a scene of activity as the candidates and degree tennis are busily engaged in the work. GRAIN CROPS SHOW BIG DECREASE IN GUILFORD There Wer Threshed l Guilford Thl irasen 101.S84 Bushels ol Wheati 47 Threshers At Work. II. H. Wharton, register of deeds, Eczema, Itching Skin, Pimples and Dandruff ended by f OR SKIM IRRITATIONS Cvtry aok tl Oee MM trtlM Ftour MffiH Mitt IMlM Htul Whim yom want mxtttttnt plain Hoar mk tmr Your griddle does itself proud! YOU never turned finer hot cake than the light, " tender kind that Occo-nee-chee Flour makes. It makes your griddle'perform as it never did before. Crisp, fluffy biscuits and waffles are so easy to bake with Occo-nee-chee Self-Rising Flour. You just mix it with water or milk, add shortening and your batter is ready for the griddle or oven. No worry about measuring baking powder, salt or soda; they are already mixed with the flour in exactly the right proportions and cost less this way. Good baking is simply a matter of a good fire with Occo-nee-chee Flour. Put Occo-nee-chee Flour on your next grocery order. It comes in the plump, well-filled sack with the Indian Hd. AUSTIN-HEATON COMPANY Durham N. C OCCO-NEE-CHEE Self Rising Flour lakes the Guest out of Baking and Saves you Money
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 16, 1921, edition 1
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