Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Nov. 20, 1921, edition 1 / Page 8
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i MJEENSHOKO DAILY NEWS. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20. lEKililllE Mrs. Whitesell Hostess to Bible Claaa; Miss Shepherd to the Presbyterian Choir. MRS. JULIA COOK VERY ILL (sptrkl to UUU Km.) OlbsonvllLc, Nov. 19. Tuesday even- Ing t her homo here, Mn, O. L. White ell delightfully entertained the Morton Bible class1 of the Baptist church. The business meeting was opened by scrip ture reading and prayor by the presi dent, Miss Alma Hell. Business wan transacted and plans made for the hol iday, after which fruits were served by the hostess. Tbmm present were Misses Olau Allen, Vera Lynch, Mabel Craven, Viola Hllnson, Alice Oates, Augusta Webster, 1'l.Ha Allred, Hosa fates, Melissa Baldwin. Undine Moore, (lladys Heford, Winnie Keeves, Ksple Hoots, Alma Hell. Lulu Heford, Nettle ),eo Cobb. lele Hancock, Sallle Web ster and Mrs. A. W. Hell.; Work on the sldewulk Improvement Iters has begun and A T. Hartmeu. engineer, has been very busy for the past few days and the superintendent, C. L. Bridges, has a foroo of men a. work and It Is expected that It will not take very long to finish the walkx. Mrs. Walter Hmlth. Mrs. W. .1. Jen rings. Miss Nlhel Jordan and l'aul Jor dan visited Miss Mary I'arks In Uam eur Sunday. llev. Crlfton Irving and llev. Arthur Kale, of Trinity college, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Q. Yow. Mr. and Mrs. J. I.. Koblnson spent Sunday In Danville, Va. Mr. and Mrs. W. .1. Jennings and son Inoe, spent the week-end In Liberty with relatives. J'rofessor Totten. of Yadkin college, spent the week-end hero with his daughter, Mrs. 1'. It. Owen. Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Kloyd Hawk, a daughter. I). A. Klvett. Jr., spent tho week-end With his father at Jordan. Rev. r. T. Clapp. attended the Chris tian conference In Imnvllle, Va., this Week, The ladlei of this place met at Liberty hull Friday afternoon to or ganise and select committees to place the Red t'ross seals before thu public, at this place, t'oinmlttees were se lected and the campaign will begin at once. It Is hoped that they will go over the top In this work. The pro ceeds will be used for persona who suffer from tuberculosis. Miss Sallle Shepherd entertained the choir of the Hilhcrnn church at her home Thursday evening. Games were played and a contest held. Mrs. It. H. Wynne was successful In the contest. iA salad course waa served. I Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wharton, of Knoxville. Tenn, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. CI. A. Wharton. Mrs.'tlreeson, of Kaxapahaw, Is visit ing her daughter. Mrs. Jacob Tickle. Mrs. Tom Overman suffered a slight troke of paralysis last Saturduy, but ahe Is resting very well. Mrs. 1. L. lloblnson spent tho week end In (Ireensboro with her daughter. Miss Minnie Summers, Miss Mary Klla Smith and ltobert Wlnshury, of Kummerfleld. and Charlie I'ullem, of near High Point, were the guests of Mrs. Lorena Rummers Sunday. Mr. Ureenson. of Saxapahnw, visit ed his daughter here last Sunday. Mrs. Julia Ann Cooke Is very 111 at h.r home near here. Mrs. It A. Oohbel.of Spencer, Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. waynick this week. The Junior Baraoa class of the M. K. church met Monday evening wilh Vance and Howard Allen. After the business was attended to candles and fruits were served. Mrs. Lattle Drown visited her sister Mrs. Murray In White Oak last Sun day, Mrs. Murray is very ill with pneu ', snonla, Mrs. Huchlnson. of (Ireensboro, spent Saturday and Sunday at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cue. . Miss Frances Lemtnons spent the Week with relatives in KernerBVllle. Little Miss l.lla Korbls, of Greens boro, la visiting Mrs. L. I). Yow. TICISI ft Dll. McCIIAt KKN IIAI'MH.V ON TIIK IIOAI) TO UKCOVKItV tAMil to Pally Km.) Oullford College. Nov. It. On Tue day night. Dr. .1. F. McCracken was found by the side of his par one mile north of (lullford College, Ho was un conscious for a short while as a re sult of not having been well recently and worrlment from cranking his car. which produced a strained heart, and an overflow of blood to the lungs, but he waa soon cared for and hrought to his home by friends, a doctor called nnd he Is greatly Improv ed and Is getting along nicely. Technical Experts Want Big Modern Navy Others Fear Anglo-Saxon Domination. SAY HUGHES NOT SINCERE IpmIiI CWt it Dtlv Mm. By CLAHUNCB K. ST HE IT. fropyrlfhl, JH31, by rhUtfWpdtt fublifl Udgw.) Koine, Nov. 19. A wavg of criti- otim has followed tho expression of approval with which the preag first received Secretary Hu if ties' proposal for disarmament. The plan Is at tacked on one hand by experts from a technical standpoint and on the other by nationalists who fear that It means Angio-Haxon domination or tne world. with the Latin nations reduced to sec ond rate powers. Typical of the former Is General Valseochl, former chief of naval en gineering, who has built many of the most Important Italian units. in an Interview today he declares that as signing specified tonnage to each power Is not "a sincere or a technical ly just basis for the establishment of limitation of armaments founded on a proportional equilibrium in strength." General Vulseocht argues other ele ments such as speed, age and arma ment of wurshipH are so Important that a. navy of 100,000 tons might be easily superior to one of double that ton nage. KHgarding tho situation of Italy, hu says that a great blockade could soon ruin tho nation and con cludes that "If peace in the Mediter ranean In to be roally assured Italy must have a navy not Inferior to that of any other nation which has politi cal, commercial or economic interests In the Mediterranean. As- our most modern warships, compared with those of other powers, are already anti quated, to baso our nnval strength on tminugo would be disastrous for us. If tho Washington conference truly wUhen to further the ende of peace by n Just limitation of armament the mportance of this argument which is capita to us cannot bo ignored." Tho Italian navy, according to Gen eral Valsochl, should not Include duper-dreadnaughts but should con sist of smaller and faster ships. He urges I ho conference to forbid sub mariner capable of being used for of fensive purposed calling the submarine "an unhuman wpapon." NEW WHOLESALE FIRM FORMED AT BURLINGTON It Is The nillh-WIHtnmann lar lied Cross Drive Tale Week Other llurltngton ftews. (Bpft-Ul to hilly Pifti.) Iturllngton, Nov. 19. A new whole sale firm has been chartered by the state, to conduct a candy and confec tionery business In tiurllngton. The name of the new firm Is Kmlth-Wllllam- son, Inc., and It Is composed of J. Wil son Williams, presdent; Hen J. Wil liamson, vice-president: W. P. .Smith, secretary and treasurer. The new wholesalo firm will occupy the Waller building on Spring street, and will begin business within a short time. The organization of this new business firm is another Indication of the growth and development of Iturllngton. The Burlington chapter, U. 1). Tinynl Arch Masons, staged a hlg event here Thursday afternoon and night when about 40 members were given the Itoyal Arch degree and tho threo degree leading up to the supreme degree. An Important part of the program was a banquet given In the chamber of com meroo dining hall by the ladles of the Klrst Christian church. K. K. Parker, Jr., of Orahnm, was toastmaster and delivered a tine speech, tlrand exalted high priest. John J. Phoenix, of (Ireens boro, was the principal speaker at the banquet. Attendants at the ceremonies and banquet Included Masons from Greensboro, Ashevllle, Graham, Mehane and Haw Hlvcr. The local lodge of Itoyal Arch Masons has been organised only a few months and has a member ship of nearly 100. The new m-lek tratMme; that haa heen under construction for severul weekH by a local real eatnte firm, located on West Iavla street, is ncarlng com pletion. H is expected to be ready for occupancy by next week, anil will be occupied by one of the local bottling plants. " r ' ' The membership drive of the Hel Cross will be executed here next Tues day. J. L. Scott, chairman of the local chapter, is organising his forces and preparing for the drive. The organiza tion will consist of tour captains with ten assistants each, and a thorough canvass of the town will be made on Tuesday afternoon. The selected work ers will meet In a banquet at the Chamber of Commerce dining hall and plans for the drive will be complet ed. Every cltlr.cn of the town will be asked tor II as payment tor member- Shop Early This Week For Thanksgiving H o 1 i d ay .A p p a r e 1 Select at McArthur's where the newest styles always find first introduction where quality mer chandise is priced within reach. COATS $19.85 $22.50, $25.00, $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 Fur Trimmed $39.50 and $49.50 A Really Gorgeous Array of the New DRESSES Velveteens, Chiffon Velvets, Satin back Crepe, Canton Crepe and Roshnara Absolutely the best in Material and design; Warm dark Col orings and rich Combination Trimmings. 6?Q ?ft And Up $7 .01 To $69.50 The Best Styled Suits in Wide Assortment Plain Tailored and Fur-Trimmed STYLISH STOUT SUITS Shown in only the best materials, half sizes, tailored and embroidery trimmed, sizes 42 Vg to 50 $55 to $75. $55.00 $75.00 Thanksgiving Specials DRESSES An Assortment of Most Unusual Values for the Week At $14.95 arid $24.85 There are Poiret twills, tricotines, canton crepes and charmeuae garments that sell at wholesale ordinarily tor more than they are priced in this special offering. Thoy are extraordinary values, received last week, that we are simply going to pass along to our customers. Ordinarily these dresses would be priced at $25, $29.60 and $36. SUITS Suits of Velours, Broadcloth, Tricotine, and Other Popular Materials. Unusual Values At $24.85 and $39.85 Among these Suits will be found practically all the new styles, developed in materials that you know for their utility and de pendability. They are shown in blues, browns and black. The assortment is limited as to number. If you have been waiting an opportunity to buy a good suit at a modest price, you need wait no longer. Buy it tomorrow. Owing to These Extremely Low Pricings We Must Make a Small Charge For Al terations. SHIRTWAISTS A special rack of Georgette and Crepe de Chine Waists that are . remarkable values at $2.95 M ARTHURS Reward for Every Answer!, THIS IS A GENUINE ADVERTISEMENT BY A RELIABLE CONCERN! Girt Comet Names of Cities At tUs right you Mt Uwnofmtnduplettm that can be nuk Into 12 namat of citiei In th itJnttrct Startt. kjnfnH" No. I tpalU NEW YORkL Now try to all nnd be rewarded. PRIZE SENT IMMEDIATELY TO YOU Writ iimu on postcard of tn a Irttar. Mention whether your at t under or over 17 hm mat mod eultabie prist) and write emit Unai wlili aiHim r'rt'T Vou ommd not - d oam f your domt now or Uteri ThU u iflemtn offer . You and ererr other pataon who .aandi In the name will receive a prlie at equal lvalue vet which man become worth $1000 to Tou within three monthi I LoMnottme. Antwet t thu NOW and ere what tou get. Addrcu : t. WEN TmOK 7. BFFULOA 2. MPHEMIS ft. ANTLTAA X ERITODT ft. USNOHTO 4. LOBTOD 10. 8BONOT 5. COOHAC1 11 RALDPOTN 6. NERVDB 12.. MBLABT1RO OOIePEN RAVEN CO., 441 So. Boulevard, OA28 NEW YORK,N.YJ and by all means worship today at West Market Street Methodist Church Rev. J. H. Barnh'ardt the pastor, will preach at 11 a. m. Memorial service for Bishop W. R. Lambuth will be held at 7:30 p. m. Talk by the pastor and readings by Misses Lillie Kyle, Sarah Carlyle and Ruth Smithwick. ' .hln 4n Ihe orgnn.latlon tor the year IMS- t , , At. a recent meeting of tho board or i ... ilnmotiM rnuntv Dr. E. B. iirntui vi - Waring was the ipcaker, nnd explained the life extension worn which ' nf th orourram of the state board of health. The plane of lite extension work embraces free medical examina tion and advice to all adult cltlsens . .k mt. Th. rnuntv board of health approved the plan and referred the matter to tho county ooaru 01 com- MuannrH tnr nctlnn. aH the OXeCUtlOn of the work will necessitate an appro priation or irom ijuu iu u terestlng feature of the meeting; was u .Mnr nf iha nnmilv hfnlth and quarantine officer. Dr. W. It. Ooley. of (traham. The report Jihmyeda. decrease In the number of ouarunllne cases, the majority of which were for diph theria, 31 families in tne ceunry nv lnn been placed under the quarantine ror fiipnmena. jccoruiiiM m i. i, 1 1. iUAnun ! niw wli under control. and one encouraninii feature of the wai thni ainhlhflria rarelv ever occurs the second time In a family. No other contagious diseases were report ed. Rev. G. O. Lankford, D. D., Rti. P. II. Fleming- and C. B. Riddle, Mr. and Mrs. W l.uthev Pates and W. K. l.u.. -.Ii,i,..l (mm ltnnvllle. Va.. where they attended the North Carolina Christian conference, vr. ianKioru was elected vice-president and treas urer of the religious Doay ior mo enm- InK year. Archibald Johnson, editor of Charity and Children, of Thomasvlllv. will ptak. aL lloautt Memorial . JiintUt church here Bunday morning at 11 o'clock. Kev. H. 1 Isley returned yesterday fom Kannapolls where he visited his sister for a few days. Mrs. M. K. SlaiiRhter Is vlsltlnc her son, ltev. H. B. Blnutfhler. at Tarboru. Prnfeuor Kepaert At A. amd T. I'rofessor Kephart, of the North Car olina Coliene for Women, will speak m ih. atuil-nta of A. and T. college. U,..l.v .tsrnnnn At S O'clock. The public Is cordially Invited to hear him. IUll'K UTIM,, HOLM AN KNVIAUI,K POSITION IN ALTOMOBILK WOULD, In the automobile world, Bulck sev eral years ago attained the enviable position of leadership, evidenced by tho fact It waa awarded Brat choice of space at the national automobile shows, an honor conferred upon Bulck by all other automobile manufacturers who aro member of the National Automo bile chamber rf commerce. In recogni tion of the (act that Bulck has done the greatest volume of bua'ness dur ing the previous year. As each year has since rolled around, Bulck haa been In the lead. Not only for a short period does It lead all oth ers, but year after year Us business constantly increases, witn tno result that the Bulck exhibit will be found this year occupying the same space at the shows 11 has occupied ior me past few years. It Is significant to note that the fig ures on which, the award for the lm -shows were made comprised, only the sales of six oyllnder cars, proving Buiok to be the largest builder of slx- National Amusement Corporation Takes great pleasure in announcing to the people of Greensboro, Guilford County and vicinity Grand Opening of the National Theater - : -Wednesday. Eveningi Nov. 23 at 8:00 P. M. i n ' n 9'i n V'i i
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 20, 1921, edition 1
8
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