Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Nov. 21, 1921, edition 1 / Page 3
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GREENSBORO DAILY IS'SVS, MOMMY, MIVLVISKit 21, W-i is UN SAT ON WIN Guilford County Men and Women at State University By JAMES H. MTLAMUOCH. JR. Chapel Hill, Nov. 50. Although com plete figures for ths two other 'large counties are not yet available. It seem sale to assert that Uullford with 79 men and three women, a total of 82, leada the other counties of the (state in the number of students enrolled In lha. university, tlreenslmro, . Guilford's metropolis, as would be expected, easily leads the other towns of the county, with a total of 56. High Point cornea next with 14. Pleasant Garden and Gihsonvltie tie for third place with three each. Oroometown and luilforrt college each lmve two repre sentatives and Oak lililgc nnd James town have one etieh. Tho first-year men,' a usual, are far more numerous thtin nro tliose of hny itf. the other classes. Tliero are 3.2 of tho first year students, It sophomores. 10 juniors, and eipht seniors in the hcailumlc department;. Thoro are also In this department three rutnlldatos for the master of arts degree They are lloland V. .McClamroch. A. B , U. N. C. 1319; Miss Uula M. Mclvcr, A. 15., N. C. ', W. 1921; and P.nrnette Naltnnn, A. J!., 1'. N. C. 1921. Worth Fowler, who . received the B. 8. degree last year is taking post-graduate work in geology preparatory to entering the oil fields of Mexico. The church classification of Cullford county men shows the Methodist Epis copal leading with 30, the Presbyterian . second with 18, and the Baptist third witii 10, There are seven Kpisco- pullunii. six Methodist Protestants, and threo Krionds. Tho Lutherans and .lewlsh orthodox each have two, the Christian, Ileformed, Catholic and , Primitive Baptists ouch have one. Guilford has three women among its representatives, at the university, all hailing from the county capital, MIsb Mclver, graduate, Miss May Belle Penn and Mrs. W. C. Huffman, undergrad uates. In Mrs. Huffman the county enjoys the distinction if having the only married woman, other than resi dents of Chapel Hill, registered In the , university. In Joseph A. McLean, of Oibsonvllle, Guilford possesses a man who is rec oeniied as one of the steadiest play ers on the baseball team. Ho has been the varsity second-sacker for three seasons. Thomas Turner, Jr., of High Point, is the president of the junior class.' W. Cannon Murchlson and. William M. Transou, Jr., .of Greensboro, have both been active In Interclasa football, baseball or track. K. Earle Rives, better known as Scrub by, 'Is perhaps th most famous, cheer leader the university has ever known. , Hesldes having the "pep" and the abil ity to put It in'o others, Scrubby Is a recognized loader in other lines of activity on the campus. The Guilford County club, like the other clubs of thts kind on the cam. pus, is In the process of reorganisa tion for the year's work. Officers are to be elected at the next meeting, which will be called in a very few days, nnd already there are afloat rumors of "splitting the Greensboro vote," of "carrying High Point" and of other such strategic political maneuvers. The outcome of these elections is awaited with interest. Tho Guilford county roll at the uni versity Is as follows: Graduates Miss I.tila M. Mclver. Greensboro; lloland P. McClamroch, Greensboro: C, Worth Fowler, Jr., Greensboro; Barnette Nalman, Grecns---boro. . . Law Joseph T. Allen, aibsoiivllle; ' Ilobert H, .Frailer, GroenBboro; Tyre O. Henderson, Greensboro; Worth 1). Henderson,' Greensboro; Ewart W. U. Hoffman, Greensboro; E. Karle It I res; Greensboro; Churles E. Stroud, Greens boro; .Thomas B. Wright, Greensboro. Medicine Louis McC. Fowler, Greensboro; Norman A. Fox, Guilford College; - James O. Groome, Groome- , town; Hubert F. Gurley, High Folnt. Pharmacy John H. Best, Greens boro; Oscar L. Haynes, Greensboro. Seniors Jackson J Apple, Greens born: Clarence D. Blair, Greensboro; ( luude K. Brooks, Greensboro; Joseph A. McLean, Glbsonvllle; Joseph ' H. Mourane, Greensboro; W. Cannon Mur .chison, Greensboro; Wyatt A. Pickens, High Point; William M. Tranaou, Jr., -Greensboro. Juniors William I Brown, Greens boro; Henry C. Cunningham, Greens- . horo; Lynn R. Hunt, Pleasant Garden James It. McClamroch, Jr., Greensboro; ' John 11. Mendenhall. Greensboro; Kalph , C. Price, Greensboro; Harold L. Ross, Greensboro; William L. Smith, Clreens ' boro; Kdward A. Thompson, Greens , bnroj Thomas Turner, Jr., High Point; Walter (. Voorhees. Glbsonvilla. Sophomores Shelley B. Cavlness, - Greensboro; F. Garland Coble, Greens horo; B. Mlnton Fetter, Greensboro; -John Mcl. Foushee, Greensboro; Wll Ham B. Hunt, Jr., Pleasant Garden; Wilbur Jones, High Point; Harry L. t Lambeth, Greensboro; John B. Iteitsel, High Point; Hal K. Keynolds, High Point; Lawrence A, Thomas, Greens boro; Claude F. Whlttlngton. Greens bdro. First year men Robert B. Alexan der, Greensboro; Eugene M. Armfleld Greensboro; George A. Aushand, High - Point; John L. Bennett, High Point; Spencer L. Blaylock, fireensboro; Hoyt W. Boone. . Greensboro; Archibald K. Brown, Greensboro; John W. Caffey, Greensboro; Hichard E. Chappell, High Point: Kenm-th K. Clegg, Greensboro; 1'hillp B- lavis, flroometown; Dodgh ton 1 Kdwards, Guilford College; Cecil UcK. Fields, Pleasant Garden; Christo pher C, Kordham, Jr., Greensboro; Odell B. Foust. High Point; Mason W. Gant, Jr., Greensboro; Eugene A. Greene, Greensboro; J. Guy Hngan, Greensboro; Lawrence E. Hauser, High Point; James W. Poole, Greensboro; Joseph II. Kobblns, Jamestown; Walter i liobinson. Greensboro; Armlstead W. Kapt). Greenslioro Clarence I. Schiff man, Greensboro: Samuel W. Schaffer, Greensboro; Allen ' W. Stalnback, Greensboro; Junius B. Stroud, Jr., Greensboro; Avery Ma:L. Swain, High I'oint; Cornelius M. Vanstory, Jr., Greensboro; Allen B. Wolborn, High Point: Charles H. Welborn, High Point; neslualil L. Whttaker, Oak Ridge. HICKORY HAPPENINGS Artknr Kftevrr Has Kanfw Escnpe From Death at Hickory. (Sprriil lo Dillr ;ml Hickory, Nov, !0. The first wel fare conference held In this part of the state drew some excellent speak ers and gave several hundred local people an opportunity to get a better vision of child welfare in North Caro lina. Mrs. Clarence Johnson, of Ra leigh, commissioner, Sr. Odom of, the university. Dr. Crane of the state board of health and Dr. McCain of Sanator lum wore the main speakers. The meet Ings were held under the auspices of the Catawba county board of charities and the Community club of Hickory and the Woman's club pf Newton, lent co-operation. Mrs. V. B. Ramsay, president of the Hickory club, pre sided. Harold Essls. with both legs brok en, and Reid Poovey, with both bones! In the right leg fractured, are getting along as well as could be expected at a local hospital following their acci dent when they and another Hickory young man, Richard Hamilton, were Injured when a motorcycle on which all three were riding -collided with a Ford automobile. Arthur Keever, well known Hickory man, is nursing bruises at his home today as a result of an escape from death Saturday afternoon. He walked in front of a freight engine, was knocked down and dragged about 75 feet -before the engineer was aware of his presence. It Is presumed that Mr. Keever, who does not see very well, did not observe a slow-moving freight train. How he escaped death is a mystery to a score of persons who saw the accident. No bones wers brok en, Mrs. Henry J. Richards, wife of a well known Caldwell county farmer, Is dead at her home as a result of par alysis. The funeral was held today. She was 69 years of age nnd is sur vived by her husband and four chil dren. STATESVILLE NEWS Sunday Hrkool Workers Close Tkelr Meeting: Bootleggers Caught. fRrxclal to Pullr Ncm.) Statesville, Nov. 20. The first con vention of Iredell .county Sunday school workers has closed after a most successful and gratifying attendance and Interest. The principal speakers on the program which lasted for three days were D. fL Sims, Qf Raleigh, general superintendent of the North Carolina Sunday School association, anil Prof. M!. A. Hon II no, associate edu cational superintendent International Sunday School association, of Dayton, Ohio. Among those who attended the con vention, were 16 preachers, 16 Sunday school superintendents, and 117 Sun day school teachers. A feature of the closing session of the convention was the organisation of the Iredell County Sunday School association and the election of the general officers of the organization. The officers elecred for the coming year are: R. M. Gray, presi dent; R. C, Bunch, vice-president; C. E. Klger, secretary-treasurer. The Ire dell County association Is an Integral part of the' North Carolina Sunday School association and all the denom Inatlons take part. With the county and township organizations, It is be .lleved that the organizations will prove a wonderful stimulus to the Sunday school work in the state. Two negroes, Miles Graham and Sam Bohanna, three and a half gallons of liquor and a mule and buggy were captured by local officers neaf More riaon'a mill on the Wllkesboro road In their hearing before Mayor Bristol, each defendant was bound over to Re corder's court In a 11,000 bond on a charge of receiving and transporting liquor and having It for purpose of sale. The mule and buggy are forfeited by the owners and will be sold, the money going to the county schools. For playing "crap" and similar games on the lawn, dice are now made measuring four Inches In diameter. WOMEN MEN AND OF GREENSBORO .. ... ( Read the Remarkable Results from Tests Made at Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, of a New Tonic Food. Perhaps you are one of the thousands of men and women today who are run down, tired out and "pepless." You sleep poorly, are easily fatigued and suffer from a high nervous tension. Or you are Irritable, easily annoyed by the petty details of your daily task, and approach your work in the morn ing wltH a listlessness and dull dread, instead of with vim and vigorous en thusiasm. Such people, who feel themselves on the verge of a nervous breakdown, at tribute it to overwork. As a matter of fact this Is often far from the truth. Science has proved that the human brain Is so constituted that It can stand a tremendous amount of work In fact is stimulated by It But It must have the co-operation of a sound, well-nourished, healthy body. Nine times out of ten those who think they are suffering from overwork are real ly suffering from under-nourishment. They are not the victims of "nerves" but of Malaatrtloa. What is this "Malnutrition" we hear so much about nowadays? Not the lack of food but lack of a balanced ration, lack of the vital elements In the food we eat the Inability of our food to supply the body with those . properties most essential for Its growth and to sustain lite. Vitamlnes the curious growth-pro- motlng, health-giving elements found chiefly In milk, yeast, leaf vegetables, eggs and the outer covering of rice, ; wheat and other cereals, arc -often llminattd from tbt modern diet be cause of scientific milling and overcooking. Until those vital elements are sup plied the body cannot attain Its high est development, the system Is weak ened, and low vitality is the result. Now science has discovered an easy W!y of supplying these health-build ing vitamlnes in the wondortni new tonic food which was perfected by Dr. Philip B. Hawk, professor of Physiological Chemistry at Jefferson Medical College. Philadelphia, called SUSTO, which contains in a ooncen trated form the vitamlnes of Yeast, Rice, Eggs, Milk, with Beef Protein, Nucleln and Iron. Before SUSTO was offered to the publlo It was subjected to ths most rigid tests by Dr. Hawk at the Medical College, bne of the foremost author! ties on nutrition In the country who pronounced It the most perfectly bal need tonle fooa on the market. SUSTO Is not a medicine. It la a food balancer It adds to the dally diet the growth-promoting, strength and life-giving elements that we are not getting In our dally food and which are as necessary As fresh air to sus tain life. If you are Irritable.' pale and nerv ous, thin, worn-out and haggard, take 8USTO, this wonderfully efficient new tonlo food. There is nothing like it to build up strength and energy and you will notice an Improvement In weight, pnysieai ntness and general "pep" In surprisingly short time. ;'.' For sale In Greensboro by the Greensboro Drug company. Event Is Recalled In Effort To Keep History Straight A. C. I Ry. W ins. OTHER LILLINGTON NEW3 (Spert.l U Ditty Mess. I , Lilllngton, Nov, 30. "On November 1, 1910, Harnett Superior court con vening, Judge W. A, Devln presiding, a jury was formed for the trial of a certain cause, the said Jury being com posed of. eleven men and one woman, the woman being Miss Carrie Speight, official court stenographer, whose home is in Goldsboro." This Is a matter of record and the Item appeared In Harnett County News, Dunn Dispatch and other papers In cluding tho dallies. Harnett does not take the lead in everything, but It never stands In the shadow when It comes to recognition of the ladies as capable citizens. Seventy-five cases have been drop ped from tho docket of Harnett Sup erior court at this term. The cases were, in the main, those that had grown feeble with age, no longer con tested, but were allowed to remain on the docket and clog the judicial ma chinery. They went by the "Judgment nonsuit ' route. In the case of A, C. t railway against the town of Dunn to recover posses sion of Lucknew Square the women of Dunn manifested great Interest, gath erlng In numbers and sitting through out, the hearing which lasted two days. Dunn had given the square over to the ladles to be used aa a publlo park and they had set their plans to beautU fy the place by the planting of flow ere therein. When the case opened and a witness on the stand testified that the property was dedicated to the pub lic use years ago, there went up from the ladies corner of the audience i loud hand-clapping. Judge Cranmer Im mediately rapped for order and ad monlshed the ladies that any further demonstration would result in an or der for mistrial. The case was hard fought by a brilliant array of coun sel. The Jury, composed entirely of men, decided In favor of the railroad- Winding up of the affairs of the late Cumberland Railway and Power company drew attorneys from the "four corners." Receiver J. R, Baggett was given till December 1(, to file a nnai report and settlement. The court continues In session through next week wlthia heavy calendar to occupy Its attention. s? Under the supervision of Miss Mame camp, director of community service. the Junior citlienshlp campaign has Deen opened in Harnett county. Stu dents of the high schools are manifest ing great Interest In the campaign The director reports that hundreds of Boys and girls are working this year ior ,tne certificate of Junior citizen zenshlp signed by the governor and bearing the great seal of the state, and Harnett county wants to be at the head of the list when the success ful applicants are enrolled. With upward of $10,000 subscribed, the Lilllngton Building and Develop ment company has been organized for tne specific purpose of building up the town to the point where it will be gin to accommodate the people who want to come here to live and do busi ness. The company Is organized after the plan of building and loan with special "hurry-up" feature attached. expressions of commendation and approval of the action of Harnett's wake Forest alumni aYe coming from all quarters since the 'association met last Monday night and endorsed the movement for consolidation of schools and Inaugurated plans to sunoort Harnett student each session In Wake i'orost college. Immediate funds will be available for the Harnett student Plan. DEATH ON SATURDAY OF MRS. LUCY MONTGOMERY Widow nf Judge W. J. Montgomery and nuaer or mrs. Fred Gorrell, Of This City. (Bprriil to Viiljr Nfl.) Concord, Nov. 20. Mrs. Lucy Rich mond Montgomery, wife of the Inte Judge W. J. Montgomery, died at her nome nere this aftornoon at 4 o clock, after a serious Illness of in days. Mrs. Montgomery had been In Declining health for the nast venr and had been unable to leave her home for tne past several months. Last Satup aay ner condition became critical, end no hope had been entertained for' her recovery from that date. Mrs. Montgomery was In her 74th year, and had she lived until December 2, she would have celebrated her 76th oirmony. sno was born at Woodv e near Milton, the colonial home of her parents, tho late Caleb and Marv Pod son Richmond, and she moved to Con cord Immediately after her marriage to juage Montgomery on April 28. 187 Her husband died 'June S8. 1915. To tne union elttht children were born rour surviving. She la also survived by two brothers, threo stop-children ami eignt grandchildren. , The children are: C. It. and W.' J. Montgomery, of this city: Mrs. Hazel vmnerspoon, of Lnncasler. S. C: and Mrs, Fred C. Gorrell, of Greensboro. The step-children are: Mrs. E. C. Reg ister, of Charlotte; Dr. John C. Mont gomery, of Charlotte; Mrs. ,T. B. Shor- rm, of this city. Caleb Jtfchmond. of Cunningham. N. C, and George Rich mond, of Bedford, Va are the broth ers. Mrs. J. D. Lentz. Oeoree. Uettv. Llllle and Kllen Montgomery are the children who preceded their mother to the grave. Durrng her Ufa In Concord Mrs. Montgomery was a member of Central Methodist church, and so long as she was physically able she was peculiar ly interested in all church work. She was also an active member of the United Daughters of the Confederacy until her health failed several years ago. SURVEY NOTES SENT TO HIGHWAY HEADQUARTERS Among the Survey. Made Is the Hard Surface Project, 12 Miles From WentwoTtli to Heldsvllle. The engineer staff of the office of J. D. Waldrop, fifth district engineer of the state highway commission, have completed and sent to Raleigh survey notes on Wentworth to Reldsvllie road, is mues, a nara surface project, Leaksville to Wentworth Junction, survey was completed last week and notes go forward to Raleigh this week. This a bard surface project of nine miles. Madison to Mayodan, two miles, hard surface, survey will begin this week. Hoke county, itaeford to the Robe son line, route .70, ten miles; survey complete, notes go to Raleigh this week. A soil project. Richmond county line to Aberdeen, route 60, seven miles, soil; survey com plete. Moore county, Aberdeen to the Hoke line, three miles, soil; notes ready to be sent' to Raleigh. Route 70. CnRlSTIAlf FNDK.AVOHKIIS 1 r- 1BIQX AT IIKIOSVILLF, 'stfUi u biiir mi Reldsvllie, Nov. 20. The annual convention of the northewestern dis trict Christian Endeavor union met Saturday afternoon in the Methodist Protestant church with a large num ber of delegates present. The opening session was devoted . to business,, re ports, and appointment of committees. The Victrola gives you most Nowadays, more than ever before, people are intent upon getting their money's-worth, and it is at such times that the value of any commercial product is most accurately estab lished. The Victrola is not only the standard of quality but the standard of value. It is the product of the immense Victor factories where, because of wider experience and greater manu facturing skill, better goods can be made for less than the cost of inferior products -and the public benefits. No matter which style Victrola you select it offers the greatest obtainable value at the price-whether $25 or $1500, but look for the Victor trademark on the instrument you buy. ff-y - i, iff Victrola No. 130, $350 Victrola No. 130, electric, $415 Mahofia, or Osk jj Victrola No. 300, $250 " 1 1 fMhoRny or Eosluh Brown '1 Victrola ' VlctroU IX. $75 Uihossnr Of Oak . RtQ. U.S. PAT. Off HIS MASTERS VOICE" axo.uaPKT.opF This rrsdemark and the trademarke'd word" Victrola"identify all ourproducts. Look under the lid I Look on the label ( VICTOR TALKING MACHINE CO. .Camden, N, J, "Sector Talking Machine Co. Camdenjw. i imoAi nj.iiij,:,i.i.u..i,i:uj.j.iJ..j.ijm With J. O. Corbltt, of Uruhttm, prcal Uent of the district lu the chulr. tlu1 convention opened with h hoiik tinu dovotioniil service, the latter con Uncl ed by HeV. Mr. KoKlf-mitii, pustur 01 Iho convention church. HcportB were heard from .T. O. Cor bitt, president of the union, Mi mi IMiih Hill, secretary, und C. M. Cumiun, treasurer. All theso reportH were mom encouraging, Indicating tho iuct that the Christ inn Endeavor movement in now stronger lu the uleven omintios of tho district than uvor before. Ail uru ugrced that under tho leadership of thuhe officers, the union' hus made rapid p rug re si. Kven mora eucouras ing were th ruports read by repre sentatives of tho various societies. The records of the societies surpuhs those ot any previous year and it Is probable thttt no other district In the state has more efficient societies. A striking feature of tho reports was tho empha sis that lias been laid on social and community service by tho Endeavorers. fclv cry where they have been minister ing to- the unfortuimio lu ititUitutions, to the needy In their rewpecllve com munities, and In soma cases in remote quarters. Gifts to missions have been prominent in tho reports but the local work has not been neglected. Following tho reports, convention committees were appoinetd to report at later senfdonw of the meetlxitf. MC4.HO HOMILY UOIIfi 110MK APTKK MM'KiWU THE IJOOIt including- a marriage certificate, valu able jewelry and treasured trinkets upon which Mrs. Martin poulrl nt plaro a monetary value. As he left the house by way of the back door he turned and holding up thu lout, luufch ed nt the woman, who held hr small child" in hrr arniH, tiihi:i:-foi m ils ok toiia co IS THIfl F4HT llH Mll.ll (Special to pmiy Mwi.i Klnnton, Nov, 2D. ThankHRlvlnn; wtll mark the close of the "bltf end" of the l!2t tohurco season In this holt. The bulk of the crop has been market ed. Locally thre-fourths or seven oJKMha of A nominal production hus been bought In by the manufacturer. The season hus mvn unexpectedly sat isfactory to farmers following a year of dire predictions, though relatively not us successful as one or two sulcs seasons In tho num. During thu ptmt two wopks urowers have beon Inclined to "rush the mar ket," according1 to t some observers. Ureaks have frequently beon heavy la comparison with the season's average, though the suIps at no tlnw have an- proachod thn tucord breaka of other yearn I'onsibly conviction that prices would not ko higher und a desire to "wet the sales over" have caused this, i'rire have ruled nearly bo per cent hit; In r ihun noniu pre-soason predic tions. Knke muinrnlfis, ns homely ag the real ones, are made In quantities., la this country onrt shipped abroad. jpQLtfQ (8ptr.Ul to Ulilr Kcwi.) Asheville, Nov. 20. With brazen ef frontery a negro burglar entered the residence of Mrs. Olivette Martin, ot 42 Magnolia avenue Thursday night, barred the bedroom door, looted and ransacked the room while Mrs. Martin was making an effort to break opetv the door, and us he leisurely walked Into the darkness turned and laughed in the frghttened woman's face. Mrs. Martin is an English woman who recently moved to this country. Her husband was out of ths city at the time and only she and a small baby were in the house when a burly negro entered through a front bedroom win dow, crossed the hall and then lock ed himself In a second bedroom to tako his tima In looting the trunks and suitcases stored there. Th burglar was thorough In ' his work He took all the silverware, about i'Ml in Kngllsh and American money, check books and other papers, BEING OUT OF WORK 7 will have no terrors for the man who Haves part of his earnings. The rapid changes of modern indus trial life sometimes leave a man without a job when he least expects it. It is not pleasant suddenly to be cut off from one's means of livelihood, especially in a period of dull times when jobs are .. scarce. . r . But the man who' has saved part of his earnings will be quite comfortable when thrown out of work, for his reserve fund will tide him over comfortably until em ployment is again secured. Instead of making it an unpleasant experience it will afford him an opportunity to enjoy a few days of rest and diversion. We pay 6 per cent interest. A Home II, and I., Investment of 25c a Week Matures (100 In About fl'i Years 50c a Week Mntures fl00 In About K'.i Years Prepaid Stock IIMI Cash Per Hbare Pays 5 per rout ner annum, li.ty ttble scml-anniinlly, und nhoiit 1 fper cent ad'lltlun.il at n.aturlly n about 6 1-2 years. AM. STOCK SOV.T.I AHI.i: Home Building & Lostn Association E. P, WHARTON President 109 E. Market St. Phone 312 A. K. MOORE Sec'yTrea. n P i
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 21, 1921, edition 1
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