Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Nov. 24, 1921, edition 1 / Page 11
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GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 24, 1921 11 Q) TT At Elon 3 f; EL. OK' . i GU M One - Of The Best- Football Games In The State Today Leave Greensboro at 2:15 p. m., returning leave Elon at 6:47 p. m. Highways from West in u Good Condition. At the Local Theaters ' HuketMn" A Gorgeous Film. If anybody la in doubt about the costume play a an excellent form of motion picture entertainment, he ahould see Douglas Fairbanks' picture version of Alexander Dumas' classic story. "The Three Musketeers," which closes Its run at the Grand theater to night. , Featuring the costumes of the early Seventeenth century, this .film stands as one of the most Impressive and gorgeous photoplays of motion picture history. It Is thrilling, romantic, crammed full of red-blooded adventure and reveals Douglas Fairbanks In a type of work which Is In some respects typical of past performances, but on the whole differs from any other Inter pretation he has ever given us. A special musical score Is played for The Three Musketeers" by an aug mented orchestra. Seats for the last performance are now on sale at the box office, - "The Iroa Trail' at BUoa. The newest Hex Beach production, "The Iron Trail," now at the Bijou theater, Is a real blood circulator that will be hailed with delight by the movie enthusiasts looking for a change from the long list of society problem plays. "The Iron Trail" la a railroad story the action of which takes place In the Alaskan gold fields and there Is ex citement galore In every Incident and situation. ThoTe Is a love theme run ning through It In fact there are two romances and they are both delight fully free from the villain element and pleasingly different from the stereo typed love affairs, A cast of the highest excellence plays the leading roles and In appear ance as well as In artistry they fill their roles faultlessly and convincing ly. Added attractions are the latest Burton Holmes travel picture and "The Adventures of Bob and Bill." John McCormack. John McCormack, the noted tenor, who will be heard in this city on De cember 1, at the National theater un der tho direction of the Greensboro Concert Course, is tho mlnBtrel the bard par excellence. I'What his fellow countryman, George Moore (A. E.) terms the two fundamental types of all art the "folk," the "classic" or that which springs from the cultured conscious ness of the artistically civilized come together In a complete harmony In this singer. "His Celtic temperament, the magic which Is his, by right of birth, gives an Indescribable, yet very evident distinctive quality to his art, that sets the seal of uniqueness upon him, "His Voice seems to grow sweeter, deeper, more mellow and sonorous, as the years go by; his artistry more as sured, easy and complete. Nature and art appear to meet on equal terms in the temperament, the training and the artlstlo offerings oi this renule of the st,ng world." Tickets for the McCormack concert go on sale lodd at the Greensboro Music company tut It Is likely that ., "What's a Wife Worth" at Ills. "Beauty is as beauty does," Is an old saying that has covered up a multitude of Jealousies and envies. But its value has not been underes timated by those seekers of expres sion, whether of art, rauslo, literature, face or form. Nowhere is the search for beauty of expression more earn est, more sincere, than In the motion picture Industry. Not a day passes but what something new has been added to the list ot perfect detail, which goes to make the Ideal photo play. In "What's a Wife Worth!" the Robertson-Cole production which opens at the Ists theater today, Christy Cabanne, the director, pays homage to beauty. It is Mr. Cabanne's conten tion that because a play deals with the homely truths of life, the dally tread mill ot existence, It must not ot a necessity be shorn of all romance or beauty. "The tree which blooms on a lonely mountain peak la Just as beau tiful as the one cultivated In a hot house, because nature, ordained that it should be so," he avers. There are other added attractions such aa comedies, acenlca and news reels. OFFICERS FIND STILL IN A CHICKEN HOUSE Four Men Are Found Operating It and Two Are Captured Burlington News Notes. (BnarlU ta Dtllr Nam.) Burlington, Nov. 23. Deputy Officers Hensley, Stockard and Isley went to the section beyond Snow Camp Bun day afternoon In response to a call, giving them Information of a distil lery In that section of the county. The officers arrived at the home ot Bob Overman, about two miles from Snow Camp, and found a 40-gallon still In operation. The outfit was located in a chicken house about 15 yards from Overman's house. Five men Over man, Ozart Steward, Henry Johnson and another man were In the chicken house operating the still. It Is alleged. The officers succeeded in getting to the place before the men heard them, and captured two of the men, Steward and Johnson. Overman and the un known man made their escape. The officers brought ths two captured men to Graham, where they were placed In jail, being unable to furnish bond of $1,000 required of each man. The officers stated that two little girls, one apparently 12 years ot age and the other about alx years ot age, were at the still with the men. It was thought that the little girls were Over man's. The outfit, consisting ot a 40 gallon capacity still, four barrels of beer and seven gallons of liquor, were destroyed by the officers. . . . Thanksgiving Day will be appropri ately observed by the people of Bur lington, The various stores and busi ness houses will close for the day and services will be held in nearly all ot the churches. All of the tobac3 ware houses will be closed Wednee(ay and Thursday and the public library will be closed also on Thursday. Relatives and friends of Mrs. Geneva Hargrove and son, C. I. Hargrove, gath ered In their home here Sunday and Joined them In the celebration of their birthdays, A sumptuous dinner was spread and about SO persons. Including relatives, neighbors and friends of the family, participated. Mrs. Hargrove was 89 years of age, while Mr. Har grove was 32 years of age. Rev. D. N. Cavlness, a former pastor ot trie Methodist church In this city, will preach a Thanksgiving sermon to .the local council of the Junior Order next Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock In the First Baptist church here. The grammar department of the Bur lington graded schools will celebrate Thanksgiving on Thursday morning at 9 o'clock when a program of exercises will be presented in the graded school auditorium Flnley L. Williamson, Jr., has gone to New York city, where he will take a steamer for a Mediterranean trip. which will Include stops at Gibraltar, t rench ports, Naples, Sicily, Athens, Constantinople, and other places. Re turning he will visit England. F. O. Wright, who has been agent If You Suffer from Constipation Read this Message Immediately! About 90 of Ills can be blamed on constipation one of- the greatest enemies ot the human race! Pills and cathartics aggravate dangerous con ditions ia the delicate intestinal tract while affording but temporary relief 1 .. The great, natural cleanser la bran KELLOGO'8 BBAN, cooked and "bumbled! If you eat bran regularly It will give relief permanently! Its work Is wonderful I Physicians indorse the use of Kellogg 'a Bran for constipation be cause it is 4 desirable way of correct ing constipation through food. Bras ia nature 's food not a ' ' remedy ' ' t Do not think of Kellogg 'a Bran aa a you think of pills and cathartics which 'never can afford permanent relief I Pills and cathartics aggravate already dangerous conditions. Kellogg 'a Bran aweepa the bowels naturally, cleansing and purifying the intestinal tract without irritation or discomfort I Be aliie, too, that the regular use of Kellogg 'a Bran will dear up a pimply complexion and it will free the breath from disagreeable stomach odors. At least two tablespoonfula ahould be eaten daily, and as much more aa -needed for relief of chronic cases. Kellogg 'a Bran, cooked and krum bled, is delicious served aa a cereal, or it can be sprinkled over your favorite cereal, its nut-like flavor adding a delightful test to breakfastl Kellogg 'a Bran ia delicious in raisin bread, muf fins, pancakes, gravies, etc Start the family eating Kellogg ' Bran tomorrow morning I Kellogg 'a will actually build op the kiddies into fine, robust healthl HINE'S SHOES Equal to Your Dollars for the local express office for several months, has been promoted to the posi tion of assistant manager of the ex press office In Charlotte, and left Sun day for Charlotte to assume his new work. He is succeeded here by Willis Gregory, of Cheraw, 8. C. E. O. Way has begun the erection of a beautiful five-room bungalow on East Morehead street. Miss Kate Header has returned from Philadelphia, Pa., where she spent several months in training at a hos pital. Miss Florence Garrison, accompanied by her uncle, B. C. Garrison, went to Dunn today to visit a relative who is critically 111. Mrs. C. B. Way and daughter, 'Mil dred, and Jesse Thomas are visiting their parents near Pltteboro. BIG CHEMICAL PLANT AT HENDERSON READY Cost SI, 000,000 and Has Oasacltr ef 60,000 Tons of Fertiliser lor the fteasosu (sneui Is pallr Nen.) Henderson, Nov. 23. The big chem ical factory covering three acres of ground with one building, two miles north of Henderson, has been com pleted and set Into operation. It has taken a year to build this enormous plant, but today it stands out as one of Henderson's leading Industries, and one of .the largest owned by the chem ical company in any part of the coun try. The new plant Is an outgrowth of the fire of IS months ago, which burned to the ground the Vance Guano Works, branch of the Ameri can Agricultural chemical company, a mile south of the city. The new build ing has three times the capacity of the old plant, and according to experts "the last word In the manufacture of fertilizer has been provided at this faotory." The capacity will be 0,OO0 tons during the four months of the fertiliser season, February, March, April and May of each year. Electric trolley lines carry the various products used to all parts of the huge building, and manual labor Is reduced to the minimum. This plant adds another Industry of merit to the stats and the olty of Hen derson. It will have an annual pay roll estimated at from $300,000 to $600, 000, and will do an annual business amounting approximately 13,000,000. The cost of the hew plant was ap proximately 11,000,000. An artesian well was sunk some 800 feet and suffi cient water was provided for a Are de partment which Is maintained by the company. CONTRACT IS AWARDF.D FOR NEW KIVCmKBHI V(j BUILDING (HikcM Is Dtllr Urn. I Raleigh, Nov. 23. The contract for the new mechanical engineering build ing at State college has been awarded to Hester and MeElwee. run tractors, of Raleigh. The meetlsg of m ouuaing committee from the board of trustees of the college was held Saturday In Charlotte with the chair man, W. S. Lee. The bid submitted by the successful local firm was $88,600 exclusive of the plumbing end heat ing which will make the entire cost amount to approximately $7,000 more. This Is the second contract for new construction at the college under the appropriations authorized at the last session of the general assembly. The agricultural extension building, which Is being erected at a cost of $200,000, was started in September, the C. V. York Construction company, also of Raleigh, handling the contract. me new mechanical engineering building will be located Immediately In front and as a part of the shops, form ing another unit In the group of me chanical engineering buildings. It will be 50 feet by 180 feet, two stories high, with an above ground basement under the entire eastern half. Steel and concrete fireproof construction Is called for In the specifications, CO-OI'KRATIVR AHNOCIATION TO ASHPMB CHARGE IN 1B2J ISmcW Dalls; ami Klnston, Nov. 2 Gradual' absorp tion of existing marketing equipment, which Is ample, will be the policy of the organized tobacco growers of the Carolina and Virginia, now Hearing 40,000 In number and expecting to In crease to 60.000 within a few weeks. Dr. James Y, Juyner, chairman of the organisation committee for North Carolina, today stated that the co operative association will seek to ac quire by lease or contract tho necos ssry warehouses, redrylng plants, etc.. with- which to operate after it assumes control of the markets next year. Or ganisation will be completed early In 1922, It Is hoped. The association is determined to assume charge next year, Dr. Joyner Indicated. It will be the aim ot the associa tion not to disrupt the affairs of pri vate tobacconists any more than is ab solutely necessary. Dr. Jqyner stated. "We will need many skilled tobacco nists in our business. We Intend to em ploy the very best 'tobacco' and finan cial brains It Is possible to obtain. There will se 22 districts. These will elect directors by means of a general primary. Ths directors will elect offl osrs and managers." ' Hit and Rob. Father's voice "Maude, hasn't that young man started for home yet?" Clever young man "I've reached third, sir." Father's volee -"Wll. va bushcr, steall" The American Legion vt ecaiy. A! Rapidly By Taking Vinol After Everything Else Had Failed, H. J. MOORE. Noroton Helghta, Conn. "I am a carpenter, and got all run down and contracted a chronlo Cough, ao I could hardly keep about my work. It seem ed as though I had tried all kinds of medicines without help, but one day I saw Vlnol advertised and decided to try It. Before I had taken half a bot tle I felt better and after taking six bottles I found I had regained my nor mal weight and never felt better In my life." R. J, Moore, Noroton Heights, Conn. The reason Vlnol Is ao successful In such cases is because it contains the curative elements of cod liver oil In a highly concentrated form together with Iron and Beef Peptones which for cen turies have been without a pe.er for such conditions. Price $1.00 a bottle, guaranteed. Greensboro Drug Co., Greensboro. BIJOU "Where Quality Meet." PRICES l Adults 80c, Children loo Plus War Tax Lajt Showing Today t nsss - t-jt atp; Directed btr':. ? I .RiaiAMEILL . .. W" A thrilling story. 't j set in Alaska with S : i a thousand men V .i fighting nature to build a railroad into the heart of the gold country. T A ! D "The Adventures of Bob and Bill" Burton Holmes' Latest Travel Picture Special Music You Will Always Regret It If You Miss It Today ( DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS nnvntA fi THE THREE MUSKETEERS Usecnon una Rod Nibto ftatogrtphY ri9 Arlhts deao Here b presented to yea the' greatest action plctare aver aria a marvelous, osagniflceaf photoplay that b a torrent af power without a 4ull SBoesent throufbeat its entire course.' Positively the Last Time It Will Be Shown In Greensboro Augmented Orchestra Seats Now on Sale at the Box Office PRICES! Matinee Adults SOe, Children 2.V, pine war tax. Night Lower floor, first S rows T3e, next 4 rows $1.00, urxt 10 rows 50c boxes S1.00 balceay, first 8 rows 75e, balance ftoct gallery (colored) first 8 rows SOe, balance Mo, plus" war tax. Hours of Rkowlngi liSO, SiOO, SiSO GRAND "The Joy Spot of , Greensboro" Prim Have Never Cksngre Adults ifllc, Kldillr 10a Last Time Today II .-v 'MM n i'&ww.4iij.' I a Wm Cristy Cabane Presents What's a Wife Worth? Do You Believe That Man Gets and 'Forgets; Woman Gives and Forgives OTHRR ADDED ATTRACTION'S Have You Heard the Isis Orchestra? f avasa mm 4 austaaej. ssv . aaw era a m. 5 THEATER PRICES: Boxes aal loguea , ; 4Ke plus war tax Mala floor and saetsanlae..., .nOo plus war tea : First 8 rows of colored bnlcosr..,....,,,....,,..aoe plus War tax ' Balaam of colored kalroar .POe plus war tea Cklldrea ia aU parte of house except boxes...... loe Blue war tax PERFORMANCES START 1 :00, 3:00, S:00;7:00 and 9:00 P. M. P Full Orchestra at 3:00, 7:00 and 9:00 P. M. . 1 ' Organ music at 1 iOO and 5:00 P. M. Overture Prologue National Theater News Organ Solo Special Added Attraction; Belmont Trio s .1 at ' I ILiEKliM RICH MAN William Allen "whiter Powerful JtoryjiFAtrTic-an IJfr PiooHioed by t Btvt. B. Hampton end his tvsoetabe ' yiuua acumrea Awn nowt. nn menraiM tujoi icjAdoV ZAKL 6BLV PlCIUiOJ u. HAROLD LLOYD an "NEVER WEAKEN" Associated Exhibitors' Latest Success "The Lamps of Lloyd Are the Lamps Of Laughter" s Member Of Associated Press The Associated Tress Is exclusively entitled to the ue for republication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. AU rlfhtj ot republication of succlul dlpntches herein are also reserved.
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 24, 1921, edition 1
11
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