Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Nov. 26, 1921, edition 1 / Page 2
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GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS,. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1921 URGES THE STATE TO Dr. Alphonso Smith Bcrh Teach ers to See Fight For Children la Continued. GROWS ELECT OFFICERS Tht Orttfuhoro Rillr Newt BilffW, SO HorclunU Nitlon.1 Bulk Bide, Raleigh, Nov, 15. Dr. Alphonso flmlth summoned th plrit of Archl-i bald Murphey, Calvin H. Wiley, Charles D. Mclver, Charles B, Ayoook and Ed ward K. Graham tonight In th final address to th teachers' ascembly and asked them to aay whether North Car olina ha gone too far In the expend!, tura of money on popular education. Th former North Carolinian could find nothing" In the paat to encourage any pessimist of the present to believe that any hackward atep would be agreeable. Murphey wa the father of system In state education, If not of the natloni Wiley ran the chools during' the war between the etatee an neither aoldleri at the front nor mother! at home would ttand for closing the doora a day. These people aw real adver alty. There la relatively none now, he eald. Mclver, Ayeock and Graham dlN fuaed light In their own way. Mclver educated th family by teaching the mother; Ayeock made support of edu cation the teat of patriotism: Graham carried the university to the people when they would not come to It. But the state which has Invited people must provide places for them, he said. And the state can not listen to retrogres lonlata. "- Dr. Smith verily believed that North Carolina Is the richest state In the union; It seemed to have gained gold as he left It. He never did anything to enrich It, he said, but was not con scious that he and Superintendent Hnales, of the Naval Academy, had dona anything to Impoverish It, The wealth of th state does not match well the low standing of the common, wealth .In literacy. The eldl'rs are rich; the children have not been taken with the parents. He gave great glory to Superinten dent Brooks and his work in the di rection of the county a unit of ad mlntetratlon. Before Dr. Smith spoke. Dean Arnold addressed the assembly on the birth, right of the child. She found three key words In the American magna rharta, "these Ina lienable rights." life, liberty and the Pursuit of happiness. The ohlld, de prived of the great fields, the open air, the chance to pursue happiness and to enjoy the abundant life, she de clared, does not reoelve what the . founders of the nation meant it should. For the child, to whom she has de dicated all her years, she made her whole speech. Groups reporting their final sessions announced these elections! City Super. Intendentsi H. 3. Coltrane, of Roanoke Ttaplds, president; R. W. Carver, of Hickory, vice-president, and Hoy Tay. lor, of Frankllntnn, aecreatry. Prl tnary teachers! Miss Annie Workman, of Boanoka Rapids, president; Miss Wary Graham, of Chariots, vice-presi dent, and Miss Rosa Abbott, of Greens boro, seoretary-tTeasurer. Association of high schools and principals: O. B Phillips, of Greensboro, president; Miss Meulan Holton, of Stonewall, vice president, and Miss Mary Fowell, of Roanoke Rapids, secretary. Higher education department: Prof, Thomas O. Amlok, of Elon eollege. president! Dr. Howard Kondtnaier, of Wlneton-Sal-m, vice-president, and I,. R. Wilson, of. Chapel Hill, secretary, Farm life department! W, I. Barbee, of Seaboard president; r. A. Penland, of Harnards- vllle, vice-president, and R. A. Olney, 01 west Kaieign, secretary, rot' ST BinLK CLASS msinvi A FINK THAN It SOI VI NO MJFPKR The Foust Bible ola of the West End Methodist Protestant church gave a turkey supper In the basement of the church Thanksgiving evening to about SO members of the class. With them waa Dr. R. M. Andrews, president of the Methodist Protestant conference, who made a very Interesting address .: during the course of the uppr, 8ev. oral members of the olaas and their teacher, L. M. Foust, and Rev. W. M. Harrison, the pastor of the church, also . mad short talks. While the class waa gathered together the . regular monthly buslneaa waa held and ar- rangements for a contest for the In creasing of the membership were formed. After the business had been finished th class entered into the . playing of various games and contests. State's Answer to Southern Ready to Be Filed On Dec. 1 It Ih Denied That Assessment Against Railroad Is Discriminatory. Alleged That Decrease of Valuation of Real Estate Not Prejudicial to Railroads Trial to Be In January, Henry Fan-is' Alleged Victim identified As Thomas P. Almond. I I.oageat'Rosa Wedding. The following announcement has just been made lit this olty( "Mr. and Mrs. J, N. Longest announce the mar riage nf their daughter, Surah Male, tn Harold l.aeey Itoss on Friday, Novem ber IS, 11131, Central Methodist church. (Spartanburg, 8. C." The answer of A. D. Watts, et al, commissioner of Internal revenue of the state of North Carolina, to tn oomplalnt of the Southern Railway company, plaintiffs in an action Insti tuted In Federal court to secure a reduced rate of taxation on the prop, erty of the railway In North Carolina, which will be filed In the ornce ot it. U Blaylock, clerk of Federal court, December 1, has been completed by the attorneys for the state, James S. Man. nlng, attorney general, Frank wash. assistant attorney general, W. P Uy num, George H. Brown, Lock craig, Thomas D. Warren and Sidney . Al derman. The railroad company wilt be glveB about 2a days to die affidavits In re ply to the anewer of the state ana attorneys for the state will be given an additional It days to file additional affidavits In rebuttal to those offered by the railroad. Thus it Is believed that the case should be tried about the middle of January. While the answer concerns only the case of th South ern railway practically the same an swer will be filed tn the complaints Hied by other railroads In the state, No Discrimination. An absolute denial l made in the answer that the tax assessment 'on the property owned by the railroad Is excessive and discriminatory. The al. legation of the plaintiff that while the valuation of real estate ha been low ered railroad properties have nut shared In this lowering Is met with the statement that while real estate values were Increased approximately three fold by the revaluation act railroad properties were Increased to only twice their original valuation. It la also al leged that while the state admits real estate valuee have been decreased by county boards of assessors these values have not been lessened to such an extent that the valuation of railway properties is discriminatory. ' The allegation of the Southern that tho valuation of its property In North Carolina Is only 9.04,4a Is denied, the state alleging that th valuation, as assessed by the commissioner,, of 190,3(16, HD7 Is correct. It Is also alleged that the plaintiff In Its report to Inter state commerce commission at a time when It was trying to secure higher freight and passenger rates admitted It taxable property to be more than the amount named in the complaint. This declaration by the plaintiff, ac cording to th allegation of the de fendant; was iriade that the amount of Us property In North Carolina should appear large enough that th com mission would grant rate In aocord ance with the Investment. Rail Hates Increased. In regard to the allegation that the decrease of the taxable values of real estate has made th valuation of rail road property discriminatory the an swer state that while the chief ag rlcultural products of the state .' de creased In value In the latter part of 1830 and In 1.921 mora than 100 per cent, the freight rates of th plain, tiff and Of other railroads were In creased 21 per cent and their passenger rate were increased SO per cent, Not withstanding this, the valuation of the plaintiff's property for taxation In North Carolina a mad by the state tax commissioner for 19J0 and as re. viewed and reduced by th commission er of revenue for 1921 wa by no means so great a proportionate In crease over the assessment for 11! as were th corresponding assess ment of real property tn general throughout the state over the assess ment thereof for 19l. To support this contention there Is filed with the an swer a table giving the assessments and corresponding reduction by coun ties. The allegation Is alao made that the railroads profited to a great ex tent by th reductions made-by county assessment boards In that property of the railroads lying off the right of way reduced by county boards along with all other real property In those counties In which reduction were made and that the reduction were allowed by the state board of equalisation When the county boards reported to the state board these allowances. Hav Chance For Relief. It Is further averred that the inter, state commerce commission has fixed the rate for the plaintiff and other railroads on the basis practically of their Investment account figures, which for the plaintiff show'value of prop, erty In North Carolina to be 1111,308, 32a. and that It the plaintiff and other rallroadB do not cam returns com mensurate therewith, they can, apply to the Interstate commerce commission for further advances of rates. Farmers and other owners of real property have no such forum In which they may seek a remedy to relieve them not only against such decrease In the earnings as the plaintiff alleges It has suffer ed but against the oisasrrou losses which the farmer themselves a well as other persons, Individual and cor porate, hav uffered, du to depress ed conditions. It la also alleged in th answer that the railroad company has a right at law In the state to appeal canes of contested valuation. It l averred that the taxe assessed on the railroad com. nany are valid and lawful; "that they of right become a first lien upon the property of the plaintiff In North Car olina If not paid, a la th case with taxes on real property; It Is denied that the said rightful Hen will constitute a cloud upon the title to said property against which equity should grant re lief; It Is denied that th plaintiff will be damaged by the remedies lor collection of th said lawful and said valid taxes, and It is denied that the plaintiff ha no adequate remedy at law. "Wherefore, th defendants, having fully answered th complaint filed in thl ult, pray the court that very singular the prayers of th said com plaint be denied and that the same he dismissed at the costs of th plain tiff." ,. KERNERSVILLE NEWS. - Thanksgiving Fittingly Observed la 1h Churches, Israelii U Dill Neva I Kerneravilie, Nov. 25. Thanksgiving was fittingly observed In Kerneravilie th people a a whole (pending the day in their home and gathering to gether In the churches for giving thanks for the many blessing received during the past year. All publlo plaoes of business were closed for the day. A sunrise service was held In th First Baptist church, Rev. J. M. Richardson conducting the services, and different ones In the congregation xprelng their thank for th many blessings received. Special music wa rendered by th junior choir. Bun and coffee war served by member ot the W. M. V. At I o'clock sin the evening a ban quet was given In the Baptist church by the Berean Bible class with the teacher ami officers of th Sunday school and the woman's class as Invited guests. - Yellow chrysanthemums adorned the table covered with nowy white linen, covers being laid for 65. The luncheon was served by Misses Moselle, Louis and Lot Culler; Byrd Duckworth (fnd Dorothy McCulstoh. C. W. Lasley, president of th class, aoted a toaatmaster and talk were made by Rev. Mr. Richardson, J. B. Stanley, P, A. Fontaine and C. W. Snow, At 1 o'clock the day wa dosed by a service held In the M. E. church, Rev, E. O. Cole, pastor of th ohurch, de livering the Thanksgiving message, Special music was given by the choir and a "TbaSTclglvIng hymn was sung by Ml Euonia and Annl Lea Staf ford. , - Beautiful decoration had been ar ranged using th flag and thing ot tn Harvest such as pumpkin, corn, potatoes, turnips, peppers, etc. In the renter of alt thht-wa a basket filled to overflowing of food stuff and clothing to be given to the needy, Kenneth Greenfield epent Thanksglv. Ing with hi parent, Mr. and Mr. J M. Greenfield. Mr. M. A, Stone, of Greensboro, spent Thanksgiving week-end with her Jather, Itev. J. Vm Pinnlx. Professor Weatherly was with hi ramlly for th holiday; also Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weatherly. Miss Frances Oliver wa with her parents; Mr. and Mrs. Roy MoKaughn with Mr. and Mrs. l. IS. MoKaughn and Miss Mat Leak, of Greensboro, with her sisters, Mea dame J. M. I'lnnlx and Paul Nash. Wednesday evening the Girls' auxil iary of the Baptist Woman' Missionary society gave a party In the Baptist Sunday school rooms. The young men' class were the Invited guests. The decorations tor the occasion were ferns. .Many guinea and contest, sug gestive of Thanksgiving were enjoyed after which sandwiches, wafer and hot chocolate were served. . liKGUI.AK NKRVICHS SCNDAT AT ""FAl.O AKD MIDWAY The regular services at Buffalo and Midway Presbyterian churches will be held Sunday. Sunday school, will be held at Buffalo at 10 a. m. and preach ing at 11 a. m. Rev, A. W. Crawford will do the preaching In the absence of the pastor, Rev, E. Frank Lee. The David Caldwell Bible class will meet at 10 a. m, Sunday school at Midway will he held at 3:30 p, m. and preaching, by Rev. O. H. Hodgln, will be heard Rt 3;,10 p. m. The publlo Is cordially In vited to all these service. E S 1 y JUSliDWhafs the Use of Livin'? By Ad Carter 1- J-Copyright 1921 by The Philadelphia Inquirer Cy 1 REMEMBER Urtftt rfeX T T WE THING FRsM FcACF. OP writ m TFftCKtR YtrYWfcfc DOCK'S REPttO CftfcO "So Corner AND TVtM SCrVTOEO T AMO V)HN HIS MOTHER NtfTKEfc TNE FNCtORE HAD &EEN TAM?EfcD VjhVA ShEL " UCKED VU"Y0N CLEUERW RNnPl,E M 3 l DANVILLE HAS TWO FIRES it , (BpttUi tePtiirittn.) I Danville, Va., Nov. U Full ldentlfl. I cation wa given today to Thomas A.! Almond, whose name yesterday was erroneously given a Ogburne, and Who wa snot and killed, It Is alleged, byi Henry Farrl near the Carolina line ln Henry county a few day ago. A mis-! understanding ot the nam over the telephone, now cleared up, reveals Al mond as a former resident of thl city who enlisted with the local lnfantrv company at th outbreak of war and wno served with distinction in bat- tie. Almond was gassed onoa and shot through th leg In a subseauent en gagement being Invalided home before me termination of hostilities. At the urn of hi deatb he wa livlnz with hi mothr, Mr. William' Almond, at Lynchburg. , Almond wa a brother of Ornv.r Al. ; mond. another world war veteran who, according to hla brother, la eerving penai eervituoja ror i f tn a French ! prison upon conviction of having shot; and killed a German lltutenant with whose custody he was charged. Thomas i Almond before leaving Franca went to I see hla brother In prison and it wa he who told the story ot hi brother' con viction upon hla arrival horn. Deceas ed married a young woman ot thl city who lived her during hla narlod of service. No further clue has been found to the whereabout of Henry Farrl who Is also known here and who 1 wanted tor in Kimng or Almond and the wounding at th gam tlm ot Samuel Bhelton. Hobson Goldsten, aged IT, a resident of Spray, sustained a fractured lev and & L. Martin escaped without In Jury when the locomotlv of outh- oouna train no. 187 at f o'clock this morning surprised th men In a tour ing ear at th Linn tret crossing. The oar wa virtually demolished, Goldsten being found to hav a broken leg near th ankle but no other Injury. He was taken to the General hospital. The train was standing at th station and th locomotlv had been detached to plok up a baggage ear.' Th engine passed the etreet crossing to reach a switch and Martin, who wa driving th car, apparently thought he oould get aoros th traok before th engine reversed. In thi he failed and the engine which wa running slowly struck th automobile, tearing off the wheel and bending In th aid. Th funeral ot A. M, Southall wa conducted thi morning from Epiphany church In the presence of a large con gregatlon by Rev. -Malcolm 8. Taylor, rector, assisted by Rev. J. Cleveland Hall, D. D. A representative) of the stat lodge ot Odd Fellow attended the ervlce. Raman lodge of Masons and Bethesda lodge of Odd Fellows wer also represented in the service. Interment wa mad In Green Hill cemetery. Miss Daisy Lea, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. George A. Lea, was married yes terday to Dr. J. Hugh Bailey, ot this city, the ceremony being quietly per. formed by Prof. James P, Craft, presi dent ot Averett college. Mr. Lea, the bride' father who wa '"accidentally wounded while hunting on Wednesday, la steadily Improving. Th erftlre city fire fighting ap paratus waa called at I o'clock this morning to th Dudley block where fir waa discovered In Lee Llgon's pool room by th night watchman at the Masonio temple. Th nre had broken out in the basement and wa breaking through the first floor when it was detected. The damage was slight ow ing to prompt work by the fire department. Firemen from North Danville were called last night to th corporate limits where a fire wa discovered In a de serted building on Reservoir hill. Neighbors said that the fire wa pre ceded by an explosion. At 11 o'clock the police were called to the horn of Thoma Crane who lives not far from the scene of the Are owing to the fact that a 26-pound keg of gunpowder had been found under the house. Luther Donnelly, a 17-year-old boy who .a. mlt ted hiding the gunpowder at - th house, was not arrested but the po lice are making a more searching in quiry Into the whole affair. Th boy saya that ho found the keg of powder by the aide of the road and disclaims any Ulterior motive In placing; it under the urana house. ; Mrs. M. A. Urown, probably the old est woman in Danville, died from the Infirmities ot old age at tha General hospital early today, While her pre. else age la nut known, it la aald that she was well over 80 years. She lived near the city and for year had been a protege of Mrs, F. X. Burton of this city. Mrs. Brown had outlived all of her relatives and little Is known of hef early life. .'. Some of tho oldest members of the First Presbyterian ohurch, however, say that she was member when they were children and her devotion to the church was marked. The funeral will be held from the lec ture room of the church tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock by Rev. W. T. Doggatt. BEGIN TO REDUCE YANK FORCES ON THE RHINE Klgh7-Two German Wive Ot Soldier Leave With Force Ot 11 Of. fleers and BOO Men. Coblens, Nov. 26. (By Associated Press.) -Reduction in the. American expeditionary force along th Rhine began today when 11 officers and out) enlisted men left here on a special train for Antwerp to sail tomorrow for horn on the transport Cantigny. They are due to reach Hbboken about De cember 7. In addition to the soldier there were threo nurses, 15 former service men and 83 wives of soldiers who were mar ried In Germany. The wives of 40 of the men, eight of whom carried babies, traveled in two army hospital cars which saw servioe In Franoe. The for mer service men with the party who were furnished ansporatlon home by special act of Congress, oame mostly from Paris, A greafr crowd witnessed the depar ture of the soldiers, who are traveling as overseas casual detaohment number ss. Host of the men come from the fifth and 60th infantry fegiments. Their enlistment explr within a few months. In addition to the thousand ot sol diers who saw the train leave the 'oblen yard there were eereral hun dred Germsn men, women ano cnunren who assembled to bid farewell to .er man girls who asv wives ot soldiers were leaving for a new nomeiano iicrosa the Atlantic. . Frledena Lntheraa Ptrat. Services at the churche comprising Prieden'a Dastorate. Rev. Q. W. Mc Clanahan, pastor, will be held Sunday as follow: Frledens. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Peace, Sunday school, 10 a. m. Preach ing, 11 a. "wu Sharon, Sunday icnooi, 10 a. m. The Woman'a Missionary goolety of Sharon church will give an interest Ins; nrosrram Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. A thank offering will be tnken at thl time. The publio Is in vited to attend all services. Fire oa Roof. A small bias on the roof of thi residence of It. A. Moore, 401 Wosl Svcamoro street, was extinguished liiM ulght about S:.tt o'clock by. ehemkalK Nu diuuage was dona To the Members of Our 1921 - " ' . " ' :-lA . .: " ' , ' ' " . .-;V -,.-.'.-; ',: Christmas Savings- Club ft ft. ft f Tia lathi fira wopir nf thnlQW nhih anrl wp esnomolltr nyrra oil members to see that their payments are made up promptly, If for k any reason you may have fallen behind, come in and pay up your back weeks in order that we may send you a full check at Christ- W mas. We want every member of the club to receive the full lf " ' ... '. .!'.? fjf amount of his or her particular class. 1 if i If You Have Changed Your Address, Don't Forget To Notify Us Any members who may have made a change in address are also urged to notify us.. This will assure your receiving your check promptly. I The New 1922 Christmas Saving Club Will Open Dec. 15 k We want it to be the largest and best club of all. If you haven't ft y been a member in the past, resolve now to adopt this systematic JJ X system of saving, or making your nickels and dimes take care of, 5 the heavy burden of extra Christmas expense, , t Savings Department . : . The Greensboro Bank & Trust Co. J. W. Fry, Pret. J. S. Cox, Vice-Pres.; W. E. Allen, Vice-Pres. and Treat.; R. D. Douglas, Vice-Pre. and Trust Officer; W. M. Ridenhour, Sec'y and Asst. ' Treas.; R. I. Moore, Asst. Treas. ' ' SUGGESTED THAT POPE , SEND MESSAGE TO KING Lord BeBverbrook, a Presbyterian Min ister's Son, Responsible For Tele a ram Awpnt Irish Peace, (Mill Cilia t Dally am. (Coomibt, mi, bt PnlladelDliU rubllu Ledier.) Home, Nov. 25. -The pope' famous telegram to King Qeor.e anent th Anglo-Irian conference that brought the reply from SeValera that oaused such a storm tn Lcadon waa sent at the sug gestion ot Lord Beaverbrook, whose father 1 a Canadian Presbyterian min ister, your correspondent learns from a' Pritlsh source. This; Is oonnrmed by Itulle which ob tained the Same Information evidently from .Vatican circle and which adds the detail that Lord Beaverbrook's proposal was transmitted to the pope by' Bishop Covlglll of Leeds while In Home In charge of the pilgrimage of the English Catholic association. According to Italia, Lord Beaver brook hoped the pope' telegram would be so worded a to Counsel the Irish to accept the English propositions. Another version In Home is that the British sought by an exchange of tele grams to alienate the Irish from the Vatican, The pope' message requiring, as It did, a reply from the" king, gave him an opportunity to refer to the Irish aa "my people" which wa certain to arouse their wrath, placing the pope In a rather awkward position and pos sibly creating a misunderstanding be tween the Vatican and the Irish Catho llos. The attitude taken by the Eng lish press toward de Valera's reply would seem to strengthen this theory. There Is reason to believe that In' Vatican clroles it I Wow greatly re gretted that the pope omitted to aend a message at the same time to deVal era. which would have prevented a misunderstanding from arising. INVESTIGATE RAID MADE by pitomnrno, AftEXTS Washington, Nov. 26..prohIblt!on Commissioner Itaynes late today rer queeted E. B. Henson, speclnl prohibi tion agent at Savannah, for a full re port of the raid conducted Tuesday upon a home In that city. The attention of the prohibition commissioner was brought today to a protest received by President Hard ing and Senators Watson and Harris, of Georgia, from Mayor Stewttrt, of Savannah, declaring the raid was con ducted without justification and ap parently without warrant. Aetion by Commissioner Haynes In th matter, officials said, will await the report of Mr. Henson, Should this report indicate a need for Investiga tion, prohibition officials said tho mat. ter would be sifted to the bottom ami action taken it warranted. CELEBRANTS OF HOLIDAY TRIED IN POLICE COURT Several Fines for Disorderly Conduct. Several Charged With Plain Drunkenness. Several defendants who celebrated Thanksgiving tn a manner contrary to police regulations were haled Into municipal court yesterday morning. Disorderly conduct or drunk and dis orderly were the charges against these men. Will Carr wa fined 15 while a fine of fl5 was Imposed on Sebe Jones for disorderly conduct. For being both drunk and disorderly Matthew Whar ton was relieved of 26 and Mike Scurry wa -fined IS Several jneh charged with plain drunkenness wer each fined $5. . r Tate Holdsn paid $10 and C. D. Smith, H. A. Smith and P. D. Clements each paid the cost for speeding. Troy Thoma was fined J 10 and B, H, Har mon was taxed with tho costs for traf fic violations. . GREENSBORO CANDY CO., IS NOW A CORPORATION Authorise Capital Stock 1 I OO.OOO, But May Benin Business When S00 Is Hnnwrlbed, A certificate ot incorporation was (lied Friday with Clerk of Court Mason W. Cant incorporating the orocnsBoro Candy company. The total authorised capital stock of the corporation , Is 1100,000, divided into 2,000 . sharos of the par value of 50 eacn. However, the busineH may oegin wnen 3iu oi the capital stock, composed of six share, has been subscribed. The Incornorators are, M. C. Barbee, d. E. Wood and R. J. Carr, all of Oreensboro. The principal headquar ters of the concern are in Oreensboro. The objects of the corporation are to carry on a general wholesale bus-' Iness in candy, cnewing gum, con (notions, matches, smokors' supplies, etc. , . u A. T. JUNIORS WIN FIIOM SKNIOBH It CLASS DKHATK The annual intor-clsss debate be- tweent the junior and senior classes of the A. ft T. eollege held last night In the college auditorium was won by the juniors by a unanimous decision, The oueatlon was: "Resolved. That Capita' Punishment Should Be Abolished." A large audience hoard the debate. For tho Juniors were. J. B. Hicks, 1. E. Brown and O. T. Whltten, tho affirma tive side. The negative wa handled by n. W. Issuer, I). L, Terrell and H. C. W. Fortone. Prof. T. C. Johnson, debating coach of th college, has arranged a series of inter-colleglate debates with the in stltvtlona of Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina and as far south as (icorgia. These debates will take place in the near future, It was said. GUILFORD COLLEGE CLUB TO BE ORGANIZED HERE All Greensboro Alumni Of Quaker In- atltutton Invited To Banquet At Women' Clnh December J. A Oreensboro Guilford college club will be formed here next Thursday even Ing, December 1, at a dinner to, oe glvon at the Woman's olub building at 7:30. A sumptuous banquet is to be served, and all old student and alumni of Guilford who reside in Oreensboro ar expected to attend. Thos having in charge arrangements for the affair state that It Is difficult to sec each one personally, and should any be over looked they are asked to secure tickets from David J. White, It is expected that fully 160 will answer the summons. ; It Is to be purely a social affair, out. side of the routine of effecting an or. ganizatlon. This Is stressed in ordor that ail may understand that )t l not to be a ruse for money-raising. A tine program Is promised. Dr. Dudley Car roll, of Chapel Hill, and Dr. Raymond Binford, president of Guilford, ar listed among speakers ot the evening, and It in stated that this meeting will also probably 'be honored with th prenenoe of Dr. Edward Perisho. The Guilford alumni of High Point organized recently with' a club of 70 charter member. The Oreensboro alumni plan to outstrip that record by many lengths, and already there Is in evidence much , enthusiasm over tho prospect - - ' ' ' COMMUNITY FAIR TO BE HELD AT POMONA TODAY Number of Exhibits Will he. on Dis play and an Interesting Program Has Been Arrange. Pomona' second annual community fair will be held today, beginning at noon, and the exhibit will be on dis play ufitll 10 o'clock tonight.' In ad dition to the numerous articles which will be on display, addresses will b made by J. E. Latham and O. C. Cox. The big event of the afternoon-will be the baby contest. Bablea entered In the contest will be weighed and measured by Mrs. Dorothy Huydcu, county health nurse. The best baby under six months ot age will receive a cash prize of $G and a like amount will be given for the nearest perfect baby ot less than one year of age. Stunt and clown contest will bs held during tho afternoon and dis plays of merchandise will be placed In .booths by a number of merchant. A minstrel wlll be staged at 7 o'clock In the evening and the day will be closed with a songfest. - Renccvnta 97,500 Job. "(Snr4l Btllr Newl.) Charlotte, Nov. 26. T. T. Allison to day reaccepted the executive secretary ship of the local chamber of oommerc at the same salary, 1 7,600 a year. :i:;g.l..llJl.l;lB:i:l::l'l:.lll'l'! ARE WETrIGHT? ! 'BU. If you are as keen about saving, more as you are about ' making more you are headed for success. American Exchange National Bank "Built for Service" JL.HJ--L.U.B ,:. Branch At South Greensboro :,;:.:,v .,..-:.,; :.-:,';:,.., '.,. i
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 26, 1921, edition 1
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