Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Nov. 30, 1921, edition 1 / Page 7
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GREENSBORO DAILY MSWS. WimlI)AY, NOVESIUEi: CH, 1921 V SHE ViUJBE GVEN AID But Greensboro Has Io City Physician and She Still Won ders and Hopes. SECOND WOMAN WONDERS - Greensboro has had no city physician since Dr. B. B. Williams resigned sev eral months aso and Fannie Smith, negro woman, lies at her home, 201 Washington alley. In a serious, if not dangerous condition, unable to obtain medical attention because she has no money with which to pay a physician and because the city of Greensboro has no physician to administer to its poor who become sick. The sick woman was discovered by an officer several days ai;o. Her right foot had been Inlured in some way her neighbors told the officer that she had been hit with a brick-Hit one of her neighbors yesterday,' afternoon, ufter being assured, that ft reporter was not an officer, stated that she had been shot through the foot by a neirrn man of whom all the residents of Washington alley are afraid. Anyhow her foot was hurt; the skin was broken, and a bad infection de veloped. It hiis steadily crown worse. Vrom the looks of the foot and Judg ing from the foul odor, gangrene has apparently set In. But Greensboro has no city physician and Fannie lies and suffers, wondering if Bhe will ever hs alien assistance. . Dora Hunt, with whom the Injured woman lives, states that she has called the city hall and has asked that ft physician be sent to see the girl About two weeks ago a physician did ee the girl and dressed the foot which was not In such very bad shape at that time. But through lack of attention It is now In much worse shape than it has ever been. Last week a baby was to be born Into a white home In which there was no money available with which to pay for the services of a physician. It Is admitted by all concerned that the head of the family is not over-lndustrlous and that he is recognised by all of his acquaintances as being poor pay. Due to his reputation he failed to obtain a physician himself and called the city hall. - All that officials at the city hall could do was to try to obtain a private physician and this they failed to do because every doctor called was busy. After several hours had passed the man called again in desperation and a physician, knowing that he would ob tain nothing for his services, answered the call out of sympathy for suffering humanity. City officials state that they have tried to get a city physician but that they bave been unable to secure, a physician to undertake the work at the salary offered. It takes a number of years of preparation to pass the state board and a physician is a highly trained man who cannot afford to iwork for salary offered by the city. Merchant Han Keen Memory. ICiwiil lo Dill, Iknl k-luatnn Vnv SO. 43nrirA V.verlllir- ton, chief of police here, will not doubt In future mat doming sales men hav keen memories and an unV canny way of identifying stolen goods. An eiueriy i;ravcn county neniu wuv came into the vision of Wplfe Adlcr was recognized partly by a coat he u.,.i.A Afllnr sold him the coat 27 vears ago for 11.60. When Adler expressed an uplnion as to' ability of salesmen in t.a..n i wnetnei or not inev naa sola large quantities of goods alleged to have Deen stolen ana uiscoverea in a recent raid, Everlngton decided there was "more to it" than he had divined. To the Physicians of Greensboro SUSTO is the Only Vitamine Tonic Food Ever 0. K.'d by a World Famous Nutritional Expert Dr. Philip B. Hawk is the Professor of Physiological Chemistry at Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia. He analyzed SUSTO, checked up its action, scientifically tested its nutritive value and digestibility in normal human V beings and its therapeutic and reconstructive ppwers in numerous cases of Run-Down Conditions, Loss of Flesh, Anemia, Lack of Strength, Convalescence, Malnutrition, Under Weight and Under Nourishment of men, women and ' 'children. After which he made a most favorable report, 1 extracts from which we hereafter reprint. This is the first time in history that a tonic reconstruc- - tive has been offered to the public backed by the full ap- proval of world-recognized, scientific authority. It is the . first time such a preparation has been ethically tested in "ri every possible way before being placed on the market. x Here is What Dr. Hawk said concerning this test: "In all cases of a general run-down system or in convales cence from such diseases as typhoid fever or influenza, ; ; SUSTO played a very important part in stimulating the ap 1 petite and causing increases in body weight. "In practically every case the tonic or Btiumlating effect V was apparent at the start of the feeding and persisted. 1 "In every instance where under-nourished infants and children were given SUSTO, important body-weight increases were registered. A notable case is that of a boy of eleven who had been under weight for three or four years in spite . of the best medical and dietetic treatment. The feeding of SUSTO produced a gain of six pounds. "SUSTO also caused normal adult persons to put on weight. One of our cases (a normal young woman) gained seven pounds in two months by the use of it And still an ' other, a married woman, gained twelve pounds in three months. " V "One old lady of 75, who had weighed under 98 pounds for 80 years, increased her weight to 100 pounds by the use of SUSTO. "In no case did any patient object to the taste of SUSTO. In fact, one physician associated with us reports that one of his child patients now refuses to teke any milk unless it contains SUSTO. "Some individuals were found who could not digest ' straight milk but who could handle milk with SUSTO very ! nicely. 1 i "SUSTO as improved by us is an excellent nutritive tonic and growth-promoting therapeutic product It should prove useful to all convalescents, to normal adults who wish to put on weight, to under-nourished children and adults, Bnd to men, women and children in general who show signs of a run-down system." It would be impossible to secure higher testimony as ' to the tonic food value of SUSTO. . SUSTO is rich in the Vitamines of Rice, Eggs, Milk and Yeast notablv rich in Fat Soluble and Water Soluble ' Vitamines A. B. C, together with Beef Protein, Nuclein and Iron and indicated for malnutrition and allied dis eases. ... A copy of Dr. Hawk's full report will be sent to any physician. A postal request will bring it. Address Chester Kent & Co., Chemists, Boston, Mass. SUSTO. is for sale in Greensboro by the Greensboro Drug Company. ,..... E I 1 Great Variety Toys Most of those who. look over our stock of toys and dolls unhesitatingly state that not only are our prices lower but that we have so much greater variety to select from. Some very frankly remark that ours is the only store that has any new things on display. In all lines we handle we have tried to make ours the Ideal Gift Shop and we feel sure that when you have looked us over you will get many valuable gift suggestions. We sell only dependable goods of highest quality. if Souvenirs Given Children Accompanied Q tiy farents. upen evenings i m a mas n Ihe bample bhop if L. B. Leftwich Old Courthouse i ft Some Screen Stars Are Also There to Attend Motion Picture Exposition. "', HOPE HAMPTON IS PRESENT (spoil ta DiU ami Charlotte, Nov. 29. A thousand or more moving1 picture men are In Char lotte today to attend the Southern Motion Picture exposition, the flrst ses sion of which was held this evening at the city auditorium. ' The biggest men in the profession, from New York to Texas, are here men, whose names are famous the world over in the moving picture bus iness. The gelwyn hotel la headquar ters and there,' all day yesterday and today, the men of the screen have been unofficially discussing the business. H. D. Craver, of the First National, of Charlotte, is host. There are about SO different cor porations represented In the personnel of exhibitors here. Joining the big men who are already here will be Adolph Zuker, Ihe biggest dim pro ducer In the world, who comes tomor row morning straight from New York. Ho will address the convention tomor row. Another big man coming with Mr. Zuker is S. t'ohn, president of the Motion Picture theater Owners s of America, nn organization composed of 12,000 theater owners. Another big man-Also coming from New York to morrow is Senator James J. Walker, the minority leader of the Democratic party, and counsel for the national or ganlxation of movie corporations. He Is to address the exhibitors tomorrow. Vivla Moses, publicity man for the Pox Film corporation, is also coming tomorrow, and accompanying him will be Miss Shirley Mason, star, and Mrs. Mary Carr, another Fox star, who plays the role of mother In the plo- luro, -over the Hill." A notabto arrival of this morning was Paul J. Hudson, assistant man ager of the Association of First Na tional ricttires. Inc., New York. He came to accompany one of the very biggest men In the whole profession, Richard Uarthelmess, leading star for Griffin's -Way Pown East," now mak ing pictures for the First National and playing "Tolerable David." The picture men In talking about him today said "He is a wonderful actor a great artist of the screen." Today Is "Hope Hampton day" with the exhibitors, the little actress being here with her manager. She arrived yesterday and was featured at the Broadway in screen and in person, ap pearing- on the stage and receiving a great ovation. She was guest at' the Rotary dinner last night and sang and talked, the Rotarlans giving her an ovation. Bhe Is beautiful and Is one of the richest women of the screen today. She 4s a native of Houston. Texas, but her life has been spent east. She is young and marvelously fascinating, and said she, "I am Jiot throwing away all my, money either. Not I. I have what I want but my money Is Invested as soon as I get It." Miss Hampton re recelves $50,000 and over for pictures. The convention, or exposition prop er, opens tonight in the auditorium with aa address by Dr. Charles A. Bland, former mayor of the city. THE MEN AND MILLIONS DIRECTORS MEET TODAY Will Be Attended By Representatives of Ckrlatlna ( kerrhes ta Alamance. Burlington News. ' (Speclsl to Dill Newil Burlington, Nov. 29. The campaign directors of the men and million for ward movement of the Christian church will meet In Burlington tomorrow aft ernoon at 2 o'olock, at the Christian church in this city. This meeting will be a very Important one, and will em brace representatives from the various Christian churches In the Alamance county district, including the state di rectors of the movement. The confer ence will be made up entirely of the campaign directors, state directors, pastors, local captains, women leaders and four-minute men of the district. Fifty-one leaders In all have been In vited to attend the meeting. The definite purpose of the conference was not announced, but It is thought that matters of very great importance con cerning the general advancement of the denomination will be discussed. The campaign directors are Rev. C. B. Rid dle, of this city; Rev. J. O. Atkinson, D. D.; Dr. W. A. Harper and C. D Johnston, of Elon College. . One of the manufacturing plants of Alamance county has adopted a unique plan of advertising Alamance county. The Bcott-Mebane Manufacturing com pany baa prepared a label to put on the products of the mil), bearing the name, "Alamance." The label bears the picture of the monument at the Alamance battleground, located about nine miles southwest of this city "First Battle of the Revolution,, May 18, 1771," also appears on the label, which Is about 82 Mi Inches in stse. The plan will serve two purposes give the product individuality, and to teach and keep In memory an im portant historical fact. A B. Saleeby, of Salisbury, was the speaker at the First Baptist .church in this city Sunday morning. He taught me Baraca class In the Sunday school and oocupled the pulpit at 11 o clock, delivering a very helpful address. In the absenae of the pastor, Rev. M. W. Buck, the Baraca class held their rally day exercises, securing Mr. Saleeby to be speaker for the occasion. Mr. Saleeby Is an enthusiastic Baraca and energetlo Sunday school worker of na tional reputation. Seventy Baracas were present In the Baraca class to listen to teaching of the lesson and a large congregation assembled for the address at 11 o'clock. The local chapter of King's Daugh ters will hold an Important meeting in the chamber of commerce hall Fri day afternoon at i o'clock. Among the matters to be discussed will be the preparation- of a Christmas box for the Inmates of the county home. Mrs. II. 11. Sellars Is president of the local organisation. T. Tt. Cole recently underwent an operation for appendicitis at the local hospital, and is reported us improving nicely. - J. P. White was a visitor at Elberta, Va, during the week-end. Dr. J. C. Joyner has returned from a week's visit with relatives In South Carolina and eastern North Carolina. Lacy Ross, of Richmond, Va.. has returned to his home after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. It. Ross, in this city. Miss Rena Perry, of Selma, spent a few days recently with h.er slater, Mrs. A. U Davis, In this city. Rev. J. H. Abernethy and son, James, of Thomasvllle, wero hero yesterday, returning to tholr home from Carolina Mills, where Kev. Mr. Abernethy preached Sunday. Miss Kdna, Burke spent the past week-end with her fister In Greens boro. Mrs. Elisabeth Isley, of near Mount Kermon, la visiting her nephew, Rev. H. U Isley, in this city. Mrs. K. A. isley Is visiting her son, C. H. Isley, In Caswell county. Two-thirds of Canada's forests have been destroyed by fire In 75 years. At the present rate of consumption the amount of timber burned would have supplied the entire world for 460 years and represents a loss of a bil lion dollars, , Visit Our Toyland - on Second Flood Buy All Your Needs At Gilmer 320-324-326 South Elm Street Greensboro, N. G, Mail Orders Filled While Quantities Last G kantic Sale of SI Wednesday and Thursday An exceptional purchase of the season's loveliest and most desir able Silk Fabrics are offered here in a great Economy Sale on Wed nesday and Thursday. The values are unusual and every yard perfect. 40-inch Crepe de ' a Chine, regular $1.39 quality, yard 91.UU 36rinch Messaline, regular $1.48 qual ity, yard .......... 36-inch Taffeta, $1.48 value, yard. '. 36-inch Kimono Silk, $1.48 value,'-yard $1.00 40:inch Silk Georg ette Crepe, $1.38 value, yard ,00 36-inch Charmeuse Satin, $1.98 value, yard. $1.00 36-inch , Cotton back Satin, $1.89 . value, yard , . . . 36-inch Wash Silk, regular $1.98 val ue, yard ...... $1.00 40-inch Jap Crepe, $1.48 value, yard. . '$1.00 36-inch Plaid Silk, regular $1.48 qual ity, yard $1.00 Keep Clean Internal cleanliness means health. Without forcing or Irri tating, Nujol softens the food waste. The many tiny muscles in the in testines can then easily remove it regularly. Ab solutely harmless- try it. Tht MoJtrn MelM efTmttntam Out CtmpUlM Piiiim i; 4r Si . tit APPLY SULPHUR TO HEALUMTOUR SKIN Broken Out Skin and Itching Eczema Helped Over Night Fof unsightly skin eruptions, rash or blotches on face, neck, arms or body, you do not havo to wait for re lief from torture or emharressment, declares a noted skin specialist. Apply a little Mentho-Sulphur and Improve ment shows next day. Because of Its germ destroying prop erties, nothing has ever been found to take the place of this sulphur prep aration. The moment you apply It healing begins. Only those who have had unsightly skin troubles can know the delight this Mentho-Sulphur brings. Even fiery, Itching ecsema Is dried right up. Get a small Jar from any good drug, gist and use it like cold cream. lid If I 1? A Whole Store Full of Christmas Gifts A store fairly BUBBLING OVER with Gifts that are certain to be appreciated, certain to give, year in and year out, that comfort, pleasure and happiness you intend for those fortunate people on your GIFT LIST. Furniture lasts, it is practical, it is a" constant reminder of your love and friendship. No other Gift has all of these features. Morrisori-Neese Furniture Company Use News Want Ads for Results t I a
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 30, 1921, edition 1
7
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