Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Dec. 2, 1921, edition 1 / Page 16
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GREENSHORO DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1921 6 Although Suffering With Ton ilitis, Noted Irish Singer Gives Great Concert. BIG AUDIENCE GREETS HIM The 1921-23 season of the Greene boro Concert course opened last eve nine with a great concert by John McCormack, assisted by Donald Mc- Heath, violinist, and Edwin Schneider, pianist. The Irish tenor nave thla third year of the concert course the beat send-off It haa had alnce Galll-Curcl. in the early day of 1920, appeared ul the flrnt of all the notable musical evening. It haa since given Greens boro. In fact, McCormack wa heard by more people than listened to Oalll f'liicl. becauee he had a bigger house, lie appeared In the new National ttie Mer, the largest auditorium In Greens boro by some 500 seats, and was listen ed to by approximately 8,000 souls. His program opened with a double Handel number, an aria from "Semele," "O Sleep, Why Dost Thou Leave Me?" and the famous Largo, more familiar as organ, than as vocal, mualo "Ombra , Mai fu." Ills second appearance before the Intermission was In a quadruple number, which, taken aa a whole, was the most Interesting thing on the pro gram. It began with a Chausson pro duction "La Caravane," exquisite to a cultured ear, but somewhat complicated to the musically untrained; next was "do Not, Happy Day" by Frank Bridge; then "When Night Descends" by rtach mlnlnoff, a wonderful rendering of a most wonderful song; and, Anally, "L'Alba Bepara." of I'aoll Tostl, pos Ibly the best-sung thing on the pro gram, and certainly worth singing well. The second half of the program opened with McOormack's specialty, a group of Irish ballads arranged by Hughes, "The Hard of Armagh." "The Ballynure Ilallad," "She Moved Through the Fair" and "The Lover'a -Curse," to which were added, by the Insistence of the audience, "Mother Machree" and another, apparently unknown to every body In the reporter's neighborhood, hut the finest of the lot. "When the Dew Is Falling," a composition of Mr. Schneider, the pianist, began the last group, which was completed by songs hy John Harrlaon, Martin Shaw and Kennedy Ttussell. The Hhaw number wu "The Palanquin Bearers," a thing so exquisite and so delightful that It deserves to be singled out. Mr. McBeath appeared In two num bers, and the second, Wlenawskt's "Ko mance" and "Obertass," so enhanced the audience that he was called for a double encore a thing In Itself unu sual enough for an assisting artist to make It quite fair to say that he shar ed the triumph of the evening. There was one feature of the eve ning that should be explained to the public It was noticeable that the num bers suceeded each other with scarcely a pause, and that the principal artist was chary of encores. The fact la, If Mr. McCormack'a doctor had had his way, there would have been no concert. All day yeaterday the singer had been attended by a throat specialist, on whom he called early In the morning; and when he went on the atage for Ms first number, although hla throat vas giving him no pain, his tonsils were so badly swollen that they were Interfering seriously with hla breath ing. Hut he not only refused to dis appoint hla audience he gave them a magnificent concert. The volume of his voice may have been affected some what, but Ita tonal quality was superb except for a mere suggestion of huak Ineas on one or two notes. Consider ing tho handicaps under which the Hlnncr labored, It waa an astounding performance. It will be welcome news to the ctty nf Greensboro, by the way, to hear that the concert course is on sulld ground financially again. The course never has been a money-making prop osition, but hitherto It has always dnne rather belter than break even, The neason ticket sale, combined with the Kale of extra neals for the McCormack concert, gives reasonable assurance that It will break even again this year, tillhniiRh the expenses are several hundred dollars heavier this season than ever before. Incidentally, the National theater scored on Its own account lust night. The crowd was handled beautifully Indeed, remarkably, considering that the house had never been ushered In before. At the picture shows there are no reserved seals, consequently the ushers had never had to learn the . aeatlng arrangement; yet tlcket-hold-rra were placed promptly, with a min imum of confusion. ' HOMER FERGUSON NOT PRESENT AT MEETING Dr. Iteajamln Mtrda Nnhalllntes Kor film At Literary ne Hletorleal Assoflntlon tinlherlng. Tin nntmlKira lull! Nun Hums, Ml Nmktrta NaUseai Pes ldc Balelgh, Dec. 1. First meeting of the North Carolina, Literary and His torical association which was held In the Woman's club auditorium tonight ' missed the marked contrast of navies In the war between the states and those In I he lute world conflict. Presi dent P. H. Hill discussing the Confed erate Fighting Craft, and leaving the Reunited Navy for Homer L. Ferguson, of the Newport News Shipbuilding com pany. Mr, Ferguson, who la a North Carolinian, cbuld not come. The Initial session waa attended by a small representation, but tomorrow la the day. President Hill's historical paper was remarkably Interesting and had the Ferguson complement been given It would have made a perfect niece. Dr. Benjamin Sledd, of Wake Forest college, aubstltuted for Mr. Ferguson and spoke on poetry. Toward the cloae of his address Pr. ftledd read one of hla own poems on peace in which waa a beautiful tribute to President Wil son's work In behalf of world friend liness. North and South Carolina. Virginia, Maryland and Delaware have repre sentative! at a conference here today and tomorrow In which the common Ity service secretaries ared tscusslng their work tor next year H. 8. Braucher, executive secretary of the organisation, spoke tonight, and former Mayor Frank H. MeNlnch, of Charlotte, Is one of the prominent fig tires In the conference. He declnred to- elay that North Carolina leads the five states represented. He dined with Governor Morrison tonight and wa heartily happy to find an executive so aggressive for the work. The contor enc. will continue through Friday. J randy-coated chewing, gum the daintiest 3 G, confection you can buy! I Arrive In Greensboro En Route From Washington to California. POLICE DOG IS CHAPERON Misses Evelyn Morey and Florence Dearing, of Washington, bicycling their way to California, arrived In Greensboro last night. They left Washington November 2 and sta,te that they expect to reach California In six months or a year they are having so much fun on the way that they are in no groat hurry. " Tbey are well chaperoned, for Bud die, a Germun police dog, accompanies them. Bucdie was obtained In Ger many by Misa Dearlng when she was serving with the American army of occupation aa a Y. M. C. A. girl. While the young women pedal their way across the continent Buddie trots along behind and, Judging from his looks, woe betide the person who at tempts to bother the two young women. . tflsres Morey and Dearlng are Intro ducing a new magazine, the "Fellow ship Forum," a Maaonlo publication. aa they tour the country. They have me indorsement of the grand master and grand secretary of the Masonic order in thla state, Bailuy Owen, of Henderson, and W. W. Willson, of Halelgh. They pedal their way by easy stages. They plan to stay In Greensboro until Sunday when they will probably re sume their trip. Their route lies south, through Charlotte, Atlanta, New Orleans and Into Texas. . From Washington they cama by way of Fredericksburg, Richmond, Hender son, Raleigh and Durham. Greens boro Is considered by them the begin ning of the second lap of their Journey. When they arrived at Raleigh they considered the first lap completed. Atlanta wu mark tne end of the sec ond lap. While they state that the trln is proving to be very delightful they do not plan to return to Waehlne-tnn from California on their bicycles. The ma chines will probably be shipped to the capital olty and the young women plan " nmKe ine return trip via railroad. MUCH INTEREST SHOWN IN AUTOMOBILE RACES Greenabora-Made Vaughn Cat Will Be I'aeeaiaker Anto and Aero- plane o singe Hace In addition to the race between the aeroplane and the automobile at the fairground tomorrow afternoon the fact that the new Vaughn automobile, manufactured In Greensboro, which will act aa pacemaker of the afternoon, will be a big drawing card. Bill Hamilton, a former .member of the gluts racing organisation, will drive the Greensboro-made automo bile and he declares that he haa al ready found It to possess a remarkable amount of speed and that he will open me car up on tne track. He will be accompanied by Fred Ballenger aa mechanician. Ballenger , is a former Marmon driver.' The time made by the winners of the races Saturday will be official for Hiram M. Browne, member of the utomoblle section of the United States chamber of commerce, has been offi cially appointed Judge of the various events. Mr. Browne, the designer of tne Vaughn car, Is a driver of much racing experience himself. Ult, ELWOOII ;. PHHINHO NEW FHOFHasoH AT OLILFOHI) (Bperlil la Piilr tal Guilford College, Dec. 1. Guilford college considers Itself fortunate; to be able to announce the addition to its faculty of Dr. Klwood C. Perisho, of Ipswich, 8. D., a man who haa been for a number of yeara prominent in American educational circles. Dr. Per isho cornea not only as a lecturing professor but also In the capacity of field agent and publicity director, tils Initial work will probably be that of completing the organisation of the alumni Into county clubs throughout the state. This Is not Dr. Perisho's first con nection with Guilford college. He was professor of mathmatlcs here from 1881 to 1893, leaving here to study for his M. 8. In geology at the University of Chicago. l)r. Hobbs, who was presi dent during; his professorship here, says of him: "When Dr. Perisho first came to Guilford as a teacher, he very soon made hlmaelf so useful that every one hoped he' would be a permanent member of the Guilford faculty. He was vigorous In body and in mind, captivating In manner and always sacrificing hlmaelf for somebody else's comfort. He abounded In animation both as a teacher and as a public speaker. "These yeara were Important in de veloping a vigorous policy for the col lege and In giving It publicity. In both these respects Dr. Perisho was always helpful. His devotion to the needs of thosa about him made him popular and everywhere In demand. His power over young men was extra ordinary." Dr. Perisho arrives at Guilford on December 4. It Is evidence of the warm affection of the college alumni that In order to have him with them at their Guilford day banquets, several county clubs ire postponing their celebra tlons. The Greensboro club will now meet on December Instead of the second; Wlnston-Balem, on December 6, and High Point, on December 9. LLOYD Wll.MON AHHKHTED ON CIMIir.K OK LARCENY Lloyd Wilson, young white man, waa yesterday arrested for the larceny .of 11.80, which he la alleged to have stolen. After his arrest, officers say, a key which fits the door of the build ing In which the Max Rones Jewelry auction aale Is being held was found on Wllson'a person. The door to the building waa found open late Wednea day night and officers believe Wilson entered the place. Clarke Case To July. Orlando, Fla., Dec. 1 The state rested Ita case In the trial of Lena M. T. Clarke and Baxter H. Patteraon at 10:80 thla morning, after the testi mony of Postal Inspector H. N. Gra ham had been heard and following re buttal teatlmony for the defense by Charles M: Stoddard, superintendent of malls In the Jacksonville postofflce. The remainder of the day waa taken up with argument before the Jury by counsel for both sides. Judge Andrews limited argument to four hours for each aide and when court adjourned It waa Indicated the case probably would go to the Jury tomorrow afternoon. DR.A.R.WILSONHEADS IK OF Guilford Physicians Favor Es tablishment of a Free Diag nostic Clinic. INTERESTING PAPERS READ Dr. A. XI. Wilson wa elected pre wi den t. Dr. J. VV. Tankaraley vice-DreBi- dent, and Dr. F. J. Pate secretary- treasurer, of the UuHiord County Med ium nuv ici; i inn ivvccuiuer iiivciiui .. th.. a.ltir tidr! In haa maisc hmsHU va tift u evv i J usiu in wutauus yeaterday afternoon. Drs. W. M. Jones, w. ' ' . uuu w vui.ua "lit chosen as representatives to the meet ing of the state society with Drs. C. W. vanner, jonn A. nuuam. ana jrreaer- I..U 17 Tu.il.... am I.A.na.n. T W Tl Beall was re-elected a member of the oouru qi censors. Th. Bnnla.u .,.,.,, .. 1 .. - A . . . t. - report of the committee headed by Dr. rr ii i . . .. i . . . rr. a-L. iunc ui rDniu IV me pruposeu public diagnostic clinic for the county. Tha m - n. r.4 .1... j themselves to work whole-heartedly r ita esiaonsnmeni. At a. inAntlna- nt tha .nnl.ti. Vtal It, Hla-h Pnltil ...... r iir a Hankin, secretary of the state board of ""'wu uibuubbcu a pian lor a puDilc clinic to ha ABtnhllHhnri tli,o-h hA county society and the physicians at niuv ucuittrau memaeiveg to De eartlly In favor of it. Under the plan propoaed the clinic '111 be available to all neoDla nf th. county. They will be able to receive complete physical examinations. Nn treatment will be given, however. People who are able tn nnv in ,..u cal treatment will be sent to their physloiana, but arrangements will have up iiittuo uy me county to provide treatment for those who are una hi- pay for It. It waa deolared at tho meeting that larere narantno-A nt rh. b..i 'atlon of Guilford county are physi cally deficient In some way and that most of them do not realise thla fact. With a free clinic at which every per son Can nhtAln an .T.mln.lu. t- bellevod that the majority of the peo ple of the county will avail themselves of the opportunity and If It la found ...m mux neeu treatment, will obtain It, resulting In the lessening of the number of deal ha In the county each year through th. n,.. ..'. . . . .id. mem oi these diseases, physicians riaMa-i... that early treatment uni . f. cases, cure these diseases. cli;Jt0hne,id,e,''l,red. tnat th"Mrn this clinic the laity -and membera of the medical profession will be able to ban ish to a large extant Ih. h.i L. "a h'8",''8"" tnem 1 that th. laity tlon a. to h"a "J V 1 . '?"- medicine. '"ventative Dr. J. T. J. rtntti. . .. committee declared' that not" only wU clan". "J? br'n the lalt the phVs- nimxka ,!, u 'o eliminate quacks who are each year gathering monev fmm i.. . . ainerins Plete . .7.'" W."?0"''- eom- TIL SL wjp V "Id'what be referred 7' 1 ' . " "e will treatmant " "'""r pnysiclan for lm 1 'h0UI.ht the clinic March l. iS; about Durinn- th ser. of rh.-r".. -Adul Brenl- Brockmann, of ciensboro" tt U Ttl Z "! ' """ o draw Charle. R . m " " , "yw October "ii ZTT vote. WR" iaupttl1 rising wuninuiJM, AT R P M mr . w ontlng Y,nr. All TTl efn K at . i . ... Uiarv f th. .1. "e "man, ux- afternoon .Tr,'cloekeafUXh.lary house. New officer. wm ll .TT', jw Jr.. I. present head oV ,h, 'n mnr?. h i Women wno "d f.th ?i5 Ch::S," ."'Other." ? Illary. .Die for the aux ".nn op nK. Eivi.-i. NOW Hurtn - th'e oral Judge Kdwtn SThomaa accept - th. cone. : .rnr: uoune ' Mr .... a.7ece7v.V:CA t"?. "'v.r. t,nderaboVd of .TnPorary FINAL HI PTI HK OK IHINH aa.uMnoilll OUT MONDAY? n'.ng.nL . PP-.nt.y two n;. T..; f.or tne past befor.-Moay; If " l rUPtUr'd tohr.8.0" '.'" to DubUn Ote. u:,: 'IHKAL OF UI. IV. ........ AT 8tSO OT LOCK TODAY ine runeral of Mra. D. C WariH.n who dlaii af h.. vddell. .eaiuence, 1110 Wast Market atreet, Wednesday night, will -u 2 tuh,Dh0,n9 hl "tenoon a lonL j h.k: RV- Robert E' o. will h. -..V , " na interment will 08 made In Green Hill cemetar. Latheraa Mlaalo. Haldrd. t . i , " oespaicn to the h on,i"" Tlm. trom 'Tabrli. per,. Th"',y ."" w"d tribesmen it a ii f.r,u"n L,-lh"n mission at Syjbulak October 7, and tore the hnnh 'J 'irM Amrl". the Ml'sse, . ., M(,u uuanard, and brutally handled M. Bachlmont. a Frenchman 'attanh.j .u- , , Mr. u..h ""ssion. ...... .UI,UII1 was round two days ater In a distraught condition, hiding in a ruined hnusa 'uing Knaer.l ot Mr. Boltoa. i a- . '"n,r"' of J- W. Bolton, who d ed in Portsmouth, Ohio, on Monday ? fhht held th hom" ' hli father C. Bolton, on Warren street yesterday mornln at 10:30 o'olock "ev. K. A. Shenk conducting the ser vices, interment waa made In Green Hill cemetery. The following served aa flower hearata t . .j . tr. n 1 V. ' &uwaras, Mrs. c. A. Hoover. .Misses Frances Ma- " ami i-miiine t'oltrane. Mattox. Captain W. and L. Klevea. Lexington, Va.. Dec. l.-M. R Mattox. of Leesvllle. Va., today waa elected captain of Washington and Lee's 1982 football team. He has played half back on the varsity eleven for the last three years. The Meeting, In Charge Enter tainment Committee, Was Interesting and Unique. REGISTER FOR HOSPITAL Th. regular meeting of the Clvltan club, held In th. Flrat Presbyterian church hut last evening, wu In charge of the entertainment committee of which H. B. Gunter I chairman, and each member was called upon to give Drier sketcn of hi. life, it proved to be one of the moat Interesting meet ings alnce the organisation of the club. Many of the brief, war. hilariously amusing. Dr. W. D. James, of Hamlet, who spoke here yesterday at the monthly meeting of th. Guilford Medical so ciety, wa. . guest. He mad. a brief Dut interesting talk. A committee composed of A. B. H!h J. Ed Albright and Dr. J. P. Turner was appointed to co-operate with com mittees of the Rotary club and the Klwanle club In an effort to get a hut to be uaed by the high school stu dents for athletic training and social event.. The construction of uch a hut is favored by th. club In view of tne zact that the student, are almost without a suitable place to carry on their various recreational programs. The club haa been back of th. move ment for a tuberculosis hospital In Guilford county and it waa with re newed energy last night that the club again discussed thi. all Important question. it wa. pointed out that not many days ar. left In which voters may register. Th. eleotion will d neia December 20. Everyone was urged to register If he hasn't already don. so. And, not only register but be on hand to vote Deqember 20. Anyone who register, and fall, to vote la counted as being against the benevo lent project. The attendance prise, given by Vice President G. 8. Boren, fell to Phil Mullen. It wa. the first time the club had met In the Presbyterian hut and If a.nciousiy prepared food mean, any thing It will not be the last time. ARBUCKLE UNCONCERNET. AS THE CASE Is ARGUED Lawyer. Foe Proaeevtloa And Defease sum vp la Trial of Mart. Star At Ban Francisco San Frnnclaen flan t Th. lnar of Mra. Trana fn..a. i..i witness for the defense, and the be ginning or the closing arguments of hnth . M t v... niil.l.nriln. J....1.. menta today In the trial at Rnaena n Arbuckle. . Leo. Friedman, an aaalatant af.trl.. attorney made the first exposition of the proseoutlon'. contention that It has presented an unbraakahla hai. r.t evidence to link the comedian with the death of Virginia Rappe, whom, It charge. Arbuckle Injured at a party In his rooms at the Hotel Rt lrvaneia here Gavin NfcNah h.nn what o... expected to be the defense', only ad dress, but waa lntnrnint.il hv idkn... ment of court for th. day, Arbuckle appeared Indifferent during Friedman's Brriim.nl .n..rii.. .. -. the time sazlnr arnnnii n. d..... shreds of paper. Friedman told the nrv "that a. If Arbuckle told the truth on the stand It waa atron. ennua-h tn Mvi.i hi for he admitted he left Mies Rappe af ter ner injury without calling a doctor or telling anyone of her condition." "Why has not tha n.n...iiiiAn ... sented Bamblna Maude Delmoat. the complaining witness In tht. case?" Mc Nab asked. He pralaed Mrs. Morgan as a "heroine, wounded In battle." Finger prints on the door, of the Hotel St. Francis room uaed by Arbuckle and said hv tha nrna..i,tlA. 4. h. .k . of Arbuckle and Miss Rappe were call ed "spooks" by McNab. "Arbuckle had dui ten minutes In that room with Miss Rappe," he said. The action of tha Hi.trit .it..... In placing witneaaea tinder hi. cuatody on me tneory tnat they may be tam pered with" wa. attacked by McNab. ansa y t-revoat. prosecution wit neaa. waa "terrorix.1" t. ..m i. w.. appearance before the police, because ne wouia not say Alts. Rappe, refer ring to Arbuckle, exclaimed "he killed me." The testlmnnv nf Imth n.....nii.. and defense witnesses was detailed by rrienman. He accused Fred Flschbaok. a leading defense witness, of having attempted to take the blame of Miss nappe s injury on his own shoulders. The defense taatimnnv n n. ie...i. lln Shlels "blaated the defense', own theory that the bladder rupture which caused Miss Rappe's death might have reaulted from sudden Immersion in a cold bath" Friedman said. Dr. Shlels testified that he had no knowledge of bladder rupturing in this fashion. FUNERAL DUNCAN MOORE num AT THE RESIDENCE Large Number of I'ropla Attend Faaer- v. i n. i rar-um o. ol Dr. and Mra. Charlfa K. Moor. The funeral nf hun.n r.. .... the two-vear-old ann nf T1. .... u ' Charle. B. Moore, who died at th. home oi ni. parent. Wednesday afternoon, was conducted at the residence yester day afternoon at I o'clock, Dr. J. Clyde Turner, assisted by Rev. Mr. Davis, conducting th. services. In terment was maria In rira.n mil - tery. Pallbearer, were Drs. Brockton won, xiugn Yvoir., u. k, Wolff and Frank A. Sharps. A large numhar nt nuint. .tt.n.j th. services and th. floral trlbut. wa. unuauany targe and beautiful , W. M. NBWTON COMPANY OF UlRHAM OOKS BANKRUPT ISDK..I tfc i.ti. Ntm Durham, Deo. 1. W. M. Newton com pany, of Durham, dealers In men', furnlahlngs, late Wednesday filed a petition of adjudication in bankruntor. with Judge H. G. Connor, of th. court ror tne eastern dl.trlct of North Caro lina, at Raleigh offering to pay Its obligation, on a basis of 6 cent, on the dollar. W. M. Newton, president of the company signed the petition, also 8. J. unambers. attorney for th. com' pony. Th. petition set. forth th. liabilities of the company at 147,000, while the assets were listed at $40,000. The liabilities are divided a. follows; taxes due city, state and county, $182.91: ae cured note, against th. company, ill. 00; -notes -and hill, which ought to be paid, $33,433.42; totaling $47,293.14. The assets were listed aa follows merchandise In stock, 11.000; fixtures and furnlshlnga, $4,000; uncollected ao counta, $18,000 and deposits, $243.31, totaling, HO.24H.81. . SIX MEN BLOW OPKN AFH AND HOT atWrMW IN GOLD Jackson, Cal., Deo. 1. Six men arm ed with .awed off shotguns, blew open the safe of th. Argonaut mine, on. of th. richest In California, and escaped early today with more than $0,000 In gold amalgam, In two automobiles driven by other, who had aoted as lookout, during tha robbery. The loot we. a month's cleanup for th. mine. Tried Ta Orn.pt Orasl Jnly. Springfield, III., Dec 1. Report, of alleged attempts to corrupt th. grand Jury which Indicted Governor Len Small last July will probably be laid before a future Sangamon county grand Jury for investigation. Stat.'. Attorney Mortimer .aid tonight, BURLESQUE PRIZE-RGHT PLANNED FOR CARNIVAL A. Wayland Cooke and Squire Dave Collins Will Meet In v Mortal Combat. MANY STUNTS PREPARED The committee chairmen. In charge of arrangement, for the combined In dian party and Mardl Gra. carnival to be held In the tobacco warehouse., December and 10, at the conclusion of th. chamber of commerce member ship campaign, yesterday afternoon completed most of the plan, for the two nights' entertainment. Reports from each committee Indicated that rapid progress I. being made on the tunt. and the .pedal plan, which will be a big feature of the carnival. Paul W. Schenck, chairman of the program committee, told of some of th. events already scheduled. Promi nent among these It would be promi nent anywhere is a burlesque prize fight between Judge D. H. Collins. "Steamboat Bill," and A. Wayland Cooke, "Th. Wharf Rat." Although "Steamboat Bill" has a few pounds advantage In weight, 367 pounds to be exact, "The Wharf Rat" has a wicked upper cut and a quick tongue, and he Is asking odd. of no man. The 21 -man degree team of the Red Men will stage a burlesque initiation, ualng aa It. victim one of th. hew members of the chamber. Each ot the organisation, having wigwams will give a stunt, there will be a cake walk, a costume parade, a burlesque football game, and other stunts. The muslo plans under the direction of Wade Brown, Frank Hoodand E, C. Llndeman, Include a bras, band, an orchestra, the drum corp. of the boy scouts, Individual and group singing. For the first night, December 9, all persons have been asked to wear In dian costumes and the entire enter tainment will be conducted with an Indian atmosphere. The second night will switch to historical costuming. Approximately $200 In prizes will be given away each night, with the big gest prises reserved for th. members bringing In most new members and for the princess to be chosen by votes, each acalp to represent one vote. C. C. Hudson, heading the carnival, la enthusiastic about the plana and ex pects 1,000 persons to attend. Both nights will conclude with general dancing. METHODIST LEADERS OF STATESVILLE LAY PLANS Dlstriet Meeting Held To Map Ont Year'. Work David H. Howard Dead C. F. Hlrhert Burled. (Special U Diilr Neva.) Statesvlile, Dec. 1. The pastors and district .towards of the Statesvlile dis trict of the Methodist church met at the Broad street church Tuesday, with the presiding elder, Rev. D. M. Lltaker, In the chair, and L. H. Phillips, of Newton, secretary. Representatives were present from Caldwell, Catawba. Alexander, Mecklenburg and Iredell countiea. A large and enthusiastic gathering Indicated aomethlng of the Interest of the Methodlat forces in this dlatrfct. It wa. easy to plan and pro vide for large things, both materially and spiritually. Ample provisions were made for the debt on the district par sonage and for necessary repairs on the same. The flnancea of the district were distributed to all the charges ac cording to their strength. It wag de cided vlrat at least one revival r.hould be held during the winter In each pas toral charge, the pastor, assisting each other and enlisting the co-operation of church workers in making full preparation for these meeting! In ad vance. Th. general outlook of the Statesvlile district, which I. now at the forermnt of the conference, is most enoouraging. David R. Howard, aged 76 yeara, a prominent cltlsen of Iredell county, died at the home of hi. son, B. C. Howard, Wednesday morning in Cham bersburg township, Iredell county. He had been in falling health tor some tlm. and his death was not un expected. His wife died about 10 years ago. Seven children survive, J. V. M. Howard, of Charlotte: L. J. Howard, Virginia; A. K. Howard, Marsh Howard, B. C. Howard, of Iredell county; Mrs. Ada McNeely, Charlotte: Mr. S. C. Morton, Birmingham, Ala. All the children were present at the funeral which wa held today at Shady Grove church, service, being conducted by Key. j. u Teague, as.i.ted by P.ev. Clyde Yates. The remain, of C. F. Rlckert. who died Monday evening at his home In Snow Creek community, were buried Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Snow Creek church. He waa 70 years of age and Is survived by hla wife and six children: T. M. and J. H. Rlckert, of Iredell county; Mrs. J. L. Teague. of Harmony: Mrs. H. F. Grose, and Misses Emma and Margaret Rlckert, all of whom were at his bedside at his death. Carl Ramsey, aged three month., .on of Mr. and Mrs. C. C Axley. died Monday morning at the home on Har rlll street, after a brief Illness with stomach trouble. Tha funeral was held Tuesday morning at the horn, and Interment took place at Onkwood. NO NEED OF RENEWING THE ANOLO-JAPANKSK ALLIANCE Washington, Dec. 1. Interest was caused In Japanese circles, In connec tion with Japan's reported desire to see come Into existence a triple under standing between Japan, the United State, and Great Britain, if the Anglo Japanese alliance Is to be discontinued, by the issuance tonight of a state ment by Representative Kotaro Mochl sukl, leader of the Japanese opposi tion, declaring that In view of th. probable success, ot the Washington conference, there was no need of re newing Gieallbince. WALDO Til, LEV DIE AT HIS PARENTS' 'I'MWEHr-lELD HOME Waldo Tllley, th. lo-year old .on of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Tllley, of Sum merfield, died yesterday afternoon at hi. parent.' home, following an attack of meningitis. The funeral service will be held at 2:20 today at the Summer field Methodist church, with th. Rev. A. C. Canady in charge. Besides Mr. and Mr.. Tilley there are three ur vlvlng brothers, J. M., T. H., W. I., and one half-brother, Frank Graves, all of Summerfleld, and on. sister, Mrs. Pol ley Walter.,, ot Greensboro. NOTICE, The United States of America. In the District Court ot the United States for tne western district of North Carolina. Ln the matter ot F. A. Kernodl. Bankrupt ' , la Bankruptcy. To the creditor, of F. A. Kernodle, . merchant, of Elon College, Alamance county, and district aforesaid: Notice I. hereby given that on the 21st day of November, A. D., 1921, th. said F. A. Kernodl. wa. duly adjudg ed bankrupt, and that th. first meeting ot hi. creditor, will b. held at th. of fice of th. referee In Gre.nsboro, on the Ith day ot December. 1921, at 2:30 o'clock p. m., at which time th. .aid creditor, may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact such other busi ness aa may properly come befor. .aid meeting. This th. 2th day of November, 1921. CLIFFORD FRAZIER. (.fere, in Bankruptcy. 12-11 a BULLDOGS WIN 7-6 AS M'INTOSH MISSES GOAL Teams Made Up Of High School Play er. Battle Hard With All Scoring ln Fourth Qnarter In a close-hard-fought game at Cone park yeaterday afternoon the Bull dogs, composed of half the high school team, defeated the Wildcats, the other half of the team, 7 to 6. The failure of Mcintosh to kick goal waa the mar gin of the defeat. All the .coring came In the fourth quarter after both teams had fought over the field without denting the goal line. Following a series of line plunges, Garland Daniel ploughed throufth the line for the bulldog touchdown and added the extra point Soon after, Paul Transou shot a pasa to Andrew Bell, who ran (0 yards down the Held for the Wildcat touchdown. Daniel, Barker and Taylor .tarred for the Bulldogs, Paul Transou, Bell and Maua for the Wildcat.. The line-up: Bulldog.. ' Wildcats. Hinkle .1. .., Swift Block, 1. t Maus Saunders 1. g Green Taylor c Mcintosh, B. Forsythe, r. g Adams Barker r. t.. Scllars Henderson, r. e. ........ Clements Williams, q P. Transou Cooper 1. h J. Transou Jones , r. h Bell Daniel fb Mcintosh, Fj Touchdowns, Daniel. Belt Goal from touchdown, Daniel. Referee, Purrlng ton. Linesman. Seburn. Time of per iods, 10 and 8 minutes. Mlaa Cobb tn City. Miss Beatrice Cobb, editor of the Morganton News-Herald, was a visitor in Oreensboro last night, coming here to hear John McCormack. She Hpent yesterday ln Winston-Salem on busi ness. "Jack Frost" Salt . Better. hd.-J PEAS FOR SALE Buy now and save money. For prices write R. A. Starl ing, box 699, Augusta, Ga. mm ' fet a. H I.' ' Mill ' I i ' " V v. You heard McCormack? Then his records mean more to you man ever before. His singing need not become a half-forgotten memory but may readily be a part of your daily life. You can hear this great tenor as often as you wish with a Victrola in your home the same superb art, the same distinctive personality. GREENSBORO MUSIC CO. "Everything Musical' 123 S. Elm Street. Bannister Shoes For Men Shown in dark brown calfskin in a variety of snappy new lasts for winter $12.50 Other makes in stand ard quality $7 and up Hose for Men, Wean and Children Iff 3 Ott Sandivichesl PARAMOUNT DRESSING tAtyour .. grocers- FOSTER AND CAVENESS Phone 3-tKl Honrs 9 to 13 a to 5 Ers. McHas & Breeden CHIROPODISTS 7 Appointments Preferred t JOSV4 N. Kim Ot. Greensboro, N. C. Dr. H. Lm Brockmann Practice Of Medicine Office 307 MeAdoo Building Phone KM Residence Phone 1178 3 iV-s II Mi r"1' ' r . I! ill In if ' . . :! h: iMUSTARD.PlCKlESl IViAif JTVINElaWff Tr; j m X5J 01
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 2, 1921, edition 1
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