Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Dec. 24, 1921, edition 1 / Page 5
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S rhe Coopers Are Planning to Give Mr. McLean a Real Race CHRISTMAS EVE BRINGS TWO MEN ARE DEAD IN GIVES FRANCE RELIEF GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1921 Latest Gossip Has It That W. B. Governorship of the State, While Tom Cooper Will Fight . Him For Job of National Committeeman. ' The drambon Dtllr IK 101 Uuebutt Nutaul Sus MJi. By W. T. BOST. Raleigh, Dec. tl Mystifying divi sions In Camp Old Guard com almost synchronous with th creation of th commlaaion t study laws, supreme court decisions, and taxation as they relate to the public school system of the state. These schisms and heresies are not believed however well they are attest . ed by the old guard apostates. Wholly political as that commission seems to be with good brains on it for all Its politics, not all the disruptions are looked tor as prophesied. Old guards men are not divided sufficiently on any question of policy and expediency to allow a little thins; like conscience to worry them. Vhen the primary repealers thought they were rampant they set up among the antl-admlnistratlonists the novel information that Governor Morrison and Colonel Hoes Watts were against repeal. Indeed, they represented the two governors, the de Jure and the de facto officials, as most violent against the repealers. Ambassador Bill Neal said so and he is a steward In the Methodist churoh. But nobody-believed that Mr. Neal would have Introduced the measure had the administration looked so unkindly upon It. But here Is the latest: The Coopers, Lieutenant Governor W. B. and Thomas E. have decided to capture the gover norship. Tom Cooper Is a wheelhorse of a guardsman. He Is for "The Sena tor" and has been a McLean man. Tom Cooper has gone so far as to say there will be no McLean opposition. But that was in the days of Tom War ren s candidacy for a Supreme vourt position. Evidently It was before Tom Cooper had talked with W. B. Cooper. Now somebody is circulating the story nere tnat w. B. cooper is going to run against A. W. McLean for governor and Tom Cooper is going to run against McLean for national committeeman. It makes no difference whether McLoan gets the governorship or not. The na tional commttteemanshlp will be sought by the younger of the Coopers. Watts For Cooper T From the Cooper camp comes the assurance that the Coopers will be backed by Colonel Watts and not hurt by State Chairman Warren. The tidings could be redlted If Old Guardem would fight other guardmen for the spoils. The Cooper supporters say it without flowers. They say that Chairman Tom Warren received no endorsement from A. W. McLean for" Supreme court Jus tice and that Colonel Hoss Whatts got no help from the same source when seeking the position of Governor Mor rison's minister of politics. The excuse which tho Cooper .men put Into the Christmas Overcoats for Liberty Tailor' Profits For the Entire Year Being Given Away In Overcoats Hundreds of Customer Take Advantage of the Profits In Getting An Overcoat For $1.00. The Liberty ' Tailors, 356 South Elm Street, have decided to clean out the tremendous stock of Overcoats that remain! unsold owing to the backward season for Overcoats, and the lentire profits for the year will ;be given away in Overcoats. i These Overcoats were made (to sell for $20, $25, $30, $40, nd $45.00, and will be sold for 1.00. The sale plan is, buy a uit for example, for $20.00, land pay $1.00 more and get an Jovercoat of the same price. I Every suit in the store haa jfceen reduced in price, but the kjuality remains. Every suit (guaranteed. The reduced prices are as follows, $19.50, $24.50. $29.50, $33.50, and all $45.00 Reduced to $38.50, and you gel la $45.00 Overcoat for $1.00. ISale on now at Liberty Tailors, 356 South Elm St., Greensboro, jrt C J f J 0 r Cooper Will Oppose McLean For very mealy mouth of Mr. McLean Is that ths gentleman from Lumberton did not think it seemly to "dabble In state politics." That was heretical be cause even unto this day old Inhabi tants can recall how "The Senator,' the. founder, the author and finisher of state politics, "dabbled" In the Craig and Kltchin fight ' I'M. dabbled so deep that had It not been for Claude and Bill Kltchin 'The Senator" never would have been allowed to go to the Denver convention to witness the bor. lng spectacle of nominating Bryan for nis last time. "Damn him, he will dabble before we get through with him," one of the Looperltes told your correspondent yesteraay, indenting that In the Coop c. ,... j, uKiriui eminent layman Noah W. and somewhat pious Brother Bill, this will be the slogan. Why Watts is ciaimea inus early it Is hard to un derstand unless Mr. McLean has of fended. This Is the kind of propaganda wnicn aireaay emanates from Cooper dom and If It Is true it is almost as interesting as if It Is not. For the very selection of D. Fatty Giles, of Marlon, Is truth stranger than fiction. For once upon a time when Mr. Cooper and C. C. Covington were In a religious rough bouse in Wilming ton, Brother Cooper was called exact ly wnat St. Paul called the Cretans It Is true, the Apostle did not name the name of Bill Cretan. But Brother Covington certainly bawled Bill Coop er. It got hot down there. Supreme uun justice w. r, stacy had to call on D. Fatty Giles to come down there and tell what he knew about Brother Bin cooper. Brother Giles Said it without flowers and It Is in the rec ords. Yet Brother Cooner nulla in Brother Dennis Fatty Giles, a present utriu nu nun in tne time of trouble. Mr. Giles was eminent in th n-d. ner fight last year. The Coopers may have perceived hers recently that more people swarmed the rooms. Jammed the lobbies, followed on the streets, and chatted In the capital when Gardner was aoout than oould be found I every state office Including governor and lieutenant. They were trying to tjvng mruner into running in 1924 They have not moved him . vei Doubtless the Coopers calculated that getting Giles on heir side would not oe a oaa move for them. Their dead assurance that Watts Is going to be for them and that Warren no' ing to be against them is hard to "get," but they are satisfied that they are going to drive a double team inrougn tne breaches In the Old Guard, Desnoerata Meat !),..,. u Local politicians could nnt thing on a Raleigh tip today that the " ouiocraiic executive committee meeting will be held here . December mi wnicn time Chairman T. D, War. ren resigns. As much has been told so many .un mm resignation Is a less star tling word WOlf." It la unm. Chairman Warren would have retired naa ne oeen elevated to the Sum-eme uuun, out noining under that should necessarily budge him. Banker Dave Norwood is said to be the choice of coionei watts and Senator Overman Mr. Norwood living In Mr. Overman's town. There has been no nubliahed call of the committee and whether the siory means tnat the body meets or mui inree days alter Christmas War ren will resign, nobody aeema tu know Rockingham county has signed up U.HOO.OOu pounds of tobacco in the great campaign now entering the final nun cumactio week. ... Relatively no county has beaten this record, for 11,000,000 pounds handled co-operatively will control the county. vvnue tne nocKingham people were getting action among the farmers, the uaieigb bankers were giving blessings to tne movement which is dally and hourly advertised by placards in nearly every window committing the busi ness to, the co-operative plan. ' ine banks pledge assistance In this language: ' "tteailzlng that the prosperity of this distinctly agricultural state depends upon the profitableness of its chief in dustry, agriculture, and believing that tne prontabieness of agriculture will be greatly increased by the moro in telligent and modern methods of sell ing and distributing the cotton and to bacco crops prescribed and enforceable under the contracts of the cotton and tobacco marketing associations now in process of successful organisation. Resolved, that we, the clearing house banks of the city of Raleigh, heartily endorse the tobacco and cotton associations and pledge our assistance in financing these associations when safely and properly organised, and the management placed In competent hands." Mlas Campbell Dead. - Miss Evelyn Campbell, dean . of Meredith college ' since September 1920, died this morning at the college Infirmary after an illness of ten days, pneumonia, following an operation, be ing the direct cause. . . Miss Campbell's Illness took a des perate turn Wednesday evening and Thursday morning saw the last hope disappear. A small Improvement In the night and a splendid fight for her lite yesterday brought back a small cheer In the college circle. She had lived mors than the allotted days of a crit ical pneumonio case. This morning she died when her strength could no long er hold out. Miss Campbell was a native or Georgia, born at Mcllea and hud been among the most prominent women in the Southern Baptist convention. She had served Bessie Tift college of her native state as dean and then Baylor oollege in Texas in the same capacity. Besides, she had been president of the State Woman's Missionary union of Georgia and one of the most active members of the denomination since she came to this state. Her work in Meredith had greatly endeared her to all the parents of the girls attending school here. The universal comment about the college today was that she had gained a greater Influence over the religious life of the students than perhaps any person who has aver taught here. President Charles E. Brewer of the college , always has said that he did not know hew he came to attach to the college such a spirit as she. When she left Baylor she was offered a salary twice as large as that paid her here, but she chose to come to Meredith. More young women have been brought Into the church under her work In the college than have united with It in a similar period during its whole life. A short funeral service was conduct ed in the college this afternoon by Bev. Dr. Weston R. Bruner, pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist church. The burial will take place tomorrow in Georgia. Miss Campbell leaves a broth er, H. W. Campbell of Atlanta, a sis ter Mrs. E. J. Dorminy of Fitzgerald, and another sister, Miss Efsle Camp bell of Athens. Greenlenf Retains Title. New York, Dec. 23. Ralph Oreen- leaf, pocket billiard champion, retained his tttls tonight by defeating Arthur Woods, of Minneapolis, by "a score of 150 to 277. Heavy Buying Marks Past Few Days Postoffice Is Handling: Big Business. CHARITY WORKERS READY Christmas Eve blew Into Greensboro to the tune of one more day of hurried. feverish shopping, one more round of last minute thlngs-to-do, one moro frantlo rush up and down the streets by alt those who put off the last de tails or forgot a present for Cousin Clara or had to hurry to buy some more cards for unremembered friends who tricked them by sending In their contributions early. A day of tying up packages, of look lng for more red ribbon, of delivering presents, of final preparations for the Christmas tree or ths turkey or the cranberry sauoe, of keeping the chil dren away from the oloset where Santa Ciaus has cached his presents. In short, the storm before the quiet. The shoppers will mop up the last present today. These past tew days khavaf been a tremendous Jump forward I In ths buying and the faces of most of the merchants, a bit long last week, are twisting more In the direction of satisfied smiles. The public had the merchants worried this year. Never before did the buying start so late. A thousand exhortations to "Do your Christmas shopping early" dldn t even enter the ears of most folks, not to speak of coming out again In definite action. The people wouldn't buy and tnat looked to be all there was to it. ' But ths storm broke this week. The clerks can tell yon about it. Ths cash registers know it. The pocket books and the bank accounts have been raked fore and aft and the shelves of the merchants have been hit like a hen, roost near a negro revival. It has been for most "merchants a fine season, much better than last year, when many of them were sell ing at a loss, and well ud towards the Christmas season of 1919, ths high water mark of all time. Over at the postoftice the tidal wave is swinging along in full power. Even Postmaster A. Wayland Cooke was back in the workroom yesterday, sort ing out envelopes, directing his work ers and me special assistants called In for the rush time. 'Are we rushed?" he said. "Oh. ves tremendously rushed. We've got four trucks delivering packages In the city as against tnree last year and they can i nanaie tne work prooertv. Bv erybody is working overtime. But we are getting along pretty well and we are going to handle the business all rignt." The postoftice clerks were movlnsr quickly but quietly about the room. no snouting, not much extra noise, .lit tle talking. Just work. A pile of letters three feet high Is dumped on a oig taoie. two men apDear from somewhere and start going through rapiaiy, sorting, stacking, arranrinr. neitner says a word. There's no need They know what's to bo done and they go alter it. Yesterday saw the tide shift In the postoftice business. For the Dast few days the bulk of the business has been with mail going out from Greensboro. Now it is coming In, coming in almost In carloads, pouring all over the too- small space, overflowing Into the base ment. But everybody works and the ion win be done. Greensboro has done well this year on tne oiner side of Christmas, the real side of Christmas that doesn't appear wrapped In tissue paper and tied with red ribbon. Go to the charity organisations for another tale of Christmas. Ask the Salvation Army. Ask Mrs. Blanche Carr Sterne. Ask the churches. Ask numerous non-talking single persons who without any fuss about It are seeing that the spirit of the season Is translated into terms of bread and meat for those and there are plenty of them to whom the day is only another day cf worry and anxiety and fear. The combination of Christmas and Sunday will mean a big day for the churches in their own buildings. Vir tually all of them will have special services, special music, special sermons. And virtually all of them have gone and are going behind the scenes to send their spirit into forgotten homes. For Adjutant Henderson and his Sal vation Army workers Christmas will be V day of long, hard hours of solid work. They will carry the solid Christmas of food and clothing and a few toys to stricken homes. No home in Greensboro, no person in Greens boro, will go without some share of Christmas If they can help. Baskets will be taken to every place where the need Is known, and the Salvation Army people know a world of such places. They will carry real food, real pres ents, real Christmas spirit where no food, no presents, no Christmas now exist. And Mrs. Sterne and her workers will send to home after home the gifts they" have received from the people of Greensborq. Mrs. Hterne too knows the other side and for weeks she has been preparing for the day. In many a home her name will be called blessed tomorrow. Over at the county lall Mike Caffey, whose heart is bigger even than his body, has prepared a special Christ mas dinner for those behind Ihe bars. The county home will strut its best, and the Children's home will receive world of fun out of the presents given to It this season by Its friends, especially by the children who have left gifts at the National theater Christmas tree. , DEBS SPENT LAST NIGHT IN IGNORANCE OF ACTION Ills Ilrother Theodore and Friends Were la Atlanta Yraterdar. Ex pecting the rn-mmntatloa. Atlanta. Dec. 23. Eugene V. Debs remained in ignorance tonight that his sentonce had been commuted unless the Information sifted to him through channels known only to men behind the bars, J. E. Dyche, warden at the Atlanta federal penitentiary, said the only Information tho socialist leader had was what was contained In the "home editions" of the Atlanta after noon papers. Definite announcement of the com mutation of Debs' ten year sentence for violation of the espionage act and that he would be released Christmas day was published here In the "night extras" and the prisoners who take the newspapers do not get extra editions. Mr. Dyche added that ho had not com municated with the socialist leader re garding the press dispatches and did not expect to advise him until official announcement came. Theodore. Debs, brother of the pris oner, and friends Including David Karstner, of New Tork, were hers to day In expectation of the release but none of them saw him, it was stated. and late tonight no word had come to Warden Dyche from Attorney Gen eral Daugherty. Poor Killed At Crossing, Wllkee-Barre, Pa., Deo. 23. Four men were killed on a grade crossing at Wysox. tonight when their automo bile, which was stalled, was struck by i.enign vauey locomotive. The victims are Westley Johnson and Blgelow Jennings, of Wyaluslng; Thomas Stoneham, of Frenchtown, and John Trimble, of Dorrell Center. Leon Sotllle. Wealthy Cafe Owner, Is Shot to Death By Masked Bandits. WOUND TWO DETECTIVES New York, Deo. IS. Two men, one of them a bandit, were killed and two polio detectives were seriously wounded as ths result of a series of holdups her tonight f Leon Sotllle, wealthy cat owner, was shot to death by a fuatlade of bullets fired by three masked bandits who were holding up the patrons of his cat at til East ISInd street, Bronx. Sotllle was behind the bar when the bandits entered and ordered all persons In the place to hold up their hands. The proprietor made a dash for ths door and all bandits fired He dropped dead. The bandits escaped In an automobile from which the II cense plates had been removed. A short time later two bandits en tered a United Cigar store at 180 East fTremont avenue, Bronx, and attempted to hold up the clerk. They were caught In the aot by Detectives Tlmo thv J. Connell and Randoll J, Mo Carthy, who Immediately opened fir. killing one of them. The other, i turning the tire, shot both deteotives In the face and escaped in an automo bile, the number of which was ob tained by the polio. The detectives were taken to a hospital where their condition was reported as serious. Another attempted holdup In the Bowery was frustrated when Abraham Edson. 17. out to flight two holdup bandits who ordered him to hand over a tray of diamonds In his fathers iewelrv store. They bad askea to iook at som diamonds. Edson pent aown to mill a trav from a show case and when he stood up he was looking into the muii aa of two revolvers. "Hand over th tray quick," on of the bandits commanded. Instead th young man ducked under th counter grabbed a revolver and opened fire on the robbers, who ran out of the store and escaped by mint-llnr with a large crowd of holt day shoppers. Edson fired four shots at the fleeing men but non of them took effect. THE STATE BANK OF DTTO IS ROBBED OF S12.000 VM East St. Louis. III.. Dec. M. The lota hank of Duno. at Dupo, near here was robbed of 111.000 by flv banaits today. George C. Llndeman, presiaeni, and several employes and customers were compelled to lie fac down on the floor, while th robbers eooopea up xne monev. The robbers escaped in an automobile. ' " BRIDGES AND CURRIE SAY THEY DREW SAFETY BILL We Assume Reaeoaalhlllty and Have No Apologies To Make," Bays ue Acknowledged Framera. (DpMUd la Dillr Hal Charlotte, Dec. M Edwin E. Bridges and E. M. Currle Issued a statement tnnlrht assuming full responsibility for the drawing and Introducing of the bill In the legislature which was designed to give all commissioners of nubllo safety In th state run control over their respective departments. 'We assume responsibility and have no apologies to make," say th self-acknowledged framers of th bill. "Our purpose was to give the commissioner of public safety an opportunity to nanaie his office and perform th duty Im posed by th vote of the people. When th commissioner wished to make a change which he thought best for the city he was blocked by th overriding vote of the other two commissioners. It was to remedy such a condition that th proposed bill was drawn. The charge la also mad that an airtight combination exists In the police force to see that all criminal court practice In recorder's court that can be manip ulated by this- ring of policemen Is confined to a few lawyers. The pro posed bill la aimed to break up such a system." j Policemen seen tonight said the charge was without foundation. Ac cording to cltlsens the bill Is consid ered another fight, in this Indirect way, on Chief Orr, whom the best cltl sens of the town are still sticking to and vigilant against any attack on him. BOSTON lllltlMTWA" SHOPPBIIS DIHCOMMODF-n ON Ml B LINKS Boston, Deo. 23. Christmas shop ping crowds were discommoded today in a series of break downs in the subway fast transit lines, during which thousands of commuters were trapped in Jammed coachesr Volumes of smoke added to their discomfort. Rubsldlary lines were also affected by this break down. Traffic In the Cambridge tunnel was stopped again in the afternoon when cars In trains passing over the West Boven bridge caught fire from the third rail, making It necessary ' to eut off th power. JUST KIDS-'Twas the French Had Feared Gathering of Ambassadors Was a Thing of the Past. START NEW YEAR RIGHT Sanlit Cilia k) Oilll I 1. By WYTHH WILLIAMS (CewrtsM. 1(11. tar ratleWMto rueut La-ar.) Paris, Deo. IS. Announcement by Premiers Briand and Lloyd George that "final" adjustment of the diffi culties of Europe has been postponed to a meeting of the supreme council of th allies to be held at Cannes th first week In January has been well received in all our most Interested and therefore our best circles. In fact. there has been a general sigh of re lief. Fears did exist that th noble, ener getlo band of polltlclan-tourtsts might foregather no more and that th fam ous supreme council had become but a historic memory. Washington with Its new-fangled Ideas and manner of holding open meeting was th cause, Th Idea actually became predominant for th moment that th real set' tlement of European situation might witness a similar conference, with perhaps th representatives from Ger many and even Russia at th table a frank understanding might b reach' ed with everybody's cards fac up. But now all hands feel that th new year it bound to start right. ' Th official communiques contain all the good old stuff. Phrases such as "pre mlers agree In principle details to be worked out absolute guarantees forthcoming and the matter had been referred to experts, all augur well. Of course, with the final hop now eliminated In th mind of Lloyd George In particular, that the United States will ever be pleased and ready to aid those who deolln to help themselves, perhaps Irony on the subject of the supreme oouncU Is misplaced. There Is always the conoern that som good will result, but frankly th announce ment of th new supreme council meet ing on th Riviera and th shifting about from th moratorium Idea of reparations to the French thesis and very likely to shift back again, all help to bring back th doubts of the last couple years when th supreme council traveled from on health re sort to another unabl to (Sect any lasting cure. MISS TATE FOUND DEAD IN HOME IN BURLINGTON Faaeral Services Will be Condaete Today From Her H ami Other Burlington Neve. (axtlal kt Villi Nna) Burlington, Dec. 18. Miss Effle Tate, one of the oldest residents of Bur llngton, was found dead In bed at her home on Washington street at an early hour this morning. She was In her usual health when retiring last night. The cause of her death Is attributed to heart failure, according to th family physician. The deceased was (0 years of age, and was well known In this city, having resided here almost all her life. She was a member of the First Christian church. The funeral will be held from the home some time tomorrow. She Is survived by one brother, Alva Tate, with whom she lived. "The Art Shop" Is the nam of the latest Industry for Burlington. O, B, Ledbetter and W. T. Way have form ed a partnership for th conduct of a printing business. Already some of the material 'for the new plant has been received, and the balance of the outfit la expected to arrive within the next week or ten days. Th new plant will open tor business about the first of January. A splendid program has been pre pared for a Christmas service to be held under the auspices of the Burlington-Graham Christian Endeavor union at .the Methodist Protestant church In this olty Sunday afternoon at ! o clock, Christmas music will be a feature of the service. After the pro gram, is concluded, ths Endeavorers will go in a body to the county home and work house where brief serv ices will be conducted and gifts will be presented to the Inmates of the Institution. , A meeting of the Sunday school workers of Alamance county will be held In th chamber of commerce office next Wednesday, December 21, for tin purpose of discussing plans for the betterment of the Sunday schools of the county. D. W. Sims, superintendent of the state Sunday school association, will be present, and conduct a confer ence on general Sunday school work. IKNTHIUI Tl, OK IIIUMTMAS BASKKTM B HO IKS AT 3 O'CLOCK The distribution of the Salvation army Christmas baskets will begin this afternoon at t o'clock. Due to the generosity of the people of the oltv officers of the army state they will be able to provide for the needs of a great many people. Jt was announced yes terday that the Carolina Bakery com pany will give a loaf of bread for each of the baskets to be distributed. Night Before Christmas, 2E if llaadalStsl MM Three New Brunswick Models NO MONEY DOWN For a limited time only, we will deliver any model Brunswick to your home and yon need not pay a penny until January 20, 1922. AH we ask is that you pay for your initial selection of Records, which, of course, you will be glad to do. An impartial Investigation will prove to you that they represent the best values obtainable in popular priced phonographs. To buy any phonograph without first hearing The Brunswick is a mistake. SPRINKLE PIANO COMPANY, Inc. 115 East Market SL Open Evenings Till 9 P. M. BRIEF FUNERAL HELD FOR COL. WATTERS0N Services Are Impressive la Simplicity Only Members of Family aad Few Krlenaa Preaeat. Jacksonville, Kla., Dec, tl. In sharp contrast to ths turbulence of his life, simpllolty marked the funeral here to day of Col. Henry Watterson, who died unexpectedly in a hotel here yes leraay. only members of the family and a few Intimate friends attended the services, which were held In a local mortuary's chapel. The ordeal was not to be borne by Mrs. Watterson, th sol dler-Journaltst'a companion for more than half a century, and she remained n her hotel apartment. Tomorrow th body will be placed in a vault rcvergreen cemetery to remain until spring, when It will be taken to "Marse Henry's" Kentucky home. The services today wer Impressive In simpllolty. In deference to the wishes of th aged widow, the time had not been mad public A few minutes before the funeral party entered the chapel, an Invitation was extended to local newspaper men. The small assembly clustered around the casket on which four floral wreaths rested, as Itev, J. T. Boone, pastor of Etc. By Ad Carter jJyCaC MSewjOTS I who ky nMgafc k taaa Tk Brsmswtsk are wh surra heard th Bremaa wleh." Aak ym Mtghbwl the First Christian church and an Inti mate friend of th Watterson family, opened the services. In his eulogy itev. Mr. Boon told of a virile pen now forever stilled and a life that was opan as a book. There was no music: th servloes lasted less than SO minutes. In the messages of condolences steadily arriving since the colonel's death yesterday morning, was added today that of. Colonel H. M. House. The relatives and friends who at tended the simple services today In cluded R. W. Bingham, publisher of th Louisville Courier-Journal, which Col onel Watterson edited for many years; Mrs. W. S. Jennings, a relative by mar-' Hag to William Jennings Bryan, and two grandsons, Watterson Miller and Kent Miller, of Louisville, Ky. Th family la expected to remain here until Mrs. Watteraon's health im proves and Jhen go farther south In th state until spring, when tho body Is to bo tukon home. New Orleans Weather, New Orleans, Deo. IS. Th local weather bureau tonight Issued th following storm warning for the coast of Texas: "Advisory northwest storm warning, 1:10 p. m., Texas coast east of Mata gorda bay; high barometer and colder weather moving southward will cause strong northerly late tonight and Bat. urday." IN FAVOR OF THIS ESTABLISHMENT Is given by every Individual and family who ever patronized us. Ask any of our customers about our funeral di recting service and they will tell you witnoui exception tnat it could not have been more satisfactory from everv point of view. We are advertised by our appreciative friends. Consult us befor engaging a funeral director. POOLE & BLUE, Inc. Funeral ftlreclors 205 If. tin St. Ambulance Servle Offle Phone 420 n'laht Phone 14UO I. H. Bin. Pre. M. W. Gant. Sea. CHICHESTER S PILLS Kl. I.Mdlva! AflbymirltpucfUtlor 'lil.le..jr a IMammid It rand II J tad bald moMlUc1 tr-Mfor with Will RlbUi. 1j tin inner, iiur r , v Akfc'irt.nn-:rt.TFBi iauni HIIAM t, wi yaii known m Bt,tatt. Always Rails. ) SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERVWHf RE Use News Want Ads
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Dec. 24, 1921, edition 1
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