Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Dec. 24, 1921, edition 1 / Page 6
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o GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1'JZI Woman's Realm Telephc 1001 Weddings, Club Meetings Card Parties, Personals Herndoa-Wllaoa Wedding. The following from the New and Observer of yesterday will be of Inter est to many friends In Oreensboro: "Miss Virginia Herndon. of Uon al, and Percy Wilson, of Greensboro, were married last evening at K o'clock Kt the First Baptist church. Dr. T. W. (('Kelly, pastor of the church, perform ed the ceremony, which wag witnessed by a few Intimate friends of the cou ple. "Mlai Julia Braxton. , of Tlalelgh, aeted aa mald-of -honor, and Mr. Claud Winston, of Raleigh, attended the bride-groom aa best man. "The bride wore a traveling eult of brown duvedcluine, with hat and ac cessories to mutch. "Mr. and Mrs. Wilson left last night for Miami, Jacksonville, and other polnta In Florida. After the first of Jan uary, they will be at home In Oreens . boro. "Mrs. Wilson Is the daughter of Mr. E. A. Herndon, of Bonsai, and a slater of Mrs. E, E. Wilson of Bonsai, and lfesdames H. B. and W. H. Winston, of Raleigh. Hhe Is a former student of Meredith College. "MY, Wilson' Is a son of Mr. A. O. Wilson, of Greensboro. He holds a re sponsible position with the Southern Railway there." i MeDBlflr.AraUeld Wedding. Miss Annie Ivey MoDuRie and Ralph Norman Armfleld were quietly married In Salisbury yesterday afternoon at i o'clock In St. Lulu's Episcopal church by Rev. Mark Milne. The above an nouncement comes as a complete sur prise to the many friends of the couple In Oreensboro. Miss Mcduffie accom panied by her mother, Mrs. N, J, Mc Duffle and Mr, Armfleld with his moth er Mrs. Mary Armfleld went to Balls bury en the noon train yesterday. The bride were a handsome suit of brewn duvetyn trimmed In beaver with accessories to match, Mrs. Armfleld Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. McDuffle of this city and is an attractive and capable young woman. She Is a graduate of the Oreensboro high school and attended school at St. Mary's In Raleigh. For tbe past two years she has taught In the Proximity schools. A wide circle of friends will learn of her marriage with much Interest. Mr. Armfleld Is a member of the firm of Merrlmon Insurance agency. The bride and bride-groom passed through Oreensboro last night on 12 en route to New Tork to spend their honeymoon. ' ' "Wheel The Christmas Star sheas." A beautiful Christmas , service en titled "When the Christmas Star Shone," written by Mrs. F. C. Cronk and her sister, Mrs. L. S. Copenhaver, will be given by Sharon Lutheran Sun day school on Sunday evening at 7 o'olock. The theme of tbe service Is a very appropriate one for the Christ mas festival showing that the Christ Is for all the people of the world. A most oordlal welcome' to all. rerrrll-Taylor Wedding. The following announcements of In terest have been issued: "Mr. and Mrs. William K. Kerrell announce the mar riage of their daughter, Beulah Lee to Mr. Erastus T. Taylor on Wednesday Deoember the twenty-first, Nineteen hundred and twenty-one, Wilson, North Carolina. At Home after Jan uary 1st, Wilson, North Carolina." Danre at Neree Mall. ... A dance will be given at Neeae hall this evening. Dancing will continue A Thi$ Is How Warren De scribee Feeling After Re- 1 : covering His Health. "Tea sir, when J bought Tanlac 1 bought through ticket to health and I am feeling as One today as I ever did In my life," said Vance Warren, 1148 Ninth avenue, Huntington, W. Va. "Stomach trouble had gotten the beat of me and I was nearly past go ing, I was bothered a good deal with my heart, but 1 know now that It was all caused from Indigestion, Hheuma tlsm finally me In Its dutches and every bone In my body ached. 'This was the condition I was In when I started taking Tanlao. It cer tainly saved the djny for ma because I'm like a new man now and sleep, eat and work better than In yeare. 1 haven't a trace of rheumatism now, am sleeping like a log every night and have gained 11 pounds In weight too. To my mind Tanlac has no equal aa a medicine." """"" Tanlac Is sold In Oreensboro by Oreensboro Drug company and all loading druggists, , , , The Well Dressed Woman By AUNE AYRfCg Star la Paramount Pictures, ' Here Is an utterly Irresistible ver sion of fashlon'a prime favorite, the Russian turban. So Irresistible that I went straight In and bought It for myself. Its brim Is a becoming and fasci nating band of sable fur, with a sway ing tall of sable falling over one ear Of course, the brim Is only In front, like all good Russian turbans. A crown of black duvetyn Is almost completely covered with a snake dance Kit very narrow ribbon, peacock blue and silver changeable. The spaces left between the whorls of ribbon ars ably filled by serpentine lines of small square sequins, some peacock and some Jet, A thoroughly practical and willing hat, serving equally well for afternoon or for Informal evening wear. Above It Is a real evening hat, more to be desired for Its style than either beauty or practicability. Its frame of eheer black tulle Is built on the short backed, long fronted, brim model that is one of the autumn favor ites. Two long slim uncurled ostrich plumes bound all about the edge of the brim give that distractlngly un comfortable ' but fashionable fringe over the eyes that we grumbilngly sub mit to. While a third ostrich feather almost conceals the front of the crown. The ostrich plumes are lemon yellow. from t until 11 o'clock. Music will be furnished by an excellent orchestra and a large crowd Is expected to at tend. ; Daaee Tuesday Event ag. The following Invitations have been Issued: "Mr. and Mrs. H. Smith Rich ardson, Tuesday evening December the twenty-seventh, Vtck Chemical Community house. Dancing. Nine o'clock. R. S. V. P." Festival At Trtally Church. The children's festival of Holy Trin ity church will be given In the church Saturday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. All the children are requested to be pres ent to take part In the service. Bora, a Daaghter. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Smith north of ths city, a daughter, Emma Sue. PERSONALS. Jack Hardle, of Cleveland, Ohio, will arrive In the city today to spend the holiday. Joe Morton will leave Sunday eve ning for New York city to spend sev eral days with friends. Miss Rosa Laughn and Jack Laughn left yesterday for Charlottesville, Va., to spend the holidays. Kmmett White will arrive In the city today from Washington, D. C to spend several months with his sister Mrs. John McAdoo. Mr. White has been traveling abroad for the past three years. C. H. Whlteheart, of Florence, S. C, Is spending the holidays with relatives and friends. Mrs. M, C. Stockton and daughter. Miss May Mlockton, aro spending the holidays with relatives in Ashevllle. Cadet William T. Clary arrived home Friday from Virginia Military institute to spend the holidays with his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Clury on West Washington street. J. C. Merry Is spending the holidays In Climax with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles liaker, of Kin ston, are spending the holidays with Mrs. Baker's parents Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Thomas on Forbls street. Reynolds Blackwell, of Charlottes ville, Va., Is visiting relatives In the city. Claiborne Ttoyall, of Ooldsboro, was In Oreensboro on business yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newell are spending several days In Raleigh. Mrs. Charles Adams, of Ureenvllle, 3. C, Is spending the holidays In Oreonsboro with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Winston, or Raleigh, are spending the holidaya with their daughter Mrs. Ivan Bell In this city, U. C. Sharps la a business visitor to Raleigh. Sunford W. Brown left yesterday for his home In Ashevllle to spend the holidays after a short visit to trlendi In this city. O. L. Pruden left yesterday after noon for Atlanta, Oa., to spend Christ mas with relatives. Mr. and Mr, Harry B. , Qrlmsley , ; Store Open Till 9 o'clock Tonight ' W "Thj Christmas Store" Eleventh-Hour Shoppers Will find hundreds and hundreds of ' practical and useful Christmas gifts at Ellis, Stone's Store Open Till 9 o'clock Tonight have arrived In the city after a bridal trip to Washington and New York city. They will be at home at Beaumont plantation near Olbsonvllle. Trace Mebane spent Thursday In Burlington with friends. Will Dillon, of Augusta, Oa., Is spend ing a few days In the city. Mrs. L. O. Clarke, of Spray, spent yesterday In the city shopping. Frank Greer, of Statesvllle. passed through the city yesterday en route home from Chapel Hill. Miss Lula Martin Mclver, who Is a student at Chapel Hill, has arrived In the city to spend the holidays. Frank Graves, of Mount Airy, was a visitor In the city yesterday. H. C. West, of Thomasville, was a visitor In the city yesterday. Bailey Llpfert, of Winston-Salem, passed through the city Thursday eve ning en route home from Chapel Hill. Miss Julia Gold spent last evening In Winston-Salem with friends. Miss Curtis Henderson, of Chapel Hill, spent a few hours In the city Thursday evening en route to Salis bury. Mlas Bess Clapp has gone to Chi cago to spend the holidays with her sister, Miss Lucy Clapp, who Is a student In Columbia College of Ex pression. Miss Nancy North has returned from Bedford where she visited her brother Thomas W. North. Chester Ensign, of Ashevllle, Is spending several days In Greensboro. Robert Allen, of Weldon, is a visitor In the city. ' H. C. Vltt, of Atlanta, Ga., is spend- ng the holidaya In the city. Don MacRae, of Thomasville, was a visitor in the city yesterday. J. M. Bladahaw. of Wichita Falls. Texas, is spending Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Q. 8. Bradsh&w on Bessemer avenue. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Williamson are spending the Christmas holidays with relatives in Atlanta, and Douglasvllle. Oa. , Mr, and Mrs. John J. McSorley have gone to Columbia, 8. C to spend the Christmas holidaya with relatives. Mrs. C. J. Jef trees, of Fletcher, ar rived yesterday to spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Jeffress and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Whaley on Chest nut street. Miss Florence Jeffress, of Wilmington, la expected to arrive to day to spend the holidays, LAY CORNERSTONE FOR ORPHANAGE HOSPITAL Grand I.ndae of Mnaoos Conducts Cere mony At Oxford A. J. Harris Is Orator. (Spcrial to Dull, Nm.) ' Oxford, Dm. 23. The errand lodge of Masons or North Carolina met In bps clal session In Oxford today to lay the cornerstone of the William J. Hicks memorial hospital to be built at the Oxford orphanage. The exercises were presided over by Orand Master J. Bailey Owen, of Henderson, assisted by the following members of, the grand lodge acting; hh tiepui.v ameers tor tnose aD sent: Charles V. York, A. B. Andrew, H. M. Poteat, W. It. Smith, W. B. Ballou, C. T. McClanaghan, Rev. J. D. Harte, K. P. Hobgood, F. M. . Plnnlx, B. W. Parham, F. P. Hobgood, Jr., C. H. Hun ter, George B. Harrie, A. J. Harris. G. Royster, W. D, Terry, B, S. Royster. Past Orand Master B. S. Royster In troduced the orator of the day, Wor shipful Grand Steward A. J. Harris, of Henderson, who In a forceful address paid a glowing tribute to the memory of Col. W, J. Hicks, the beloved super intendent, wno gave ao many years of his lire in work among the orphan of thia institution and for whom the hospital Is named. He also spoke in words of highest commendation of Orand Master J. Bailey Owen and Past Orand Master Oen. B. 8. Royster, who have been Instrumental In raising large sums for the hospital. The impressive service of laying the cornerstone was witnessed by the entire student body. faculty, grand lodge and large assem blage of friends of the institution. At an Impressive aervice last Friday preparations had been made for the cornerstone laying of this building which Is to cost 1100,000. Work will be suspended until (100.000 has been subscribed. Among visitors present were Mrs. Elizabeth Hicks Johnson Mary and Margaret Johnson, Marian Wyatt, William Hicks Johnson, of Ral elgh: Mrs. J. Clyde Turner, of Greens boro; Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Weldon, of Stovall, relatives of Colonel Hicks, and Mra. Belle Ash Peck, of Oreensboro. FIUEnK.N' PASTOR ATR WILL - HAVE CHH1KTMAS EXKHCIftES Services Sunday In Friedens' pastor ate, Lutheran church, will be held as follows: Peace, Christmas services, by the Sunday school at 10 a. m. Friedens, Christmas services by the Sunday school at t p. m. . Sharon, Sunday school at 10 a. m. Christmas services, "When the Christ' mas Star Shone," by the Sunday school at 7 p. m. -EMPLOY KS VNCOliRAOF.D TO BEGIN CHRISTMAS SAVINGS The Fuller Lumber company an nounced yesterday that for every dol lar deposited by one of Its employes in a Christmas savings account dur ing 1922 69 cents will be added to the account by the company. Ths lum ber eompanv has made arrangements to do this with the Greensboro National bault. FIRST CHURCH PREPARES SPECIAL MUSIC PROGRAM I'nnsaally Interesting Mrrvlees Will Re Held at litis A. M. While Vrar Services Will He at S P. M. The following musical program will be given Kunday at the First Presby terian church: Morning service at 11:15 o'clock. Organ Prelude, "Cantlque de Noel," Adam. ' Response, "Blessed Is he who cometh in the name of the Lord," Gounod. Hymn. "O come all ye faithful." Anthem, "Sing O daughter of Zion," Rogers. Baritone Solo, "The Angel's Song," Stickles Mr. William Monroe. Offertory, Violin Solo, "Ave Maria," Schubert Mr. Bert Hollowell. Organ Postlude, "Christmas Post lude," Hosmer. Vesper service at 5 o'clock: Organ Prelude, "Scotch Carol," Cull munt; "Noel," Dudley Buck Miss Charlotte Mathewson. Processional Hymn, "Hark the Her ald Angels' Sing." Anthem, "O Holy Night," Adam Mr. Gurney Brlggs and choir. Hymn, "O Little town of Bethfe hem." Anthem, "While Shepherds watched their flocks by night," Rogers Miss Ieaman and choir. Offertory, "See you not yon radiant star?" Whitney Coombs Mr. Monroe and Mr. Brlggs. Quartette, "Holy night, silent night," Gruber Mrs. Mebane, Mrs. Caldwell,' Mr. Brlggs and Mr. Monroe. Organ Postlude, "Hallelujah Chorus," (from the Messiah) Handel Miss Mathewson. THREE NEGROES HELD ON CHARGES OF BURGLARY Lyman Bradford, Heraiaa Williams and Allen Jones Charged With En. terlag Allred's Store. Lyman Bradford, Herman Williams, and Allen Jones, negroes, were each held for Superior court under bond of 11,000 by Judge Collins in municipal court yesterday morning, each of the negroes being charged with breaking and entering and with larceny. They were arrested several days ago In con nection with the robbery of . Allred's store on East Market street. The case of Clyde R. Byrd, young white man who la accused by Agnes Chambers, negro girl, with an assault with criminal Intent, was continued until this morning, Ray Cook, Charles Bowden, and W. W. Stapleton were each taxed with the costs for a traffic violation. FIVE DEEDS FILED. 118,500 Worth of Heal Estate Involved In Transaction Recorded. Five deeds, recording the transfer of approximately 116,600 worth of Gull ford county real estate, were filed yes terday in the office of R. H. Wharton, register of deeds. Miss Bettle May Hughes sold to Henry O. Sharpe a lot on Bishop street for approximately 16.000, as noted by revenue stamps attached, E. M. Hufflnes and wife conveyed to H. S. Donnell a lot on Walnman street for 4,000. W. H. McNeill and wife sold to Frank Medley a lot on Macon street for 14,000. J. O. Collins and wife conveyed to the Cloverdale Cotton mills a lot on Anderson street, High Point, for 12,000. A. Scblffman and wife sold to A. J. Brown a lot on Hunter street, Gilmer township, for (500. Y. C. CI.l'B OF EluOJf COLLEGE ' ELECTS OFFICERS FOH YEAR 8wUl te bill? Ntm.) Elon College, Dec 23. New officers were elected last Tuesday night by the members of the Y. C. club of the town of Elon College for the ensuing term of six months. The offloers are: T. H. Andrews, prealdent; Robert Brown, vice-president: C. M. Cannon, secretary-treasurer; W. A. Harper, Sunday school teach er; J. M. McAdama, social secretary; and Kent Patton, headquarters secre tary. ' - Examinations at the college have closed and the students have nearly all departed for their homes. BURNS Cover with wet baking soda afterward apply gentlv VIC IMS V VapoRub Om 17 Million Jan IW Ytatk ems A will solve your Qhristmas problem 5 Yesterday I We killed a lot of the , finest cattle ever brought i to Guilford County i Today 4 If you want some of the best native cuts you ever tasted, come to SCHLOSSER BROS. City Market Phone 2272-2273 THE BEST RESULTS ARE OBTAINED BY USING Baker's Chocolate ( Blue Wrapper, Yellow Label) In Making Cakes, Pies, Puddings, Frosting, Ice Cream, Sauces, Fudges, Hot and Cold Drinks. For more than 140 years this chocolate has been the stand ard for Duritv. delicacy of flavor and uniform quality. IT IS THOROUGHLY RELIABLE 57 Highest Award In ' Europe and America The bade-nurk "La Belle Chocolatlere" on every package WAITER BAKER & CO. LTD, Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Booklet of Choice Redpet sent free won FIT TO FIGHT Life's greatest battles are between strength and weakness. Scott's Emission a high-powered tonic- nutrient, nourishes and fortifies the whole body. Scott A Bowse, BleoarfleU, N. X -ALSO MAKERS OF- KB'iOi (Tablets or Granules) Esa.INDIGEST.0N 05 Don't Slip Off Your Shoal You don't have to slip off your shoes to relieve your feet, because it is not necessary to wear incor rect shoes that cause foot annoyance. Your feet are made to walk on a solid base, and Arch Preserver Shoes (with their built-in ' arch bridge) give such a base. They make you for get all aboat your feet because there can't be any strain on the arch of the , foot. And the good styles are all the more charming in theseshoes, because your feet are always held erect and trim. Let us show you Arch Prcxrver Shoes. SHOES" HOSIERYTOO' ?EN&EORO WINSTON-SALEM, tiC "Every Irh a Shoe Store" : How To Get Better Music ."f From Your Player Piano- Q'R'S Player Rolls are made from "master patterns" which are recorded from the hand playing of great pianists. A Few of the Many Appropriate Q-R'S Holiday Selection Adeste Fideles ' .. i - Auld Lang Syne 0, Christmas Tree Come Thou Almighty King Hark! The Herald Angels Sing Sprinkle Piano Go., Inc. 115 t. Market Street , Open Evenings Till 10 P. M. i iL-Mi.ifcvi i linen r.vn intra 1 m iu r ivi. . i nvi hjk i i WlwiutfJlmi -Sill shoe KEEPS THE FOOT WELL to We invite everybody come to our market and inspect this fine meat. ami'MKMsBH "Good Food the Cheapest War" We have replenished our stocks and will be ready to help you finish your shopping today Nuts In abundance, Oranges, Tange rines, Apples, Grapefruit and Bananas. ; We have the finest cakes. We have even made Fresh noils and Uread morning and e'fter norni. Get enouah to last until Tuesday. Will Be Closed Monday. Patterson Bros., Inc. FINE GB.OCF.IUK5 2S9 S. Elm St. One Phone 400 PLANTS Everyone admlrea our attractive plants very suitable for gifts. SELECT YOURS NOW FOR CHRISTMAS. Bend one to your snut-in rriena. FLOWERS FLORAL DESIGNS PHONE SSS Duffy Greenhouses Ov. O. Henry Hotel V HINE'S SHOES, HOSIERY, REPAIRING A Fit Is The Thins; In M ft r. s r r . xie - . -.. r l a . . 1 Uo i our oanta llaus Shopping At g The New York Fruit Store I Here you will find an assort ment of confections that has no equal. Oranges, apples, bananas, grapes, , figs, dates, pears, raisins and tangerines. Nuts of all kinds English walnuts, Brazil nuts, almonds, mixed nuts, and soft shelled pecans. A large assortment of Christ mas candies, soft and hard. Boxed candy and baskets of fruits. . . , . New York Fruit Store 114 E. Market St. Next to So. Life & Trust Co. Bldg. Daily News Wants For Quick Results
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Dec. 24, 1921, edition 1
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