Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Nov. 3, 1922, edition 1 / Page 6
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GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1922 Woman's Realm Telephone - 100! Weddings, Club . Meetings Card Parties; Personals JAPAN PRESENTS HER FIRST WOMAN AVIATOR ' I. A. R. Katertalae-. ' Immediately following the unvell , Inir ceremonies of the Alexander Mar ' Xln memorial tablet, which took pi ' yesterday afternoon In Ihe eonrt , house. Mrs. Martin llas and Mrs. . K. W. Myers were Joint hostesses to the delegates to the state U. A. It. ri eonvemion. which has been In session in Hlfh Toicit. the members of the local chapter, and all other relatives of Alexander Martin, at a beautiful tea at the home of Mrs. Douglas, on . McAdoo strtft. v The entire home was beautifully decorated for Ihe occasion. In the reception hall white chryjanthe: mums were artistically arranged. In the library yellow chrysanthemums were used, and In the dining room th decorations were of rei ind white dahlia, the P. A. H. colors. The t centerpiece was a graceful arrni,'e v meat of these flowers. Sirs. J. Sterling Jones welcomed the guests at the front dior. and Mrs. . Dorian Blair presented them to the receiving line, which wss composed. 1 of Mrs. Myers. Mrs. Douglas. Mrs. C W. TiUett. of Charlotte, the Incon' tats regent. Mrs. J. M. Mlllifcan. the ; regent of the Greensboro . chapter, "Mrs. Albion Millls. regent of ihe .High Tolnt chapter. Mrs. R. U Plck- ' ens, secretary of the High Point ' chapter, and Mrs. Galon, of Xew 'Bern. Mrs. Joseph Morehead assist ed In receiving In the reception hall. In the dining room Mrs. E. P. t "Wharton and Mrs. John N. Staples yeured tea. and sandwiches tea and .minta were served by Misses Kath leen Price and Marguerite Meadows. Troien punch was served In Ihe re ception hall by Misses Era Stain- back and Jessie Myers. - About It women called during the ' afternoon. Naomi WhiteAeld. -Vice president. Miss Ruth WhUeUeld, secretary, and Mrs. W. S., iftre, treasurer. After the business seslon, a de lightful music program was render ed y' Misses Helen l-umpssa, Kv elwi Stewart.' Neveivn Martin. Iluth WhlleHcld. Pnnllne Trent. Virginia Younts, Lula Mae Simpson and Mrs. Hire. At thje close of the program for the successful handling of any emergency or large undertaking that may face the club jmen of Oreens-boro. Mrs. Matma Entertains. Mrs. John t. Watson .charmingly complimented her sisters and guests. Mesdames Herbert Hawklns.rof Har rlsburV. Pa., and t'arlisle Bassltt. of Pittstun, Pa., and Miss Kubv Voung. rial hour followed, in which musical j oriae-elect of the month, at a very contests were held. Prises awarded to Misses Lula Mae son and Mary Causey. A color scheme, suggestive of Hal loween, was carried out In tha con tests, as well as la the trtrfpling course of refreshments, which was served. - The officers elected for club No. ! were: President, Miss Kvelyn Hire; vice president. Miss Juanlta lAiti...,- ..p. i.rt lia Klv. Pen nington, and treasurer. Miss Kvelyn f were ' delightful bridge party yesterday Simp- afternoon at the Hylmore Tea room. I Nina tables were arranged for ihe games, and at the conclusion ot the afternoon, the prise fur high score, a boudoir candle holder and candle, were awarded Mrs. Hsrold Carpen ter. Mrs. Hawkins was given a pretty bridge bag and Mrs; Bassltt a Hnen guest towel. To Miss Toung she gave 'half doxen allver tea spoons. A delicious course of frosen fruit (ilascock. Misses Yvonne P.umley, i salad, cheese straws, wafers, al nnie l-ouise Klvnt. Klltsbeth Ay- monds and coffee were served .r. lusniia Dillon Evelvn -tilascock Mrs. Watson's guests. In addition Mantle Ratrrtalara. I The Katherine Rankin Music clubs i snot with Miss Katherine Rsnktji re cently for the first meetings of the J year, at which time officers were , elected. t - The officers for club No. 1 are: J Mas Pauline Trent, president; Miss ' throat b warily it.BW snrnfiiiru py mcwjanntar "!&3e tbi benefited by U MICKS V VAPORUB 3tar mmjm thai Ym and Kvelyn Hire, gave a delightful mustral prourani. and the prises In the musU-al contests were awarded to Miss Jnanitii eljn titaseook. The witch pot containing musical -questions caused much merriment. Cream, rake and randy- ere served: to her honorees. were; Mtsstea Nel lie Muse, of High Point: Margaret (..old. Katherine l.ee Lone. Olftire l'lllon und Miss Kv- LStRfTord, Frances Sha. Margaret snnner. l.uuan nranni, rva oiain haok, Oatheiine HyUon, Mary Beall. Sara Irvin. Marjorle FauleonerH Mar garet Mulr. Julia4 t.old. Katherine Keith. . Peart Humphrey. Lillian Brandt. Jessie Keith. Cm ro lee if lam heth, Klixabeth ArmMroni and Mau rine Moore, and Mesdamea R. Bren, Jr.," Kugene Kykes, K. b. Bain, Jr.. TWopaniel Lewis, O. K Fleming:. Charles Blake, Holmes lenn. Jf.hn Stone. William Stone, Jd. George Wood. Oouglas Conkwrtght. Ralph Armfleld. Leonard While. Har old Carpenter: Kujene Patterson, James King, and Miss Myrtle Preyer. liy PffniUoa (tanged. At a meeting of the eiecutiv hoard of the oily federation of clubs and representatives from the affili ated clubs at the O. Henry Wednes day morning, the question of thv work of the city federation for the coming year waa discussed at length, and the following resolution adopted: "Renolved. thl ths presnt organ isation of the cfty JederatioV be changed and modified, and that In the future the presidents of the affiliated clubs be considered a federated council before, which th different clubs may bring from time to time matters affecting all the club women of tha ctty. That tha presidents choose a presiding officer from among theJr own number and effect such organisation as they think necessary; but that for this year Mrs. Blanche Lamb be askrd to serve as president of the council. It Is understood that there arm no dues to ba assessed from the clubs, anlesa some matter shoojd arise that the council should deem of sufficient Importance to call upon the clubs for financial support. The council of presidents will mere ly be a sort of steering committee Wraps That Am New and Lovely and Different Hevlewrrra Club Hear ml tCurwpe. The meeting of the Reviewers' club yesterday afternoon might be called a red letter day in Its history. A de parture mas made from the usual program and the study hour was given to two Greensboro women who have recently traveled in Kurope. Mrs. E. P. Wharton moat charmingly entertained the club with an account of her trip serosa the Atlantic In the elegantly appointed' Homeric, and of the many places of interest visited In Prance, Belgium, Holland, England and Scotland. . Miss Coleman, a member of the faculty of the North Carolina college, followed with a graphic description of her experiences and observations In central Europe and the near east, to which she was sent as a member of a commission to report on some of the American relief organizations in those countries, A happy close to the meeting was the enjoyment of delightful refresh- j ments served to the guests by the gracious nosiess or me artemoon, Mrs. H. E. Cartland. ml ' ill . ' i k v K ft'' t 1 km . I: raoM l 11 i , if : 11 , i:. L- il L TO ALEXANDER MARTIN Daughters of American Revolu tion Honor Memory of Sol dier And Statesman ' PLACED IN COURTHOUSE Hiss Hyodo Is first woman In Japan to receive aviator's license. talk the poem was read by Mrs. W. K. Allen. Yellow and .white chrysanthe mums were -used for decoration and a salad course and coffee were served. . Mrs. E. Jy Justice, of California, a former member, was the onfy guest of the club for 'the afternoon. v Fabrics of depth, tone and. ' elegance, and trimmings of Squirrel, Beaver, Wolf , Fox and tCaracul have been de lightfully brought together in the luxurious, enfolding wraps now exhibited here in; practi cally unlimited variety. Visit Us. With Fur 1545 to $100 Without Fur $25 to $95 ' ; Fur Wraps $125 Up Cabaniss, inc. m I in, Sevtt Henaeed- Mrs. Charles Scott, of Ashevllle. sister of Mrs. R. M. Penny, was the guest of honor Wednesday sfter noon when Mrs. R. B. Denny gave a pretty bridge party at her home on West Market terrace. The living room waa charmingly decorated with yellow and whlto chrysanthemuma. and a color note of pink and lavendar waa used In the dining room, cosmos and agger atum being artistically arranged. Those playing were Mesdamea J. W. Brawley. Q. S. Ferguson. H. 1 Coble. W. P. Bynum. C. H. Denny. T. W. Jones. Clarence True. R. M. Denny. Reld Perkins, E. D. Kuykea dall. Miss Srhenck. guest of Mrs. Bynum. and the honor guest. The prise for high score, a pair of pret-" ty boudoir candles, was won by Miss Schenck. and Mrs. Scott was given a hand embroidered towel. At the conclusion of the game a course of creamed chicken, sand wiches, oltves and coffee was served. Baelnees Men Tm Baslneas Wosaen. The fiuslness and Professions! Woman's club at the Woman's club last night heard talks by Julian Price, on insurance. J. W. Simpson, on bsnklng. and CharlfS A. Hlnes, on building and loan. Mr. Price ex plained several forma of Insurance of special Interest to women. Mr. Simp son, who said that the world's first savings bank was started In Rath, England, by woman, explained the different departments of a bank, arid Mr. Hlnes outlined the principles of building and loan. He said that the building and loan associations were building 300 houses In Greensboro this year. Mrs. Dorothy Hayden had charge of the program and of the singing. i symptoms end treatment." Tha usual business was attended to, and a delightful social hour was held. Mlsa Lindsay Hostess. Miss I.tzxte Lindsay waa hostess last night at a dinner party to sev eral of her friends. Covers were laid for Mrs. M. E. Berry, Mrs. Gregory Frailer and Mrs Garland Daniel, and an evening of rook followed the dinner. Harmony Cisib Meeting Peatpaaed. The Harmony club, which was scheduled to meet this afternoon, will not meet until next Friday. It will then meet with Miss Luclle Boone, at her home on Summit avenue. The hostess for the meeting then will be Miss Boone and Miss Regina Beck. . a ': 1111 a B.awa. a Wednesday Clnb With MJaa Lladaay. Misa Lixxte Lindsay waa- hpstess Wednesday to the members of the I Wednesday Afternoon Book ciuo, at pi her home on Greene street. Tha J club is studying this year Browning I an(j nil poems, ana via riciurw ui Si Florence" was taken up at the meet s' Ing. Mrs. Charles Hole talked very i I'cntertalnlngly on thla poem. shed Biding much light on It by her re al marks, and by the beautiful copies 8 of the pictures mentioned In 'tha ipoem. which she had for the In E spectlon of the membeSe. After her Wama Delegate Ceavestttoa At the meeting of Asheboro-Pear- sen Street Parent-Teacher association at l:0 o'clock yesterday afternoon, lira. S. A. Long waa elected delegate to the state convention at Ashevllle. November to It, Inclusive. r Plans for the placing of a library In this school were mapped out Mr. Martin, of the North Carolina college, gave' a Very Interesting and instruc tive lecture on pre-vocatlonal fam ing. The devotional exercises wji-e conducted by Rev. Klrby Bdwen. Miss Parnell gave . numerous Interesting readlnga. Vleka' Eaaplayee Have Party. The Vick Chemlcalvj;ompany gave its annual Halloween party to the laboratory force last night at the community house on the grounds of the company. Many ganfes were played under the direction of Mrs. Virginia C. Parrott, Industrial direc tor of the Y. W. C. A. Dancing followed during the course of the evening, and delicious refresh ments were served to about 220 per sons. The Vick company Is plan ning on giving a series of parties during the winter. Free Clinic Pr Children. The regular Friday clinic for In fants and children, of pre-school age will be held this afternoon from three! to rour o ciocg at tna T. w. c A. hut. One of the physician of tha elty will be In charge, assisted hy Miss Mary Horry, Infant hygiene nurse. Peptaaalat Clan Meete Today. There will he a . meeting of tha Peptomlst club at the T. W. C. A. at 10 ntlnutes before 1 o'clock f lis aft ernoon. Lunch' will' be - served and every member has been urged to b present. Mrs. Cnnnlnghasa ta Entertnln. Mrs. J. M. Cunningham wall enter tain at bridge thla afternoon, nonor Ing Mrs. James Morehead and her daughter. Mrs. E. B. Baugh. of Co lumbia' 8. C, at her home on North Elm street. " BaKala AaaoeiatTm Ta Meet. The Parent-TeachsT association of the 8outh Buffalo school will meet this afternoon at 8:S0 o'clock, at the school house. All members have been urged to be present.. , Items For Today's Selling a Real Opportunity To Choose Dependable Merchandise at less Than Regular Prices. ''Just For Today Not merchandise bought for special sale' purposes, but taken " from regular stock, perfect in quality, we've selected these items things that you want and repriced them with a view to giving you a one day's value feast that you won't soon forget. French Serge $1.29 40 inches wide guaranteed pure wool, colors are Brown, Navy and Black, sold $1 HQ regularly $1.75, just for today PleeJ Ratine 29c 38 inch Ratine, Copen and Rust only OQ sold regularly 69c, on sale for today ?C Percales 25c 36-in. Percales; absolutely fast coJors, beautiful quality, sold reeularlv 35c Pa jama Checks 15c Pajama Checks, a Rood standard qual ity .and heavy weipht, just for today Bath Robe Fleece 49c Bath Robe Fleece, exceptionally good quality and Beautiful patterns, sold regularly q! 69c just for today 1IC English Rib Sport Hosiery Madelia English rib sport hosiery, first qual ity. AH colors, sold ,regularlly 95c, just for today 25c 15c 69c eldrest Silk Hosiery $1.69 We are going to put this famous tailored seam hose on sale just for today's selling. The colors are Brown. Russian Calf, Grey, Black and -White. Weldreat Hosiery is guaranteed T2 strand silk. Remember Weldrest is the hosiery with the broad seam back; sold regularly $2.00, just fM CQ for today eJleUe7 Madras Shirting 39c 32 inches wide attractive patterns to select from all colors formerly sold up to OQ 65c. Just for today OUC Table Damask 69c Table Damask; a beautiful regularly 89c just fi. ('. Girls Have Camp Snpper. I Wednesday afternoon the col lege class of the West Market street Sunday school hiked with! their teacher. Lee Edward, to Shaw woods, where they enjoyed a very: delightful camp supper. After: games and songs, wienies and marsh- j mallows were roastej over the camp: fire. Everyone hsd a delightful even ing, and resolved to make the ml. . lege class the largest one in Ihe ; Sunday school. AniUary Meets Today. The Woman's auxiliary of ths American legion will meet this aft ernoon at 1:J0 at the eourthonsa. All members are urged to be present. Mrs. Bynnm to Hon Mlsa Sekenek. On Saturday afternoon from 4 to r. o'clock. Mra. W. P. Bynum will alve an Informal tea. honoring her guest. Miss Schenck. Re-klndllng ths flees of patriotism by honoring the memory of one of the nation's founders, a North Caro linian, the Daughters of this Ameri can Revolution of this state, shortly before S o'clock yesterday alternonn unveiled a bronie tablet In honor i.f Alexander Martin,, the tablet being placed on the west wall .t the en trance to the county courthous frum the West Market atreet side end being erected by the Alexander Mur tin chapter of High Point. The unveiling of the tablet io a great soldier and 'statesman of the revolutionary war days ame ts'n, climax to a two days' conterencn In High Point of the .North Carolina Daughters of the American Revolu tion, and waa witnessed by tha dele gates to the conference and by mem bers o the High Point and local chapter. The unveiling address waa deliv ered by Martin F. Douglas, a lineal descendant of Alexander Martin. vho was. a colonel In the revolutionnr) war.v a member of the federal as sembly that framed the constitution of the I'nlted States, six times gov ernor of North Carolina. United States senator and a man of let ters. The beautiful memorial tablet wrv accented In. behalf, of the collateral descendants of Alexander Martin and of the commissioners of this county. In his unveiling address Mr. Doug laa ssld: "Tls.ls no less a monument to the Daughters of the American Revolu tion than It is to the man you com memorate. For It la Just and proper to applaud the exploits of men of action: but they who rear a monu ment to perpetuate the record of a heroic event or erect- a tablet to In spire the coming generation of men with the patriotism, courage, the self-sacrlftce or those who have gone before, are scarcely less to-be com mended. 'Men may perform deeds, but only historians can preserve them. The pagea of an ordinary history may be burned or destroyed or forgotten. but the work of a historian who in scrtbes In bronie Is imperishable. Down the agea to the fartherest stretches of time thla monument will be a continual incentive and Inspi ration to virtue in tha present." The ceremonies opened with the singing of America. Masters Hous ton Hlatt and Carter Wood Ferries pulled the strings and two American flags were drawn to tha side, the tablet then being In full view of the delegatea and visitors present The tablet Inscription reads: 1740 1107 In Memory of ALEXANDRE MARTIN Six times Governor of North Carolina Colonel in the Wr of the American Revolution Member ot the Federal Assembly That Framed the Constitution of the United Statea United Statea Senator Patriot and Man of Letters. Erected by Alexander Martin Chapter Daughters of American Revolution High Point ,N. C. November, 1821. The preaentatlon- speech was made by Mrs. H. A. MlUls, regent of the High Point D. A. R. chapter. She only said a ttir words and expressed gratification In presenting tha tab let In behalf of her ohapter. A sketch of Alexander Martin was flven by Mrs. R. L. Pickens, of High oint, who told In brief outline of the work accomplished by one of the nation's founders. -The benediction was pronounced by Rev. J. H. Barnhardt, pastor of the West Market Street Methodist church. Following tha unveiling ceremonies the conference delegatea and chapter members were guests at tea at the home ot Mra. Martin Douglas, who with Mra. K. W. Myers was hostess. Both are descendants of Alexander Martin. Announcing the Arrival . ... of a very ch6ic itortmejnt of Beautiful Dresses Poiret Twill and Velvets Compelling values $25.00 and $29.75 COHEN'S Succoiaor to McArthur'a. u x n .vii s m i i I m I . . Galld ti Meet. The guild of the Holy Trinity church will meet this afternoon at t o'clock at the church. PERSONAM. Interstate Commission Is Handling The Express Case A NEW PUMP Of otter brown suede, Colonial style, with thorn suede trimmings." Very dressy and very smart-the very newest thing out leather Cuban heel. $10.00 Also a new Kaffor tid pump with patent kid trimmings; round toe, and walking heel topped with rubber. One of the pret tiest creations of the season. $8.00 Help the Cripple Children Cripple Children Week. Send name and address of Cripple Children In Guilford County under sixteen years ot age to Mrs. William Johnson, lit North Elm Street. Phone 4I(. , BWKBMiilHiiiaiEiiniliH (BwHi! to Dattff Urn.) Salisbury, Nov. S. Senator Orer man has received a letter from Chairman C. p. McChord. of tha In terstate Commerce commlulon, In .answer to the aenator'a telegram of protest against circuitous routing; of express by the American express company to points In North Carolina. The chairman statea that ths- whole question la Involved fn this case of Southeastern Express company vs. American Hallway Express company, now on docket and progressing be- tone tha commission In accordance with tha rule of practice. Mlaa Flnner la City. 1 Miss Harriet Fiaher. of .New York, has arrived in the city for a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Herman ('one. In lrv- lng park. Miss fisher's engagement to Irving fong, of (his city, waa re cently announced, ihe wedding to occur In tjhe winter. Thla evening Miss Fisher and Mr. Long will be the honnrees at a dance at the o. Henry hotel given by Mr. and Mm. Cone. rdnnr-ftliamnaa. j The following announcement, j which appeared In Thursday's Issue of the Mount Airy News, will be of 1 Interest to friends throughout North I Carolina and Virginia: "Mr. William Granville Sydnor an j nounces the engaKernent and ap- proachlng marriage of his daughter. Margaret, to Mr Hichard Morgan Simmons, of Martinsville. Va.. tho marriage to take plae December 6, 1922." 72 inch Merc, quality; sold for today . . . Table Linen $2.95 72 inch Table Linen, pure linen and beauti ful quality ; many lovely patterns to select from; sold regularly $3.50, just for 0 QC tpday aJfcaaW I 1 .MllBtf lwlAWIJttMlm-JMlt IMSlVffl lua 1WC WD lUb 1WI JV Vfi Vf VH WilVfl VJfj lWfl .Vfl 1WB ltffl IWB VMM IWH iwb iwn ujm mm tmw. iwt Delightful Hallovfeea Party. Miss Bessie Clapp and Carl Clajjp : gave a delightful Halloween party on Monday night at their home In Glen- wood. The guests wore" Halloween costumes, and. various games were piayea. trues were awarded Miss Mary Bishop and .lames Morgan for the best costume, refreshments were served. About 3ty guest were present- Campaign Team Meet This Morning Team captains and th.Hr workon In' the coming V. W. r a. flntincln campaign will met the V. T.V. C A. hut this morning at 10 j'clot k to discuss plans of the campaign. Mr K. Ft. MichauK. pi'nruleitt of the boa til of directors. vlll. preside. AM pri sons on the team t.av heen vtged to attend. a Hack Prom Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grimsley. Mr. and Mra. Albert Stevens, Fielding Fry. Henry-Yates, Bob Elder and W T. Orimsley have returned from Shelby, where they attended tho wedding of Jack- Stevens to Miss Mil dred Hull, which was solemnized in the Flrat Presbyterian church Wed nesday night. PMBona Asaorlatloa Meet The Pomona high school Pnrent Teicher association held Iti regular meeting "yesterday afternoon, at which time Dr. Frank Sharps deliv ered an interesting address on "Colds Miss LeweJlyn Williams, daughter of Rev. K. Murphy Williams, left lait night for Tlftou Oa., where she will attend the marriage of Mlsa Appnl:i Jackson to Richard Flnley, of North Wllkeshore. The wedding will take place next Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Id. Bunting have returned from Jackson file an-i St. Petersburg. Fla.. where they hve been spending the pa it months with friends snd relatives. Mrs, Herbert B. Whaling, of W.n-ston-Salem. is visiting at the heme of Mr. and Mrs, E. . Co, on Sir.t mlt avenue. Miss Virginia Parrant, of Bennetts vllle. S. C. Is spending the wek-end with Mrs. Frank Morton: Mr. and Mrs C. W. Roberts are making a brief visit to Southern Pines. Mrs. Vance Weill, of (ioldsboro, is the guest of Mrs. Julius Cohen, at her home on Left wick street. Mr. and Mrs. Lowry Stafford will spend the week-end In Gastonla. From there Mrs. Stafford will go to Spartanburg, S. C, for a visit to rel atives. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Ballard Rgerton have returned to the city after visiting their parents in Louis burg and Henderson. They were present at the celebration of the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. Egerton's parents on October 30. Mrs E. L. 8 tout is visiting friends in Greensboro. Mrs. W. O. Green, of Maxton, Is the guest of her sister on North Elm st reet. ... Air. and Mrs. IT W. Murpby have r turned f rum Charlotte, where Mr. Murphy was a groomsmen In the wedding of his brother. Dr. John W. Murphy, who was married on-Tuesday to Miss Mattie Burwell. Mr. and Mrs. J. Norman Wills are spending sevorttT days In Henderaon attending the M P. conference. Mr. und Mrs. John Wilson have re turned from a month's visit to Hot Springs, Ark. Mrs, ii. W. Brown has returned from h visit to her son, J. (i. Brown, in Raleigh. Mhs ,ouh.o Murchison. of Harelfch, is the guest of her cousin, Miss Helen Murchison, at the North Carolina col lege. Miss Nellie, Muse, of High Point, was a visitor In the city yesterday, j Miss Virginia Banner, oJ Mount lAiry, who has been spending a short while In the. city vh relatives, left yesterday for Ashevllle. where she will visit her sitter. Miss Delia Ban ner, . .... , ., Make plain foods better and you'll save Use raislnt to'mske plain foods more attracdra and yoji can sarc food bills. Add the raiiin's test to your rice pudding and bread pudding. . Serre raisins itewed with oat meal to win little folks. FIsTor isn't always a matter of expense. Use the raisin's charm. . Sun-Maid Riltins should cost you no more than the following prices: . Seeo.4 (in U . Km .) JO. SedlM(i 11 ... rW picf . ) 1 S Smie4 er g..alMS Ul es.) Ige, Always aik for Sun -Maid Raisins Dusty oays; We Are Moving; This week. If you don't find what you want at our old atand call at 219, our new store Just two doors north, PattersonBroSsJnc. VIN B .GROCERIES' st",., ' , In conies the dust You can't keep it out for windows, and doors must be open during these summer days. Yet you want . to keep the rooms clean and fresh. HOOVER IT BEA TS . . . as It Sweeps as It Cleans the one you've been intending to buy get it now while you really need it. Every . home: should have one of these labor lighteners. See our display of new models at our salesrooms. The' convenient payment terms enable you to buy a cleaner and use it while paying for it. Free Home Demonstration N. C. Public Service Co. 331 Phone-330
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 3, 1922, edition 1
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