Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Nov. 9, 1922, edition 1 / Page 6
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GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1921 Woman's Realm Telephone Yeaaar-Toasm. Characterised by rare beaaty and InltT wa th marrtajre which oc curred yesterday at li:tOa when Miss Ruey Adelle' Young- became th bride el ur. cnariea Henry league, oi man Point at the horn 01 her sister, Mrs. Holme B. Pent), on North Elm street, .-.- . Th bridal oolora of white and frees had been combined la th decoration throughout the house. Th Improvteed altar erected la on corner of th living: room wa ar ranged with a background of palm and ferns, flanked on either aide with (all floor basket filled with white chrysanthemums tied with soft bows of whits tulle, and graduated tier of lighted . whit cathedral candle. Shasta daisies and fern were used roips M- of bead or chest ar mere aafty i mated rtmaHy wfcar i vVacorub WOMEN ! DYE Waists Skirts Ce '' Klmonaa Carta In Sweat ri Covorinoa Draper) Gingham Stocking Everything jlnordlW Kaefc II coat package of "Diamond Dye" oontaina directions so simple any woman caa dye or tint her old. worn, faded things new, even If she ha Mver dyed before. Buy Dia mond . Dye ro other kind n perfeot home dyeing Is guaranteed. J net tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye I wool er silk, er whether it I linen, cotton, or jnslxed good. Diamond Dyaa aev ef streak, spot, fade er run. bd Light House "" ... - IV,,. . ; Things Electrical " Hoiue-Wiring Art-Ware Novelties Curios 5 Two Beautiful 5 . t t Y T m e. -d romen s in vvumtns l GARMENT DRAPERY Just' arrived a new two-tone walking pump ; light Russia calf wfth dark brown trimmings ; single strap. It is the famous Slater make and we predict for it "the most popular model of the season" 1 Also a snappy new walking oxford of " black calfskin with inserts of dark grey suede. A walking heel topped with rubber. Shoe Department i-rr-wjSLWrr tod -m.arB-m-eWB:K New Coats Sf Beauty We have just unpacked a special shipment of new Fall and Winter Coats trimmed with luxuri ous light gray squirrel, which we think are nrptiipKt. shown vpt - Also received quite nne soit materials. The colors are blue, black and brown. The materials are Velverette, Gerona, Fashona, Ormandace and Boliviar. I : Be sure and see them. Priced $35.00 to $97.50. 203 S. Elm St. 1001 throughout th remainder of the house with beautiful effect Just prior to the wedding a beautl ful musical program was rendered. the Bret number being an exquisite violin solo, "O Sole Mlo," rendered bf Richard Penn, of Daavtll. Va.. ao compaaled by Ml Kltsabeth Penn, also of Danville. Mrs. Richard Borea then sang In her full sweet soprano. "At Dawning," by Icadman. She eras accompanied by Mrs. Walter Chris tian. Te th strain ef the bridal chorus from Lohengrin. Mr. John Watson, a matron of honor, descended the whit carpeted stairway, and took her place before the alts Mrs. Watson wore a lovely gown of black Spanlaa lac with aid draperies, and picture kat of blaok lace, aijd carried an arm bouquet of American Beauty rose. She waa followed by the bride, entering with her brother-in-law. Holmes S. Penn, who gave her in marriage. She wa met at th altar by th bridegroom and hi beet man. Dr. John Hester, et Reidsville, and the solemn vow et the ring ceremony of th Methodist church waa aald before Rev. L. B. Hay, of Park Place Methodist church, the bride s pastor, while Howard Hylton, of Danville, played eery eoftly ea th vtoli "Believe M It All Those En dearing Young Charms,' accompanied by Thurlow Riley, of Danville. Mrs. Tea rue waa strikingly hand some la her three-piece eostvme fash ioned et browa polret twill com bined with brown brocaded channeuae and cellar of Kolinsky far, witn ac cessories to match, and wearing a corsage of Bride rosea . showered with 111! ef th valley. Bh I a nuns woman of unusual beauty and charm, and during her two yeaaeM stay ta Greensboro has, by her vivid nee at nersonallty. made for her self a wide circle of friends. Mr Teagu la the daughter of Henry' U Toa&g, of Clerked ale. Ml but haa mad bet- home with her sister. Mrs. Holmes Penn, for a number of year. 8h wa educated at Virginia Chris tian college. Dr. Teague la the ton ot Mr. and Mr. T. J. Teagu. ot Madison. He I a successful young dentist and dental eurgevn, formerly of Madison, but now of High Point, having lo cated there about a year. He Itudled at Trinity eollege, later going to the University of Maryland. After a bridal trip to Washington. D. C, and New Tork. Dr. and Mrs. Teague will make their home with Mr. McCain, en Johnson street, In High Point Th guests at th wedding were received by Mra Penn, who wa charming In a gown of black canton erepc, embroidered In jet beads. The eut ef town gussts were: Mr. xnd Mrs. Fred Mainor. Mr. and Mr. I'WIlllam H. MeOehee, Mra KUa Apple. Dr. R a Apple, Dr. Guy Masten, an ot WIntton-Salem: Mr. and Mr. O, U Walter, of Mayodan; Mr. and Mr. T. J. Teague, mother and father of OTHINE rwr the tiewtseewt af FRECKLES i In Use for, Owcr 14 Years Tr freckle need attention NOW Or may remain all winter. Uee Othlne double strength the old ana iirae-inua ....... that haa given satisfaction to mil' lions Of women, ana na roumu v, these hemely spots. At all Draargleta u4 Department Sterea. hd New Styles I - . , , , I mS -f uuiwcur g $10.00 $9.50 m m m- a number-of plain .Coats, Cabaniss, Inc. Weddings, Club Meetings Card Parties, Personals th groom; Dr.' and Mr. T. J. ray lor, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Rae-adale. Mr and Mra H. I Penn, Green Penn and Miss Agnea Pratt, ot Madison; Dr. John Hester. Mrs. H. N. Hester, airs. lieorg Kiimgton and Mra C. J. Mat thews, all of Reidsville: Mr. and Mra Barnes R. Penn. Mr. and Mrs. Kucket Penn. Mis Maiile Wllla Penn. Mis Elisabeth Penn. Miss Marie Penn, Mr. and Mrs. George Penn, Mr. and Mra Ore en Penn, Richard Penn, Mr. and Mra. Pemberton Penn, of Danville. Vs.; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Teague, of Martinsville, Vs.; Hiram' Armentrout William Burgess, Leslie Bowling Jack Dillon, Charlea Hassell, Jaok Edwards and Ed Lyon, ot High Point, Mlaa Rant Te Be Honored. Mis Louis Hunt, who wedding to W, J. Hunter, or Witllameton, will b dn interesting social event of this month, will be th guest of honor at quit a number Hf parties this week and next Among them will be th party, given by Mia Irene Sapp this afternoon; tomorrow Mrs. J. L. Brock man and Mra. Harry Brockman will entertain in her honor at th horn ot the former; next Tuesday Mrs. P. A. Hares will entertain, and n Saturday, November 1, Mia Elis abeth Stockton will give a party at the Tea garden. Wedding Party Katertalaed. 1 The members of th Younjr-Teacu bridal party ware Informally enter tained on Tuesday evening, fol'nwlng ther rehearsal. by Mr. and Mrs, Holmes B. Penn, stttheir home on North Kim street. T hnuse was charming in lta decorations r,( white chrysanthe mum and Shasta dalalea, ana eana wlches. tea, mlnta and almonda were erred by Mra Penn, resisted ay Mrs. John Watson. . Party to High Polat. ; Mesdames Fred Odell, Robert Ir- vln. O. a Bradshaw, C W. Gold, W. a. xnompaon, ot uoidsboro. c. W. Bradshaw. B. C. Vltt and Miss Kath leen Price formed a "Party who mo tored to High Point yesterday for lunch at the Sheraton hotel, spending the afternoon on the mexxanine play ing bridge. Wedaeseter Crab With Mrs. Fry. Th Wednesday 'Afternoon Bridge club had a delightful meeting yester day with Mrs. Fielding Fry as hoat eee at her home on North Park drive. Chryaanthemuma were uaed tor dee- oration, and a tempting fruit aalad. sandwiches, olives, hot biscuits and coffee were served. The arise for high ecor. a vanltv. Was won by Mra W. S. Dickson. Thoae present were: Mesdamaa David Gilbert Andrew Joyner, Jr.i Archie Joyner, Baxter Sellara, C. 0. Harrison. L. G. Coble. Edmund Har rison and W. a Dickson. D. A. H. T Meet. ' The regular monthly meeting ot the D. A. R. will be held on Satur day afternoon at 1:1" o'clock In the lecture room of the Y. W.. C A. ad ministration building. Reports will be heard from the convention which met laat week In High Point and an intereatlng program hae been pre pared. Mis Clara Gant will give a reading and Mr. Annelle Brown will sing. Mrs. Ben S. Robertson and . Mra George P. Hobefson will be the fem t eases for the afternoon, and a full attendance la urged. Visa Ceo he we red. The home of Dr. Joy Harri Olae- eock was the scene of a very beau tiful pre-nuptlal affair Tuesday night the occasion being a linen shower given by the Sutton Phllalhes class ef Grace M. P. church, to one of ita members. Mis Heratl Coe, whose marriage to Rev. H. - F. Sur- ratt takea place next week. The reception roome were decorat ed in pink and white chrysanthe mums and the llghta softly shaded la pink. After the guest had arrived. Miss Flossie Denny gave two appropriate vocal selection. "Until" and "At Dawning." Miss Agnes Wills sang, "The sweet est atary Ever Told'' and Miss Eiina Mlllikan entertained with eeveral In strumental aelections. Mtas Singer, In Beautify u Complexion IN TKN DATS NadlnoU CREAM TWUaismU sWatifioT CW 4 aaWa) By 7. . Guarautred to remov tan, trecUas, pimple, aallownas, tt. Ex- trem c. Ridi -j a pore ana tissues is impurities. Leaves the skin clear, kA, keakby. At leading toilet counters. At Pre-War Prices, Two St, ROe. serf St 00 lUrfOMAt TOILET CO.. PmrU. Tmmm Rare the v of 203 S. Elm St. ft Ml vfl niini . rH - 4 a very charming manner, gave two humoroua read In a The women were ' then asked to us tneir wits in a contest, "A Stately Romance" which afforded much amusement and some careful thnuptht. The prise, lovely ptnk chrysanthe mums, waa awarded to Mrs. R. C. Stuhbln. . , ' Wishe tor th bride were written and read, affording an opportunity lor wuticiams. To th strain ef the veeMin march, little Mis Kathleen Mclver then entered, carrying - a decorated parasol which she gave to the bride to-be with the hint, thst "It looked Ilk w ar going to have a hoer" Mis Co ..then raised th parasol and receWed a'' literal ehower of lovely linen gift. An lc course In pink and whit w served and each guest given tiny hand-painted favors, pink Jap an ess lantern. , - Mies Haat Honored. Mis Louis Hunt an attractive bride-elect of thla month, was the honor at bridge party given yes terday afternoon by Mra. James Pat, ton, at the home of her father Anton Hubner, on Walker avenue. The house was tastefully decorated with pink and whit chrysanthemums. In stead of place cards. , the hoatesa marked tft place of the honoree with kewple, and of the other guests with rose bud baskets Oiled with aalted) almond. ; Th guest prise was two beautiful Madeira centerpieces: th high acore prist, a box of powder, went to Mra Robert Harden, and the consolation, presvrrtr to Misa Ruth Rlckard, waa a box of ' correspondence card a A very delightful eurprlse of the after noon ws a shower for Miss Hunt Following the opening of the many packages, the guests were served a aalad eourse'and coffej. rnose present to enjov Mr. Pat. ton' hospitality were:' Misses Louis and Marraret Hunt Irene and Alleen Sapp, Elisabeth and Kthel Stockton, Nell and Clara Clann. Helen and Ruth Plckard. Marguerite Carey; and Mesdames Roaslark. Frank Patterson. Ralph Edwards, A B. Pye, J. T. Hire. P. A Havea. Rob- ert Harden, W, S. Hire, and Misses Bea CIpp, Myrtle Mathews and Mra. w. B. Atwater. 1. ' Aaaeauare Casals Wedding. Invitations reading as follows have been Issued: Mr. and Mra. John Townsent Hunt request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter. Virginia Louise, to Mr. William Jackson Hunter, Tues day evening, November 11 at 1:10 o'clock, Weet Market Street Method lit hureh. Enclosed cards read: At home, Wllllamston. Engagement Aaaeaaeed, Mr. and Mra. David Yancey White. of Ore Hill, announce the engagement of their daughter, Stella Klrkman, to Nathan Cola, of Wilmington, the marriage to take place during the Christines holtdaya. . This marriage will be of atatewlde interest uniting aa It doee, two of the state' oldest families. ' Ellsabetsi Fry Rerlety Meets . The Elisabeth Fry Missionary so- elety of the Aaheboro Street Friends church met last evening at the church. Following the business ses sion Nathan D, Andrews gave an In teresting talk on missions, and sev eral solos were beautifully rendered by Blllle Mason. Delicious refresh meat were served. Watts-Were kaai Mrs. Florence Jones Watt an nounce th engagement of her daughter, Llnnle Tom, to Leon We ley Worsham, of Fairmont West Vlr-c!nla.- the wedding to take nlace No. vembef II. .,1 - 9 ... ssi Mr. and Mra, Reece Court Harallla. ot Thomasvllle, announce the en gagement of their daughter, Jessie Gray Bonis, to Rufus Plnkney Ran kin, of Oastonla. The wedding will take place December IT, Hit. - PERgORALS. Mr. and Mrs. Caskl Nervell ar spending two weeks In Virginia with Mr. Norvell's rltiv.- Mr. Norvell 1 spending the time hunting. have gone to hi. Petersburg, Fla., t spend the winter. Senator Lee S. Overman ha re turned to his home In Salisbury, af ter a visit to hie daughter. Mrs. Ed gar Snow, In Irving park. Mr. and Mrs. Fielding Fry. Mr. Edmund Harrison and Russell Robin son spent Sunday at PInehurst. Robert Fraxler is spending a week in Philadelphia on professional busi ness, i Mra Archie Joyner and Mra. An drew Joyner. Jr., will spend Friday at Chapel Hill. Dr. W. C. Ashworth will return to day from Washington, D. C. where he went, on professional business. Dr. D. W. Holt left laat night for Philadelphia to spend several weeks in post-graduate etudv. Mra Klrby Pope, of Oklahoma, la the guest of her sister. Mrs. C. W. Banner, at her home on West Market street John Stokes, of Reidsville. was a Greensboro visitor yesterday. J. C. Bishop has returned to th city from Boston. Mass., and will spend sometime here with -his daugh ters. Mrs. a. c. Davis and Mra. J. W. Tsnkersley. Miss Lillian Carr left yesterday for her home In Clinton. ' Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Tlmberlake left yesterday for Clover, Va.. to visit Mr. Timberlake's parents, where he will recuperate from an Illness. Ia Johnson is spending a few daya in Hlllsboro. ANNAPOLIS SENIORS TELL OF THE HAZING Midshipman Tells Court Martial That It Is a Part of the Instruction. Annapolis, Md.. Nov. t LIkIH was shed on the Attitude of iVildshlpmen toward IisiIiik and (he defense which Is to lie made by the nrst rlass men rharged with It by the testimony to day of MlriNhipman Klhert I,. Fry berger, of Colorado, first class man. at tile ouurlmartia! wttivh te trying nrst uiase uu .lolin P. utlmcr. Jr., of Han Diego. Calif., on that charge Fryberger ia also under charges. It waa developed by tho witness Llthai .members of tile first class had met during the summer cruise and dlncusscd their attitude nnd actions toward the new midshipmen in the light of a letter Superintendent Vi. son had sent to the upper classmen. The opinion of the class, Fryberger aid. was that the statement of the superintendent that "It is the mission of th seniors In th naval servlc to inslrtct and train "juniors," per mltted a certain amount of question Ing of the plebes. It was also thought, he said, that the assignment of physical stunts was in the naturs of training In that line. Takea Case Vnder Advisement. Chicago, Nov. I. With arguments for and against dissolution of the temporary restraining order against the federsted shop' crafts concluded Inte today, Federal Judge James H. Wllkorson took the motion to die- miss Under consideration. No Ind cation to when a deoislon would be annnunned wa forthcoming from the court ' ' ' . -' . I HEAVY MOVEMENT OF FREIGHT IS SHOWN Week Ending October 28 Wat Heaviest Since Late in Octo. . . ber 1920. Washington, Nov. g. . Volume of traffic on th country's railroads again assumed reoord breaking pro portions with th end of October, the American Railway association, throuch Its car service division, re porting today that the total number of cars loaded with revenue freight by American road In the week end ing: October 19, waa 1.414,000 cars. On only one other week In railroad history, during October, . 1830, has more freight been carried, and th loading this year resulted after several aucceesiv weeks of heavy freight business. , 1 , Th figures alto showed that (0t, Oil ears eut ot th total loaded In the week given earrled general mar, chandise, er material not - usually classified at among the heavy raw commodities, which waa by far th greateat amount ot such freight moved In one week, - , .The association reported further that looomotiv and oar repair were being turned -out at mors rapid rate on most of the roada Disciples of Christ Hold . Annual Session' At Belhaven Mortal t Dany er" Belhaven. Nov, S. -Th 71th' an nual convention of the Disciples of Christ in North Carolina I now In sees Ion In Belhaven. The session to day wa devoted to the work of the Woman't Missionary aoeiety and of Atlantic Christian college. In Wilson. At the missionary session address were delivered by Mra W. Bl Clem mer, of BL Louis; Mr. 0. H. Downey, of Atlanta) Mra. C. Mandt Morton, missionary to South America;. C A. Bursch, missionary t China; ' Mra Richard Bagby, -of th woman' work In this atate president At the college session In th after, noon President H. B. Hllley presided. Addresses were delivered by Prof. F. F, Grim, ot Wilson, and Secretary Guy Hoover, of Indianapolis, Ind. George Hackney, a business man ot Wilson and president' of the board of trusteerof Atlantic Christian college, preeented the following resolution; The board ot truateea of Atlantic Christian college recommend to the convention that It appoint a eommla, si on to act In conjunction with the board ot truateea to investigate the Immediate need ot tha colleg tot building and endowment and that it givee the trut powr to aot on th findings of thla oommlaslon. Faculty Nevele Club Holds a Meeting At Elon College (fearUrw Dsllr Hex.) rn--. Kn. a Ths Faculty Nevele club met la Ita bt-weekly session Tuesday evening with Mra. W. F. Greenwood t Wet-End hall. AH member were present ejteept Mrs. Altce Corboy. who was avfay attend ing her eon a xnnerai m vrn The order of the evening waa a i diiM..iiA At the Looks the club , members are feeding and current etenta. The art ot eoaverea tlqt may be generally disappearing, hut tha hevele In their meet Inge do not know It After a delightful two hour social session, th hostess served delloloul ..i...ki..nti "rlnktum-diddr." especially designed for the occasion. doughnuts, and hot eheeoiate. two weeka banc Mis Mount ana mis Hill will entertain th club In West dormitory. ' , The T. C a bey held last nignt r.. thMitMlvu mnji their friends an opoaaum hunt. And a successful an it wa too. Altar nagging tnres ei th "wlley critters" th crowd trooped home and turned In. Samuel Gompers Pleased Wth Result of Election r " i' " -v: Washington, Nov. . The retralt of th election "sr a magnlfleent vindication ef every contention mad by th American Federation of Ibor." Samuel Oompere. preeldent of the federation, declared la a state ment tonight. "One after another, th stalwart old defendera of privilege, greed, op pression and reaction went down to defeat" h . added. "Compulsory labor, Injunction, th over-rldlng of law and constitution, the railroad labor board, the sales tax, th ship subsidy thee were thing typifying the general concept that waa repudi ated and condemned so forcefully and overwhelmingly." .Reaction Ftem Tart Bill. Ottaway. Nov. I. Republican re verses In yesterday election In the United State were Interpreted her today largely as a reaction from th Republican tariff bill, which 1 un popular In Canada. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children In Ue For Over 30 Years Alway bean th Signature of Succeeds Where Doctors Fail' Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Often Does, Thst, Read Mrt.Miner's Testimony ' Churubusoo. N. Y."I was under tha doctor' car for over flva year tor dock acne ana bad po relief from his medicing. One day "neigh bor told me about your Vegetable Compound and I. took it.' It helped me so much that I wish to advise all women to try Lydia E. Finite ham's . Vggetae bla Compound for female troubles and backache. It It a (treat help in carrying a child aa 1 bava noticed a difference when I didn't take it, I thank you for this medicine nd if I ever coma to this point again I do not want to be with out the Vegetable Compound. J glvs you permission to publish this tetter so that all women can take my ad vice. "-Mra. Fred Minsk, Sox 102, Churubusoo, N. Y. - It'a the name itory over again. Women suffer from ailment for years. They try doctors and different medicines, but feel no better. Fi nally they take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and you can see ita value in the case of Mrs. Miner. All ailing women ought to try this medicine. It can be taken in safety by young or old, as it contains no harm ful drugs, , , : j. . , . r , I' jet ,1 mm Almost UabeUevabla You can hardly realb th wonderful inv provement to your stun and complexion your tratfor will reveal to Vou i after MngOotireud'iOrlcntsl Cream for th first am. I lie kr Triai Sim fBRDw T. HOPKINS SON New York Mother-To-Be, Read This ZTZ'J "" " ro asr mat moment pore free iron nf ,, nnnr mil yon have r r a a p imagined. aa eminent pari! elan, exnert in thli his eclence, has shewn Wl . l a whs first Brodoced the great remedy. -Mother'a Friend. -I Mrs. C . Hartman,l stcrtnton. Pk-. save: I "With my first fwol cuiarea i aaa a ooc-l tor aad a nurse smdl the thev had t il Instruments, bat with my last tw SUdren J gsed Mother'i Friend ana a enlr nurse) we k Be tune to get a doctor because I waaat very ick calf about tra or XUtaut wins Write foe free seek, IMhethMd sad the Babe." "Mala laen'' to mil kidneys cause backache? No! Lis ten! Tour backache le caused by lumbago, sciatica, or a strain, and th quickest relief I soothing, pen etrating Bt. Jacob Oil. Rub It right on yeur painful back, and Instantly the eocenes, stiffness and ' lameness disappears. Don't stay crippled! Oet a. (mall trial bottle of St. Jacob OH from your druggist and limber up. A momnt after it I applied you'll wonder what became of tha back ache or lumbago pain. Rub old, honest St. Jacob OH whenever you have solatloa, neural gia, rheumatism or sprains, aa It la absolutely harmless and doesn't burn th ikin. "Gee rT th Cheapest Way" Do You Enjoy GoodCheese? If so try out June make New York State Cream Cheese. While this lot lasts it's 35e lb. Edam Cheese Pineapple Cheese Swiss Cheese ' Patterson Bros., Inc. mil GROCERIES ' m n' aar (JUCHI LUMBAGO PAM! RUB BACKACHE AWAY Millinery Shop . : : ' ; ; Mezranlne Floor, The Most Astonishing Winery Event Of the Season Our November Millinery Sale Entire Stock Of High Grade Millinery Divided Info Great Groups. v ; V $R.95 s For Hats That Sold Up to $12.50 .75 For Hats That Sold ' Up to $22.50. 12 Every lover of beautiful millinery will appreciate the wpndep ful savings this sale affords. We urge you to make your se lection today while our stock is complete. Madge Evans Children's Hats OFF For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver Th nicest catharUc-laiatlv in the world to physio your llvr and bowels when you hav Dliiy Headache, Colds, , Biliousness, , Indlgtetlon. or Upset, Add Btomach la eandy-llke ;'Casoarts." On or wo tonight The Most Economical I . i 'ii i ii v 1 - ' Laundry Service DICK'S Rough Dry Systsmi . ' A system of washing: that has proven both economical and tatisfying evidenced by our ever Increasing business in this department PHpne 71, 72 or 205 We wash your entire iamily washing, re turning all of the Flat Work ironed with out extra charge for the small cost of . 7c Per Pound " ' Wash at Dick's" . Dick's Laundry Co. Launderers and Dry Cleaners 111 W. Market St, INSURANCE - ,. Automobile, Fire, Life. Accident, Health.' Bonds Fielding L Ffy and Company OfWe w toe' H aewrb trtra nueel - r. U Frr, PreaUeat, . Pkeae 6S . Albert r. Stevsas. Adlaete will empty your bowels completely by morning, and you will feel pln dld. "They work while yoa slp," Casoaret never stir you ap sr grip like Salts, Pllla, Calomel, or Oil and they coat only ten eenta a box. Chil dren lev Ca scare is, to. th tf Greensboro, N. C $ For Hats That Sold "Up to $17.50 For Hats That Sold Up to $290 ; 8 14 Knox Sailors 14 OFF ii t
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 9, 1922, edition 1
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