Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Nov. 13, 1922, edition 1 / Page 6
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i GREENSBORO DAILY 'M JEWS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1528 e Woman's Realm Telephone 1001 Weddings, Club Meetings, Card Parties and Personals T BAPTI Contributions At One Session Gray's Suit Against Tobacco CITY LIBRARY ASKING T Th Woman' auxiliary of the First Fresbytrrlan church will mrt In circles, Monday as follows: Circle 1, with Mrs. B. A. Cunning ham and Mrs. Osborn, 5i West V ashlngton street, at 4 o'clock. ' Orel i. with Mrs. C. W. Uuld, 817 North Mm street, at 4 o'clock. I'lrcl S, with Mrs. U. S. Bradsha', "West Besacnier avenue, at 3:30 o'clock. Circle 4. w ith Mrs. J. V. Braw ley. 104 Tate street, at 4:00 o'clock. Circlp S, with Mrs. U. H. Wharton, lit !niillt street, at 3:30 o'clock. Circle S, with Mrs. Charles Hasan, 4U Church street, st 4 o'clock. flrcle 7, with Mrs. Harry Barton. 121 Walnmaii street, at 4 o'clock. Cirri S. with Mrs. O. B. Shelton. T I'esrson street, at 3:30 o'clock. Circle X with Mrs. W. W. Morrison, tilt Kast Ktslier avenue, at 4 u cluck. Circle, 10, with Mrs. Wm. Stone, 411 North Kim street, at 4 o'clock. Circle 11. with Miss Kerr, at Mrs. Caesar Cone's, Summit avenue, at 4 o'clock. Circle li. with Mrs. M. B. Wyatt. 0J Magnolia street, at 4 o'clock. Circle 11, with Mrs. C It. Dobson. 331 Church street, at 4 o'clock. Circle 14, with Mrs. O. A. Mebane. (01 West Washington street, at 4 o'clock. i Pareat-Teavher Asaeciattaa Meets. The Parent-Teacher association of the Booth Buffalo echo met Fri day afternoon, with quite a number ef mothers present. All grades now hare, grade mothers, which has caus ed a constantly increasing' attend . anca, - It was the pleasure of the asso ciation to hear Mrs. Blanche Can Stem talk along the lines of social service, and her talk was greatly ' appreciated. At the close of the business session Visa Perkins Invited the members to the home eonomics department, where a number of th girls of her class served tea, sandwiches and waf ers, when an opportunity was afford ed the mothers to become better ac quainted with the principal. Harry Dorsett, and his corps of teachers. Sasaaaa Wesley Class T Meet. The Susanna Wesley Bible class of the Centenary slethodisl church will meet this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the Sunday school annex .of the church. Mrs. J. R. Jeffreys and Mrs. A. V. Anthony will act as hostesses. Week off Frayer. ' Th Woman's Missionary society of West Market Street Methodist church will this week observ a week of prayer. Leaders are announced as fol iows: Monday, Mrs. A. R. Perkins; Tues day. Mrs. J. H. Barnhardt; Wednes day, th young people's society will have charge under the direction of Mrs. Conrad Whittlncton; Friday th children' society. Mrs. W. M. Curtis, leading. A cordial welcome is extended the public to attend. Father aad a Baaqaet. The fathers and eons met last Thursday night at the Westminster IVesbyterian church for a banquet, and the following persons responded to toasts? K. P. Wharton. K. Alexan der. I. J. Sparling. Howard West. C. V Sisson: and K. C. Topping- The following- men made short speech. -s: Rev. C. k. Hodgin. C, C. McLean. II. N. larling and IL N. Carrier. In Honor iit Mis Watts. Miss l.hinie Watts, u-Juise entice ment was announced last week. wa. the honoree at a delightful card party and shower Saturday afternoon given by Mrs. Charles Whitney tiauserman at her home on Kmtul- d avenue. The rooms In which the Kindts were seated were lovely in their decorations of yellow and white chrysanthemums. The hi?h score prlie. a lovely cut glass may onnaise dish, was won by Alis Krancea White, and the honoree wns presented with a ntlver Iniy. After the (Tames, cards were Riven to each Kuest. entitled. "How ' to tnana);cVn husbund". These were, filled out and later given to the bride -elect, w hoae reading of the answers much pleasure. The guests were then liivltetLiui -Wi the dining room, where Mis-4VrT?Txoe was presented with a large box con taining many beautiful and useful gifts. A delicious Ice coarse , was served. mount to More Than Half $40,000 Desired. Interests Is Postponed Until the June Term. SERMON ON INVESTING ALL COWS TO BE TESTED Yesterday having been set a ft cam- ! dit tonal Sunday school 'room. pip ! Vtnston Vttv 15 A valuable Paign day to raise funds to nay for , ,,,,, or ,,,, rmiBti,.e ,,,. lt, the Improvements that are being I light here yesterday . Ill nn actual made to the church, including ad- scribbled ord,er for the cessation of bostumrs on a psrt or the rront where the action was particularly organ and other things, the congre- lively at 10:58 a. m. November 11. gallon at th First Baptist church .Mj T,e r,i,.r tw ,;Ilute later raised :."..flon at the morning service. , ,,ml , nB,tl,iu between n de The campaign will continue until ta0,lnent of the 3:iat Infantry and every member of the church has been Shermans In the thickest of the Meuse Kiven an opportunity to help In rals- ArsoniM? campaign. The recipient was In the balance of the lio.ooo Indebt-1 0cai 0ttm. ho retained the or edness for Improvements and until ,Pr and upon his return home had It the entire amount has been raised. framed, regarding it as the most prlx- me pian mm nas oren u' in mi- ed bl, ot paper , possession. on tne regulation rieid blank was Council Will Hear Appeal Mon day For Increased Appropriation. FOLKS READ EVERYTHING lloldshora. People Hear Holt tBperlal u Dilly Nm.l v iroldaUoro, Nov. IS. "Only two things ran save Europe: First, for th United States to make up Us mind what It Is going to do. say It and then do It, or for th nation to have a five-year reparation period, during which all debts will Us off and there -can b a general house cleaning and straightening," Hamil ton Holt. of' N'ew York, declared In an address here this afternoon. Mr. Holt Is just back from Europe. campaign is to take pledges covering a 'period of two years, with ss large a cash payment as possible. ahe lm provements mat are oeing maqe. he first e Sun- iiiim rooms In the bssement of Th'uren affoiST w hich will be completed by thi W-of the year., consist of extensive Then to Combat Croup 'and Whooping Cough You .Surely Need Cheney's Ex . pectorant The health and well-being of your child must be your first concern. You should throw around it every safeguard, shield It from every men acing danger. For disease lnrks in the most unsuspected surroundings. and microbes are jnst as real and as dangerous as Hons and tigers. Croup and whooping cough are two of the most common dangers you should b particularly vigilant to combat at th slightest Indication of danger. Use Cheney's Expectorant freely and see how quickly th symptom? subside. Keep a bottle of Cheney's at your bedside, for you never know when yon may be awakened in the - night by that terrifying sound croupy cough from the little one. By having It where you can lay your hand on It In an? instant you will sav the child much suffring. Cheney's Expectorant has been t'le " children' friend for mor th-vi flfty yoara, and thousands are living to day because - their parents pinned their faith to this time-honored rem edy. . , Bold by all druggist and In small er towns by general merchants at lie and 10c a bottle. adv't. ARMISTICE OBSERVED BY CHAPEL HILL FOLK Stag' Paratl. Headed by Col. Ab- eraethy and Hear Kale Burg Speak serial n biity tenl Chapel Hill. Nov. 13. Chanel Hill and the university had a Joint cele bration of Armistice day yesterday. There were two features of the oc casion: the speech of Cale K. Burgess In Memorial hall and the base deser-; tlon of Colonel E. A. Abernethy by his entire regiment In full public view on the main street. The band was playing, the former service men were accumulating -a batting average of about 500 on keep ing step, and the school children were marching behind a pony-drawn miniature Red Cross ambulance. Col. Abernethy. mounted on a prancing steed, was riding at the head of the procession, and mounted Just behind him. as his aide, was Captain Carter, who, after coming safe out of the army, narrowly escaped with his life the other day when he was struck la the head by falling plaster. Behind Captain Carter came Mayor Roberaon alone In state in his automobile, act ing as his own chauffeur but never theless finding It possible to bow in response to the plaudits of the multi tude now and then. - They passed ahe drug- stores, they passed the postoffice, they passed the Presbyterian church. But here what Is this! Colonel' Abernethy. Captain Carter, and Mayor Roberaon are go ing straight on down the street, but the hand executes a column-right and marches up the campus walk by the old Inn. And all the other marchers, like the rats that followed the Pled Piper of Hamlin, follow the band. The colonel, the captain and the mayor are all unaware. They go on and on; the steeds are still prancing, the mayor's automobile still hitting on all cylinders, of a sudden, they have become an army by themselves. Cale K. Burgess's Armistice day talk pleased the audience that gath ered in Memorial hall. He spoke of the country's duty to the disabled world war veterans and denounced Brigadier General Sawyer's designa tion of the disabled veterans as ob jects of governmental charity. fori urcd by eczema TeettiingKuh, pnrlclvhrat, eatina, fbafing, and other ion disorder! to wiakh babies are tnlaert can be qoiclly Hbduedbv Resinol Apply this pore, toothing, healing ointment to the af fected parts and not; bow soon hzbr's tret fad crying atop iisrWinfc 'uxicb c Seres the itching and burning. KssW Sos lor M-t t taw keep! k sstt as !. l.UniWi- Res:no! Will Entertain Alumnae of Flora l?lacdonald School ispertal u tl.lt, Sen I Red Springs, Nov. 1J. Flora Mac donald alumnae of Raleigh are plan ning a "get together dinner" of all Flora Macdonald girla who will at tend the State Teachers' association meeting on Thanksgiving day. The dinner will be given at the Presby terian church at o'clock with Dean C. . Vardell. Jr.. president of the State Music Teachers' association and head of the conservatory of music of the college, and R. H. Rice, of the publicity department, as guests of the alumnae. Mrs. Harry Llndemann. J226 Hlilsboro street, asks that all Flora Macdonald girls coming to Raleigh notify her at once. The slogan adopted by the branch and being sent out Is "FMC girls rally for turkey day In Raleigh." and a new pipe orKan for Cie auditorium. This addttional space is much needed by the church and Sunday school, it being necessary at the present time to crowd the Sunday schools rooms now In use to such an extent that the best work cannot be done. The First Baptist Sunday school has had a remarkable growth during the last few years, and the additional space the Improvement will provide will serve to greatly enlarge the work of the Sunday school, and add much to the efficiency of the work. At the merging service yesterday Dr. J. Clyde Turner, the pastor, preached a remarkable sermon on the subject. "Investments." Dr. Turner spoke of the great Interest people of modern times take in investments of a material kind. There are plenty of people he said, who are ready to advise as to what Investments will yield the greatest returns, and then he mentioned that Christ had some thing to say on the subject of Invest ments. The text for yesterday's ser mon was Matthew f:lt and 30; "Lay not up for yourselves treasure upon earth, where moth and rust doth cor rupt, and where thieves break through and steal: but lay up for yourselves treasure In heaven, where neither moth or rust doth corrupt, and where thieves do not break through nor steal." As said by Dr. Turner, th text Is the advice Jesus gives us on the subject of Investments. By this Jesus does not advise to lay by in store for a rainy day. but he does say. "Seek ye first the kingdom of God and all these things shall be added nnto you." Jesus means, said Dr. Turner, that we should lay up treasures In heaven. The speaker was Inclined to think that a man who lays by In store for a rainy day comes In think more of that than of God, The speaker then said that there are many who ar not laying by In tore for a rainy day. nor are they laying up treasures In heaven, but are wasting and squan dering what they have in sin and riot ous living her. Dr. Turner then (aid that thr were two questions that arise from the text, aa follows: "First. Why did Jesus say to lay up treasures in heaven? The first reason Jesus give us is that treas ures here are perishable, while treas ures laid up in heaven are not. There are a thousand ways In which a man may lose what he has In this world; but Jeiis say that th treasure we lay up In heaven shall not perish, but are eternal. "Then another reason is that treas ures on earth do not bring satisfac tion and peace of soul, while the! treasures laid up In heaven do. A man who puts his concern on earthly treasure never gets to the piece where he Is satisfied. He never has lasting peace in his soul, and Is al ways laboring under worry and anxiety. Rut the treasures laid up in heaven always bring peace to the soul. Then the treasures that are laid up on earth are not where our ex istence is eternal, but the treasures laid up with God are where wytf shall be eternally. We cannot cary what we have laid up In this world with us. and God Is pointing his finger down to us and saying that we must die and we cannot carry a single penny of what we have with us. "Second, how can we lay up treas? ures?" This question Dr. Turner answered by saying that men can give their hearts to Ood. they can build chsrscter. they can render Christian service. Well Known Charlotte Man Dies After Brief Illness Are You Enjoying the Products of Our Bakery Department? If not just try it once and see what you've been missing. Bread, Rolls. Cakes, Pies and Pastries. Quality Best Note the Price. PattersonBrcs.Jnc. tS(wr1t! tO mill WI. Charlotte. Nov. 12. J. K. Murphy. I fading real stat man of city, dlrd thin aftprnor.n mt him homo on North Church street. Interment will be on Tuesday. He wan a native of Gaines ville. ia.. aniJ.R resident of Charlotte for 20 years. He wan biifinp" am rlate of late Auarustup lnrti tni and prnniinent member First Baptidi .-hurch antf survived by two children. Miss (Loulne and J. C. -Murphy. Mrs. Klln MrIofiald. widow of1 Robert K. MrIona!d. nf Concord and j fharlotte. died this afternoon at i Hunlersvtlle. aed 77. Funeral will j hp hrld Monday. MRS. .C0GGESHALL IS DEAD IN OXFORD HOME She Had Bean Confined to Her Bed (or Past 12 Days, but Death Cam as a Surprise written In pencil: "L. s. army field message: from tireene; at 4I.5-S4 (the map station): date 11-11-H: hour 11 a. ni.:.how sent: runner: to A . "Copy of order signed Hulstead: 'Hostilities will cease on whole front at 11 hour this morning. Troops will not pass the line attained at that hour. Outguards will be established and no intercourse, with the enemy al lowed. The line attained will be carefully marked. Enemy soldiers may be received as prisoners. Furth er order later. No communication with enemy will be permitted after hostilities have ceased.' "For strict compliance Greene." There was a barrage being . laid down In rear of the American line. Thi was being sent over by the Ger man gunners to prevent the bringing up of reinforcements. Through this the runner with the penciled order made hi way to deliver it. At two minutes to the historic hour he hand ed It to the officer. There had been no anticipation on that part of the front. It seemed. The officer read the order, noted the time, and after two rounds of the second hand on his watch gave the word to cease tiring. Th world shunted from the din of war into the calm of peace, and an almost oppressive quiet permeated the Meuae-Argorfne sector. It was one of th never-to-be-forgotten moment in th local officer's life. It seemed odd to be able to show' one' face any old place and not have it obliterated. The command, comprised mostly of Tarheel doughboy, was only a hun dred yards or so from th Hslnles' second line trenches. It had been marching and advancing by cat's leaps for weeks, with an infernal noise 'all around and death always just ahead. There was a lively little show of enthusiasm, when the sig nificance of the order dawned upon the North Carolinians. Then they set tled flown to enjoy the new peace. tneir Kind never having been very demonstrative. The suit of Oeorge W. Gray against local tobacco interests for 150. 000 damages has been continued until the June, 1922, terra of Superior court here. The action, pending many months, was expected to come to trial during the present term. Several lead ing attorneys of the section ar of counsel In the matter. Gray, expelled from local ware house floors where he purchased to bacco as , a professional buyer, brought an action jvhich resulted in a decision in his favor. He resumed buy ing here. The damage suit Is addi tional to the previously heard action. Gray, a Kentucklan was accused of "nesting," or mixing grade against the regulation of th tobacco board of trade. A board committee invest! gated the charges and issued the ex pulsion order. The board Is compris ed by scores of warehousemen, buyers. manufacturing companies doing a na tional business, and others. No liti gation Involving local tobacco Inter ests has been regarded as Importan as the Gray cases. la Grange, a small town with big city ideas, has decreed that every cow supplying the local population with milk must be tested against tuberculosis. A new municipal ordin ance there providing for the tubercu lin tests Is regarded aa the most ad vanced health step yet taken by community of the population In thl vicinity. Official permit following examination of cows must be secured by dairymen. John -G. Brsgaw. a Washington. N. C. layman, addressed the congrega tion of St Mary's Kpiscopal church here this morning. Mr. Rragaw Is an eloquent speaker and a brother of ex Judge Stephen C .Rragaw. His dis course was ths first of a series of every-member services Instituted by the local parish. A vigorous "spir itual awakening" campaign is in progress throughout th diocese of East Carolina. Oil Saturday evening a reporter for the Dally News saw scores of people coming and going from the Greensboro public library. Inside the building the reading room were com fortably filled with patrons. ,and many were sealed In the corridors between th book shelves reading.' Huudreds are availing themselves of the library privileges every day. The readers are old and young, poor and rich. om are highly educated and others poorly trained. Th report er asked Miss Nellie Rowe. librarian. what the people were reading. Kverythlng." she said, smiling. "They -ome in her asking for reference books about everything from onions to the league of nations." Greensboro has the only public li brary in Oullford county. It serves best It can approximately iS.000 people. Both Winston-Salem and Charlotte give more to their libraries than doea Greensboro, but booklovers and library authorities here declare it is a fact that, based on population figures. Guilford county people read more than the residents of Mecklen burg or Forsyth. The Greensboro library circulated more than 61.000 volumes lass year and the librarian say these figures could be easily doubled if the library had enough booka Th Greensboro library, beside cervlng Greensboro and Guilford county, has II sub-stations where book ar furnished to other twns of th county, none of which Dave libraries. More booka on every subject and periodicals of every kind are needed If the library Is to function to best advantage, and th present appropria tion from the city, which I fSOO per month, 1 totally lnadquat. This Is th opinion of B. P. Wharton, presi dent of the library board of trustees. and of Miss Nellie Rowe, th librarian. and others who are interested. Last month Guilford county Increased Its library appropriation from l!t to 1226 per month. When council meet Monday Mr. Wharton will ask th city to Increase Its library appropriation. He has, with th asslstanc of library worker. pr- pared a comprehensive statement of facts and flgnre which h. will place before the council meeting. Mr. Whar ton told a reporter for the Dally News that he think it likely the city will grant the appropriation which he will ask. which he say will not be exces sive or unreasonable. There ar heavy expenses connect ed with running; a library, Miss Rowe said. In Greensboro every expense of library maintenance ha to be drawn from appropriation made by county ana city. Federal and state govern ments give no asslstanc. Individuals occasionally make small donation, and one In a great while some civic organisation raise money for th li brary, but auch donations ar th ex ception rather than the rule. Miss Rowe ha on file a statement showing every expenditure. Some of the Item listed are building repairs, salaries to employes, fuel, and other Incidental. Du to th large sums needed to meet these expenses. Miss Rowe pointed out that very little In deed could be spared from th bud get to purchase new books, hav old one bound and to subscribe for periodicals. The library statement I a matter of public record. f No cure twit, but welcome relief la often brought by VAPORUQ yOom 17 Million Jen V-dYwIg You'll lik'"Jack Frot" Salt. hd Philadelphia CHRISTMAS CARDS APPROPRIATE ANO EXCLUSIVE Cannot b secured Uewhr. Ditqni In th Bally , Art room, en el Er.3eav.el U Bally factory Sem-ple up requekt WEDDING CHRIST MAS .N. PERSONAL GIFTS JEWELS WATCHES CLOCKS CHINA GLASS NOVELTIES .Illustrated end prlod In th GIFT SUGGESTION BOOK . mailed upon rui Th mwut Production and Importation of tht Etbli-hmnt - jroncB. The Social Evening club announce the dance given at Sugg auditorium tonight. Invitations hav been re ceived In the city and nearby town. Everybody come and let' hav a good time. Admission (0 cents for gentle men and 25 cent for ladlca. adv. 1 ' . Have You Had Your HOOVER Demonstration? Every housewife should arrange for a demon stration of the famous Hoover Suction Sweeper during our special offer. Only a little over two weeks remain in which to avail yourself of the chance to get a Hoover on the unusual terms of Only $4.75 Down Investigate! You owe yourself a thorough knowledge of what The Hoover will do for you.y , The Hoover is the greatest of all electric cleaners. It alone efficiently combines the three essentials of thorough cleaning. It saves time, health and money. It helps women keep young. Don't delay 1 Phone us or stop in and leave your name and address for demonstration. Now is the time to get your Hoover. HOOVER ItBeatt ta it Sweeps as it Cleans 331 Phone 330 N. C.Public Service Go. JOINT REUNION OF DIVISIONS PROPOSED If Shields Is Chosen Smith Will Be Sent to the" Senate KnnxvUlt?. Tnn., Nov. 12. A com mittal that he would appoint Guy U Smith, editor and publisher of th I.,lmiMin City Chronicle, to th United Slates ienaie should a vacancy b? .reated by Xht elevation of Senator -hifMlf. TennMs1. to the Supreme ,'iutl. was (liven in a itment by ",iv Alf A. Taylor, published In the Ii.uinal and Trlbtine today, rreviuus to the governor' state uit'iit It had been rep'-rted 'former tnat'ir puell Ssndfrf. fhattanonna. .i.uld he appointed In the eve.it of a Spertil ta Dally Ns. I Oxfurd. Nov. 12. Mrs. KlUa & fopftenhuH. widow of the Dr. George A. ri.pi; phall. died at Iter home In Oxford Hunrtay morning at lfl:St oYlork. Mr. ConKenahall had been i-onflned to her bd fnce a cerloua fall pbn unstained 12 days a;o. hnt her condition wai oonfderd better until 15 minute before the end, when ; she AtifTered from a heart attack. mip was year or ace and was one of the lieM beloved women In oxford, having lived here for many yearn She in survived by one daughter. Mrs. Ben K. Laaflker, with whom she lived. She ha three Rrandchildren. Mlaaea Elisabeth Sites. Letty KlUrell Lassiter and Johnny N'ttes. Mrs. fogeeahatl was a devout member of the Horn an s Catholic church. The funeral will be con ducted Monday afternoon from the home and Interment will be In Elm wood cemetery. General Baily and Faiaon Cndoraa Slat and 30th Meeting at AtheTsJIe Br AftwdttMl trwm. Asheville. Nov. 12. Bearlnr the in dorsement of Major General Charles J. Bailey, who commanded the Stat division, and Brigadier General 8. 1. Fatson. of the 30th, a move wti formally la unched here today for a Joint reunion of the Wildcat and Old Hickory division!), to be held In Aahe vllle starting on Armistice day, No vember 11, 1923. Colonel Don Scott. Colonel S. W. Minor, Colonel Frank Halstead. com mander of the 11th Infantry, and oth prominent officers In both dlvl sloni have Indorsed the reunion. One of the features, according to tentative . arrangements, will be a football game between two leading southern colleges, with North Caro lina and Vanderbilt of Tennessee as the choice of contestants. "STOP THIS WASTE" PLEADS POST OFFICE Misdirected Letters Cause Big Loss in Time and Money Crane Preaches Sermon Mrs. Allie Sosher Newton Is Dead In Her Southport Home riWH GROCERIES iSlfcill to bail S-wt i hpoti, Nov. 12. Mrs--. Allie Newton. '', wife of Captain A alkr Newton, died at her home her this morning. She was an active member f the Methodist church. Kuiier.il will bo held from her late rrsiuine Monday. mm EYES IRRITATED BY ;UN.WIND.DUSTcSCINDER' Local pot office officials, along i w ft h the other departments over the country, are maklnK an effort to save both Ume and monjy to the i government by having all mailing ! matter properly addressed. Ir. Frank Crane, In the Thursday's edition of the Postal Bulletin, has a short sermon on, "Stop this waste " His lead sentence is taken from a placard posted on all the mail trucks In the city of Chicago which reads. "25,000.000 pieces of mall annually ate delayed or not delivered at al) because they are Incorrectly-addressed or Improperly packed " When a single letter Is Improper ly addressed It causes the postal au thorities to handle It five or six times, thereby losing time and mon ey. It not only causes unnecessary trouble for the mat) clerks but It causes loss of money to the Ameri can people. r Tfarstns; Bottles Attract Then! Baby's nursing bottles attract rats! They will do anything to get at tne bottle. If they do they , will infect the milk with disease. For health's sake wipe out rats! Use Royal Guar anteed Rat Paste. Postlvely DE STROYS all rats. 25c and 50o tubes. Hold and guaranteed by Conyers t Kordham. Greensboro Drug Co., How erton's Drug Store. Inc., O. Henry Drug Store. iSykes Drug: Co. Dr. 0, B. McRae CHIROPODIST AlatBseat Prcfcrr) 1MH H. Bias St. Grvstof, C sM Bm I t 111 I tl I Dr. Paul B. Wysong Optometrist Eye examination and (las fitting 101 N. Elm BL Phons im Selma Lamb Bldg. TPheGreat BellofMri The village of Atri had a great bell that was rung only in time of need. For years it had been unused, for Atri was prosperous and content. Its rope, covered with green vines, trailed to the ground. One day a starving . horse, turned out to shift for himself, seized the fresh, green tendrils in his teeth. The bell above him began to ring, attention was called to the predicament of the poor beast, and he became a well-fed ward of the town. Advertising is a bell that is continually ringing to call your attention to something you need, and ought to have. Merchants, and manufacturers, who are making and selling something they think you will want, are using its clarion notes to attract you to their wares. , Do you read the advertising? Many people do. They are the wise shoppers the economical buyers the ones who are strictly up-to-date on the opportunities for sav ing money or spending it to greatest advantage., Read the advertisements. They will tell you of many things you need. Read them to save steps to save money. Read them because they place before your eyes a moving panorama of business progress. Read them to keep yourself informed. Read the advertisements regularly. It gays. V-'
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 13, 1922, edition 1
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