Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Nov. 19, 1922, edition 1 / Page 12
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12 GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12. 1923 WILLIAM J. BRYAN'S WEEKLY BIBLE TALKS JESUS THE GREAT MISSIONARY, ' - 3y WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN i Jesus the Great Missionary Text of Today's Bible Talk by Mr. Bryan j (Lak l:l-. M-M, I. , And It cam to pas afterward, ! that he went lhrouhoul svery city and villag. preaching nd ehewlna; ths (lad tldlnva of the kingdom of Oud: and the twelve I were with him. . And certain women, which isd been healed of evil spirits and In ' flrtnltle. Uirjr called Magdalene, 1 out of whom went seven devile. ' And Joanna the w(fe of Chuta - Herod's steward, and 8uaanna. and nutty others, which miniatered . unto him of their substance. And Ihey arrived at the country - of the Gadarenes, which ta over , aalnM Galilee. And when he went forth to land, there met htm out of the city a certain man. which had devils Ions time, and wore no clothe, neither 1 abode la' any house, hut tn the tombs. When he saw Jesus, he cried . out. and fell down before him. and ; with a lend voice said. What have I to do with thee, Jesus, thou Son f Ood nwtst high? I beseech thee,, torment me not. tfor he had commended the un ;. clean spirit to come out of the ' man. For oftentimes it had caufht Mm: and ha was kept bound with chain and In fetters: snd h brsk th bands, and was driven of th devil Into th wilder- ' nesa) 1 And Jesus asksd him. eeylns, What Is thy nameT And he said. Legion: because many devils war entered Into him. And they besoufht him that h would not command them to fo out into th deep. And there waa an herd of maay Swine feeding on th mountain: and they besought him that h would Buffer them to enter Into them. And he suffered them. Then went th devils out of th man. and entered Into th twine: and the herd ran violently down a steep place Into th lake, and war choked. Now the man out of whom th devils were departed besought him that he might be with him: but Jesus sent him away, saying. Return to thlnexown house, and shew how great things Ood bath . done unto thee. . And he went his way, and published throughout th whol city how great things Jesus had don Unto him And It cam to pass afterward, that he want throughout every city and village, preaching and shewing the glad tidings of th kingdom of Ood." , Thai Luke, th great disciple, be gin his account of Christ's first ex tended tour. Christ began His preaching upon th shores of ths 8ea of Galilee, with Capernaum as headquarters. Then, Costs Little and Overcome Trouble Almost Over Night 'Any breaking out of the skin, even fiery Itching ccsema. can b quickly overcome by applying Mentho-fiul-phur, declarea a noted skin specialist. Because of Its germ destroying prop erties, this sulphur preparation In stantly brings ease from skin Irrita tion, soothes and heals the ectema right up and leaves the skin clear and smooth. - ' It seldom fails to relieve torment without delay. Sufferers from skin troubl should obtain a smalt jar of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur from any good drugglat and us it Ilk cold I the second year of Hia ministry, he undertopk more extended missionary work, traveling from placs to place. "And tha twelve wer with. Hire." Luke mention throe women by nsme (and gives credit to others gen erally) who of their aubttanc minis tered unto Christ and tne apostles at this time. One of these women was Mary Magdalene, out of whom He tid cast seven devils: another waa the wire of Herod's steward; of Susan na nothing; ia known beyond th men tion of her nsme.- They were women snd they gave of their substance two facta which deaerv a word In pasa inc. . , ' .-' . ' - Christ was th emancipator "of women. Thos who live in the Uni ted States and ae whst woman's po sition is today can hardly undsrstand the world former treatment of th "mothers of men," Christ's apostles were men. but th New Testament has given to history and to literature th names and de scriptions of a number of women who have exerted an Incalcuabl influence In the lifting of woman from life of degradation to a plac as man's companion, comrade, and equal. . The name Mary will ; ever ahine among the "names given to women. It was the name of th woman singled out and given th supreme honor of totherlng the child Jesus. This nams was borne also by Mary, the sister of Martha, and by Mary Magdalene. The heart of woman seemed to re spond ta th teachings of Christ even when man shouted, "Crucify hlmt" His appeal waa to th conscience and His call was to tha doing of kind deeds and th showing of mercy. Wherever Christ's goepel haa been carried it has brought hop to wom an; she stands erect beneath th ban ner 1 of th arose. Her advance, though sometime slow, haa been con- tlnuous,and there will b no turning back. w Mack. Wealth, t Th women mentioned In today text Droved their devotion by .their donations. Many Christian woman have consecrated their money ta th cause of Christ and by doing ao have proven th value of money when It la th servant of th heart. Sometimes th question Is asked. How much money can a Christian hav and yet remain a Christian T Th answer la easy. If th money Is mad honestly that ta, It It repre sents th yalu of service rendered to) society a Christian can hav any amount of money ao long as h I In command of th money that Is, so long as h Is th master ant money th servant - v Whenever money becomes the mas ter and th man Is Its nrvant, Chris tianity la impossible, no matter how honestly th man may hav acquired Som may be sble to us mor money than othes without yielding to Its mastery, but whether th sum possessed be much or little It must b avallabl for such uses as th heart deeires to make of It. A little money may make a miser of on who hesrt haa not been brought Into harmony with th spirit of th Master and who has no vision of tb oomlng of Ood'a kingdom, while a vary large sum of money may hav no corroding Influence upon on who finds a pleasure In hastsnlng th day when God's will will be don an earth a it Is don In heaven. . Parable of Ike Rower. In recording th facta of this Brat xtended mlsslonsry tour, Luke pre sents some very important incidents la Christ's life. There Is given, for example, on of th most valuable of th .many , recorded, parable spoken by Jesus. - In a vary life-like war. Christ de scribes the sSowerVrho "went out to sow his seed. Commentators who give a description of the locality tn which th words wer spoken reveal the appropriateness of th classifica tion made. Some of the seed fell by th wayside, some upon a rock; other seed fell among! the thorns, while some fell on good ground. In a aentenc Christ brings before His hearers th Importance of th soil lnte which th seed falla The seed that fell by th wayside was partly trodden down, and partly picked up by the fowla before It could take root That which fell upon th rock awak ened into life, but did not mature be cause of tack of molatur. - If comparison can be made among lessons of such great Importance, the thought presented in connection with th seed falling among tflorns would seem to b even more practical than th others. Th seed that fell among thorns did not lack soil: Its ehanc waa better than1 that of the seed that fell by th roadside or upon th rock, but Its snd was th tame: It brought Contmuing Our Remarkable GREAT iNNUAL GOAT SALE For Women and Misses. Featuring Goats Wraps Capes YC. ' V: - -'...v..'; -AT- $29-50 $39.50 $49-50 Offering a Saving From 25$ To At Each Price Range CoatsCoats Coats of every possible type, for every possible use; a tremen dous variety that fives your individual taste and requirements full latitude in selection, at Feature Prices, each one representing unrivaled value for 'the money! A Coat event that should in trigue every woman's attention, because it has 1een prepared as a presentation of style as well as a , proof of "Better i Values I" See these coats and make com- parisons with the others you have seen or will seel Coats Of Bolivia, Delphia, Gerona, Normandy, Martella, Panvelaine Some plain, ethers trimmed with rich Caracul, Wolf, Nutria, Furs, Squirrel, in the wanted colors of the season. All. " a SI " 1 11 vl a. umer v.oais m$o iemarkaoie values At f rices 1 . Ranging From $1950 to $129.50 and You Can My jr. x v Another wonderful feature of this great value-giving Sale is the fact that you do not need the ready cash to take advantage of it Come in, select your garment, make a small first payment and arrange to pay the balance in small weekly or semi-monthly installments to suit your own convenience. no harvest because th thorns sprang up and choked it. Cfceked With Rlehe Bad Pleasea, This Is on of th parables that Christ sxplalned to His disciple. Th sead Is ths Word of Ood: ths fowla represent .the devil that carries away th aeed that I exposed. Th sd that fell- upon a rook rep resented th Word when it la received with joy but doe not take root Than w com to th seed that fell among thorn; It Is "choked with cars and rlchsa and pleasures of this life" so that It brlna-a no fruit tn perfection. Matthew, in recording this parabl. says that "th car of this world and ths deceltfulness of riches, choke th word," so that ths on who haa received It becomes un fruitful. WIlIM IM thl. M ... And th wisdom that la condensed In to mis parable, especially into th third Illustration ths aeed that fell among thornat Hft rlvu ua . ..I,.. . vi.. He knew nothing personally about th rv. ui mi woria. ana "tne deceit fulness of riches." He had no oppor tunity tO lftarn from -1! nantvla Im -it age and In all lands that truth haa alway been choked by "the cares of this world and th deceltfulness of rlchsa" In on short sentence He reveala a knowledge that must hav com from on Jiigh, Aa Outstanding Seetal Trwtk. Thi Is th outstanding ajwlHt imlk With Which the wnnA nf ..... tlon have had to dear. Rarnra . every natur com up from thoa who """"I noi.uown rrom thoa who profit by ths abuses that need to be remedied. .. , ,' .,, , Occasionally a srreat en til w,m. ... from th arletAArmta . h. ...... stalest aristocracy. Occasionally som scnoiar comes out from among ths educated to plead th caus of th uneducated. Ocomslonellv rich man comes out from among th ""ij o piaa in can of th poor. Bat such figures ar rars in history. ... , , The heart knoweth hia vi.-. nesa." and much bitterness, mingled toarether. cruiM ih. . Anally sweep away obatac! to Jua- Stranrs that ln-ln.. 1. nu,if Should sneak llehtlv i rt. w philosophy covers all th conditions suppuss rules for ths solving of all our problems! In this same chapter of Luke Is the record of that xprtnca at which afforded Chrlet en ......... to calm th storm tha nin.u k.. awakened th Inquiry: "What man ner of nan I thlal for He command eth even th winds and water aad they obejr him." Aa Kxtraardfaarr Case of Reallag. Then come a deanrinfiA. . .u. man who had foe a inn tin.- w. possessed of dsvila. Us wore no clothes and made his horn among me lomoa. Me, ilk others thus pos. SeSSed. reCOBmlBed Jmna a a . V. . of th Most High God. and- besought aiasier not to torment him. Thi unclean anlrlt which rt,ri. had commanded to com oat had not anncwa tn poor man for yeare. but had rendered him ao violent that he was oftsn bound In chain; h had sometimes broken than. i drlvsn Into th wilderness. To Christ's question, "What la thy namr he answered that It was "Lee-ion" ba- caus no many devils were tntered into mm. Th dacrlntlon m hta ....il nary cas of healing la quite ex tended and, ends with th drowning Of a herd Of SWina Into whloh Ik. devils entered. A few year ago I heard a speaker, at a meeting held tn th Interest of a mission maka a new use of this par ticular exhibition of Christ's power. He measured the value of a soul by the valua of th swine. It was a time when th prtc of hogs was higher than now and he estimated ths number of swine and the vain of th herd, setting snirltual vali,a ... against pecuniary value. While it was a unique way of cast ing up an account It was a very In adequate way of expressing th pric of soul peace. Here waa a nan who was not only utterly worthless, hat a danger to socletv. and v- I.-,,. ... able to set him free from th evil spirits mat possessed him. Th pos sibilities of a rsstored man 'are in finite. (Sosawl Far Kvcry Ona. When thoa who war drawn to th Dlaoa hr tha rantvt th. I. l - ought th man the'y found him "slt- ung at tns reel or Jesus, clothed, and in bis right mind." Ro great waa ths poor man's wratitnrfa ma .fui.. that he wanted to remain with Jeaus; out in Master bads him rsturn to hi own house) that ha mfatit Hm.h among his own people "how great niinss uoq nam none unto th." And so th fam of th Great Mis sionary -anread far anil wlrl. aa journeyed from city to city and from 1 1 1 a n Mill... Tr - . . . . Hiatft nw went-, aooai healing thoa who wr tick, forgiv ing th ln of thoaa hA ,.n.i.i.l and bringing hop and peace into th lives -of men and women who cam within His Inflnano. - - - w... - ... What a nnri.,f.l m. I health to th afflicted, happiness to i those whejse sins ar forgiven, a vision of - usefulness to those who have been idle, and th Joy of giving I to those who have known only th ,)sser satisfactions that mn with I ceivlng. And evervone ran aIIm I. xi fooutep and partake of th lif that He revealed to men. tcemnM. nu, br ua ftMk tnmm) lasaMw . 337 S. Elm St Greensboro, N. C. HOW TO GET RID OF COLDS AND CATARRH ELS 10 I Strong Executive - Committee Has Been Named to Prepare For tha Campaign. ' $200,000 STAtE QUOTA (tPKUl IS Mil Meeet Raleigh, Nov. II. Josephus Uanlels. of Halalgh, again heads the North Carolina division, near east relief. In us campaign tor its 100,000 quota this year, having been named as hoaorary state chairman again, it waa announced today by Col. George H. Bellamy, filling his third succes sive year aa state chairman of this great humanitarian organisation An xcptlonaUy strong executive committee la In charge of th divi sion's policies this year, according to th Hat Just furnished by Col. Bellamy. Governor Morris heads the list of new members of ths governing body. Senator Overman of Salisbury is also expected to tak a prominent part in near cast relief activities this year. . . -. New member ar Mrs. Thomas W ' Blckstt of Raleigh, wlf of th for mer chairman of th xcutlw com mute while governor of th state : Mrs. T. P. Jerman, Raleigh club woman; Thomas Maslln, Winston- Salem banker; Mrs, Georgs Watte of Durham, wldw of th tobacco magnate; Senator Overman; J. -P. McMahon, who will represent the la boring people of the state on the board; J. W. Bailey of Raleigh, possi ble candidate for govsrnor; and William H. Saunders of Elisabeth City, editor of th Independent and former member of th legislature. A denominational section of th ex ecutive commute has been estab lished constating of on or mor representatives of aco large church. The Episcopalians ar represented by Bishops Thomas C Darst . of Wilmington, Joseph B. Cheahlra of Raleigh and Junius M. Horner of Ashevllle; : Presbyterians by - Sr. Albert 81dney Johnson, of Charlotte; Baptists by Dra. Charles E. Msddry and Livingston Johnson, of Raleigh; Methodists by Rev. W. W. Peels of Raleigh; Methodist Protestants by Dr. R. M. Andrews, of Greensboro ; Christ ians by Rsv. P. H. Fleming of Bur lington: and Free Win Baptists by Rsv. Thomas B. Beaman of Golds- boro. ,-... Member of last year's executive committee still remaining ar CoL Albert Cox of Raleigh. J. Normgn Wills of Greensboro, Dr. Clarence Poe of Raleigh, Joseph G. Brown of Raleigh. William H. Willson of Raleigh, J. T. Joyner, of Raleigh, and Henry Page of Aberdeen." 1 Dr. E. C Brooke, atats superintend ent of public Instruction, rsmalns as chairman of the educational division. while Robert N. Blmms. secretary of th state Sunday school association, replaces Barry M. North as chairman of th 8unday school division. Morris A. Beau, who raised tne state's auota tn half ths allotted time last year, has been secured for another year, of until June 10 next,, when he expects to re-enter the news paper or publicity field. Mrs. T. P. Harrison, of Raleigh, vlce-chalrmsn of th Wak county campaign, has been made field director for special campaigns. Robert A. Brown remains as state treasurer. Mrs. Erna M. Cos I office secretary In char g of' th Raleigh office. SELF-STYLES "HAWK" OUT FOR HEAVY WAGER Hiking From Empir to Lon Star Stat Ha Accepts Folic. Hospitality. , A picturesque figure, weary and travelworn. who said he was "White Hawk" from the panhandle of Texas. S years old, unmarried and a painter by calling, straggled Into police headquarters early last night and announced his arrival with the query. "Say. can a fell-ah set a berth her tonlghtr - After qulnlng th stranger about hla past and future. Night Sergeant Gordon, whoss rotund body hides on of th biggest hearts tn Oretnsboro, told th wayfarer he was welcome to sleep on a long bench In a corner of the headquarters. With his Immediate needs supplied "Whit Hawk" sank upon th bench and heaved a long sigh. Ha took off a wlda-brlmmed sombrero and threw It on the floor. Then he relieved his fset of a pair of well used hoboed nails, and stretched his thin legs. "Whew," he said as he lit and palled on an old jimmy nlpe, "I'm tired. Every day I walk 14 miles. I'm awalkln' from New York to Texas," "On a bet?" suggested someone. - 'White Hawk" registered a smile of disdain. "A bet," he said. "Wsll, I reckon," "A bet," he repeated, paus ing to see that his , words wer sinking In, "Tes air. A bet to win $45,000,000." Th reporter hurried away. REIDSVILLE NEWS. A Simple, Safe. Inexpensive. Method that Clears Out the . Head, Nose and Throat. There ar many peonl suffering from chronic catarrh who would like to know how they can stop catching cold after cold, f or they must realise tnst sooner or later this may lead to deafnees and other serious troubles. Dr. Blosser. for year a specialist in ratarrh. la the dlacoverer 'of a pleasant, direct method that can be uaed by women and children as well s men. His remedy is made from medicinal herba. flowers and berries which you amoke in a dainty pipe or cigarette, and Inhale the vapor Into all tha air passage of th head, nose, throat and lungs, carrying medicine where sprays, douches and salves cannot possibly reach. It con tains, no cubebs, tobacco or habit forming drugs, . - Dr. Blosser Remedy la effective Ih sll forms of colds, catarrh, asthma, catarrhal headache and ear troubles that may lead to deafness. Teu will bresthe better snd feel better after using It. Dr. Blcwser's Remedy may be had at any drug store; or If yon deslrs proof of its beneficial and pleasant effect send ten cents (coin or stamps) to Th Blessar Co. 40 DT, Atlanta, Oa for a trial package. (Adv.) . . . , . ' ' Su tf Hutton & Schreffler KneltwerliK Ssrne, te ArcetUett Daacl asl Buiwrnilas ef Beleferaaj Cuenett ess Suel 81 rectum: Wmtmrnm tn4 tntsnrlal MMIasi . HALBlOHf !. C. Mr, aad Mr. B. F. Sprinkle Held a fasally Rewaloaj at Home. (SanHil ta Dtllr I Rsldsvllls, Nov. II Ernest Raw ley, ef Danville, driving a Ford car, and Emanuel Pels, driving his fa ther's larg Hudson car, ran Into each other In front of Mr. Balll Kernodle's residence on South Main street Thursdsy. , Ftawley's oar was coming Into South Main street from Williams strset and struck Pels' car which was coming down South Main. Pels was knocked unconscious for a brief period and lost control of his ear. Th big Hudson -car turned to tha right, entered Mrs. Ksrpsdle's yard and crashed Into th front porch. Th car and porch wer somewhat damaged. , W, H. Foy and Paul Ingl had an auto wreck near Harding's mill on ths Greensboro road Wednesday night while coming her from High Point. Tha Studebakcr ear akldded en th sleek read, esuslng ths car to bs badly wrecked. No on was In' Jared. ...... v ..... . ... - Lat Sunday Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Sprinkle had quit a family reunion for the first time In several years. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Sprinkle, of Canon City, Col.; Hence Sprinkle, of Jacksonville, Fla.i Mr. Edward Davla, of Amerleus. Oa.; Miss Juanl ta Sprinkle, -of Salem college; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Pettlgrew and two children. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sprin kle and Philip Sprinkle, of this city, were at home for the reunion. Mrs. Sprlnkl ssrvsd a delicious course dinner in honor of th occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Chse. B. Flora hav moved Into their lovely horn In Courtland place! , . Among those from Reldsvlll whe want to Greensboro Thursday night to hear Bishop Penlck at Holy Trinity church wr Rv, J, P. Burke, Robert Halrston, Mr, and Mrs. L. J. Sands and Miss Lou Halr ston. Mr. and Mrs. Renna Brenlger, pf Winston-Salem, spent the week-end wtth Mrs. Brenlger' parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ed Smith, on South Main street F. B. Kemp has returned from Car roll county, Va where he conducted several successful land sales, B. T. Hill has returned to Bur lington after spending a fw days with hla family hr. - HENRYVANDYKETO Program For State Assembly Shows Meeting Will Be the Best Ever Held. CARTER WILL ATTEND OrvHutMO Osllf !m Sums. It. Knot art kUiak, - Raleigh, Nov, it. Th programs of th IHh annual session of th North Carolina Teachers' assembly, which will com from th printer's this week unless there I unlooked for delay, promise to b on of th most Inter esting of the many sessions th teachers of North Carolina have planned. In addition to th general program, which carries th name of Henry van i Dyke. Mlsa Elisabeth Ferrell ef the New York city public schools and Secretary R. C Carter of the Illinois State Teachers associa tion, . tha departmental programs Hav sensed th problems confronting the teadhers In th field and engaged to help meet them. The departmental aesslon will be laboratorlea In which the work will be dtecussed, demon strations glvsn, and plans worked out for meeting 'the complicating prob lem that confront th teacher In th room or th superintendent In ths field. " C-3 .: . An Illustration of this feature Will be found In that Worked out for th department of higher education, which wa prepared by Dr. T. C Amlck of Elon college. Co-operation among th different colleges for th purpose or attaining the common Ideals of the colleges and universities wfll be dtkeuaaed, and the proper co operation fetween colleges and high school so that the course of study of th high schools will correlate wtth those of th colleges, i Ths thrss-day sessions . of ' th county superintendents will bs de voted ntlrely to a discussion of th revision of th whol school law. Tentative ehange hav been, worked oat and printed. Th superintendent will .be asked for suggestions' and thee will be' written Into the pro posed changes. The Whole will be preaented to th legislature In Jan uary, as a basis en which to work out any changes the general assem bly desires to msks In th law reg ulating th public school system of North Carolina. ,. The opening session of th assem bly will b held on Tuesday night when th county superintendents hold their first meeting. Th regular sessions of th assembly will not be gin until Wednesday. The tatewida spelling contest will be held tn the study hall of ths city high school building Wednesday afternoon at I:S0 o'clock. . Last year, when this contest was inaugurated by the Teachers assembly, titer were about a-hundred contestants. This year, Superintendent R. H. Iatham of Winston-Salem, chairman . ot .. this committee, hopes to hav twice that number, Any child-In or below the seventh grade t eligible for the pre liminaries. The champion speller of th ecounty and of th city school systems ar then sent to Raleigh for the final contest ' Bo many report of th organisa tion of local units ar held back until a few days befors the general meeting it Is difficult to determine what effect th Increase to th mem bership fee from to cents to a dollar will hav on -th total membership. As compared with the reporta last year 1 days befor the opening ses sion, ths reports this year It days be fore th sembly show a slight Increase. Some counties hav sent In more members already than were reported In all last year, while some few counties ar falling conalderably behind th record set last year. SOUTHERN SENDS OUT .CHECKS TO LOYAL MEN Spner Mn Who RematneJ at Work Cat Dividend Chacksi Thsy ,, Ar Stockholders. . (.radii te IHIIV nrei.1 Spencer, Nov. It. Dividend checks have been distributed In Spenoer this week by the treasurer of tha Southern Railway company, payable to tn nw stockholders composed of th . men who remained on their Job whn th shopmen's strlks occurred July 1. H Is said ths dividend was based on flv per cent of the earning during th past period. It I said the stock holder represent various dspartments Including leotrlclsns, carmsn, roaa way or transportation and other de partments. I , Th Spencer T. M. C. A. tf ehaerv tng the wsek ot prayer this week tn keeping with a movement through oat the ' whol vjountry Wtth 'shop meetings attth noon hour. Another feature of activity at the T. thi week wa th reopening ot the reading room and library. Talk were made by Prof. E. T. Mcgwalm, O. 8. Lane, A. S. Morgan and othera and a supper was greatly enjoyed. -. Rev. J. Frank Armstrong, of Con cord, will be the spsaker at a mass meeting to be held at th T. Sunday tip. n, " '- '" A number of Intereated cltlsens hav arranged for a fathers and sons banqust to bs given at Central Meth odist church Friday night, November 24. . It Is sstlmated by experts In trans portation matters that the railroad strike haa cost the American public, the transportation companies and the strtksra thsmselves approximately $1,000,000,000, ', .' - , .. Makes the Deaf Hear Remarkable Invention En ables the Deaf to Hear . All Sounds Clearly. Evsry oni who Is troubled with deafness In any form will be Inter ested In th announcement ot th Dictograph Products Corporation, Silt N-liOO, No; 120 West 4tnd street, New Tork that they have at last per fected a device which will enable every one Vhos auditory-nerve Is not entirely destroyed to hear as per fsctly aa one whoss hesrlng Is nor mal. Te test It thoroughly they sent It to a number of people who had been deaf for years and they report most gratifying results. Many state that they1 hear the slightest sound with perfect esse and that their naural hearing has been greatly Im proved. , Ths manufacturers art so proud of their achievement and So confident that every desf person will be amas d and delighted with It, that they offer to send It to any one by pre paid parcel post en tsn days' free trial. They do not ship C. O. D.. nor do they require any deposit, but send It entirely at their own risk and ex pense, allowing the user ten full days to. try It and decide whether they want to keepiit or not- A there I no obligation whatever, vry on who I txoubled with deafness In any form should take advantag of this liberal fre trial offfer. Just send them your nam and address for de scrlptlv literature and' free trial re quest piana aov, - , INSUR.4NCE Automobile, Fire, Life, Accident, Health, Bonds Fielding L. Fry and Company 0ne in, tneave'-4iH SawTh mm T-eew F. L. Fry. PreeMeat Pkaa 4SS Albert F. Stevens. Adjai The Antidote . ,. ' ... r . ' ., ' - ' ', ., y. i. ., - , ; ." "..'. ' '"a''.:. , for Blue Monday Has been solved for the women of Greensboro and vicinity.'' No longer need wash-day hang over thy head. ! Dick's Rough Dry Service has solved the problem! A real ser-. ' vice that is both reliable and eco nomical. DICKS system of Rough-' Dry . Washing is to take the en tire Family Washing and after thoroughly washing it by our regu lar method, return it starched and dry ready for ironing, and in ad dition all of the Flat Work is beau tifully ironed without extra charge. Phone 71 or 72 This Service Costs But 7c per Pound wvVa i4 Dick's" Dick's Laundry Go. - Launderers and Dry Cleaners' 111 W. Market Street Greensboro; N. C Complete 3-Piece Cane and Mahogany Suite i , a A distinctively designed new Queen Anne period suite, upholstered in rich velour in taupe, mulberry, ' and blue. Loose Marshall spring cushions, spring edge construction with the three pillows pictured included. The Davenport in this suite is full M OA AA and size Extra special at ........ . . .jPUVaVU up A New Dining Room Suite A charming new pattern in two-tone walnut; mahog any, or golden oak, including a large buffet, . oblong dining table, five chairs i and "an anri chair, all with genuine leather seats. Extra Special ((IOC flft " at . . .:. .,ywiww up Investigate Our Easy Payment flan JOHNSON-FORBIS-SIMMONS CO. 206 W. Market ' ; Greensboro, N. C. ,
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 19, 1922, edition 1
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