Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Nov. 19, 1922, edition 1 / Page 6
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CREENSBORb DAILY NEWS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 192J Woman's Telephone Euunlql Aaneemee. Mlsa Viola LaJslter vat hostess yesterday afternoon, at her horn on Macon avenueJionortng Miss Joy Bell Tussey. a bride of neit month. Tha homa u artistically decorated with chrysanthemum! and ferns In tha reception hall amf parlor- Each guest was presented a hand-painted oard which bora tha message of Mlsa Tussey's engagement, m follows: ! . "This Is to break tha news that Miss Joy Bella Tussey will become the bride of tha bridegroom. O. H. Alexander, on December t, 1121. at her home. III Vance street, city, at 11 o'clock. A. M." With this was the wish of her hostess: "May tha rest t her life be as full of Joy and happiness as erery day has been since September 11. ISJ1." .... Two very Interesting contests were held. One was "the flower of the bridegroom," In which Miss Tussey was the winner. The other, the ob ject of which was to obtain the most words from the letters ef "bride bridegroom, was won by Mtsa Thelma Floyd, with St words. The honoree was presented a beautiful -hand-painted china plate. . During the afternoon tha hostess, assisted by her mother and sister, Mrs, H. H. Thornton, served a deli- INFLUENZA A a preventive; melt and b hale night and snomtng VI QC43 Vapo Rub "Gees raw the Cheapest Way" If It's a supper or lunch eon you are getting up, come to see us. We can furnish everything and at prices you'll be pleased. Next Time Try ..' PATTERSON'S Dept Food Store Truly Works of Art Less tribute cannot be paid the designers of this sea i son's smartest creations in COATS And we have assembled here the finest examples of designing fancy coats in which the very necessary element of service, utility, has not been forgotten yet garments that are striking for the individuality in any assemblage. From the simply tailored fabric coat to the more pretentious garments luxuriously fur trimmed, the lines are smartness itself. Only the Highest Quality Materials Incorporated In Their Making; Yet Priced Easily Within Reach Additions to the stcok during the past week make selection - now particularly - desirable. . New Woolen" Dresses We have just received a considerable shipment of woolen dresses de veloped along the lines most popular this season; and we want to call attention to - A very complete range in the larger sizes 38, 40, 42 and 44. Realm 1001 clous chicken salad course, with hot tea. Tha bride-elect was dressed In a gown of pale blue ails, ornamented with silver beads, with touches' of blue and pink ribbon. Those present besides tha honoree were: Misses Kathryn Mann, Helen Clapp, Charlotte Johnson, Thelma Floyd. Ruth Tussey, Ellen and Rachel Shelton, Josephine Durant. Margaret Lassiter'and Mrs. H. H. Thornton. Mlsa Haa Heamred. . Miss Louise Hunt, bride-eleot of this week, was tha honoree at a de lightful party yesterday afternoon at the Tea garden, when Misses Klisa beth and Ethel Stockton entertained a large number of their friends, bridge and rook being played at eight tables. Miss Hunt's plsce was marked by a white wedding bell, showered with valley lilies. Tha high, score prise for bridge, a beautiful card table cover, was won by Irene Sap p. and the rook prise, a hand-painted waste basket, fell to Gladys Holland. Miss Hunt was given a pretty hand-painted oandy Jar. At the conclusion of the games an Iced course with cake was served, a unique feature being the cutting of the bride's cake, with a knife dec orated with a shower of valley lilies. tied with a soft bow of white tulle. Among -those present were Misses Louise Hunt. Lucille Pettitt - Helen Slack, Naida Swain. , Vallle Dillon, Ktimnla t M . II.... Sara Hunt. Pearl Dick, Julia Whar ton, Kathleen Pettitt. Maude Jones, Gladys Holland. Paulina Pettitt, Lucile 8waln. Irene Sapp. Dorothy Posey, Alethia Fisher, of Tampa, Fla.; Alleece 8app, Mary Bess Bernhardt and Mesdames J. T. Hire. J. L. Brock mann. P. A. Hayes. Dwlggina. O. E. Grooms, A. B. Pye. Frank Patterson. Richard Hall of Oca la, Fla Roy Smith, Ralph Edwards. Harold Ross, Robert Hardin. Mrs. Eugene Easter ling and Mrs, J. P. Patton, . Preakyteitaa Auxiliary Te Meet. At the meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of the -First Presbyterian church Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock, the last two chapters of ths mis sion study, book, "The Unfinished Task" will be given. This book has proved to be one ef the most inter esting home mission books the auxiliary has ever had. Mrs. W. C. Smith will be the le. der. This Is also ths time for the self denial offering for assembly's home missions. This year the collection goes to the 8tuart Robinson school, at Blackey, Ky to rebuild, the dor mitory burned last January. Every member Is asked to bring or send her offering to this meeting. The day nursery will be open. Aaxlllary Circles Te Meet. The circles of the Church of the Weddings, Club Meetings Curd Parties, Personals Covenant will meet on Monday after noon at 1:10 o'clock In the following homes: . ' Circle No, 1, with ' Mrs, W. 8. Barney, on Forest avenue. Circle No. I, with Mrs. W. M. Roach, 40 Morehead avenue. Circle No. . with Miss L-lllte Jami son, lot Forest avenue. Circle No. 4, with Mrs. Fred Tut, ner. on Guilford avenue. Mlsa Meat te Marry TklayWVrh. An interesting aoclsl event of this week will he the marriage on Tues day evening In the West Market Street church of Miss Louise Hunt to W. J. Hunter, of Wllltamstoa. Im- iredlately following the wedding, Miss Hants parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hunt will give a reception at their home on Edgeworth street, and Miss Hunt will entertain the bridal party on Monday-evening following tha re hearsal at the church. Mlsa Margaret Hunt, sister of the bride, will be maid of honor, and Mrs. James K. Falson. of Falson. dame ef honor. The bridesmaids will be Misses EUixabeth Stockton and Irene 8app, of Greensboro, Lil lle Mae Stanford, of Durham, and Aletha Fisher, of Tampa, Fla. Lit tle Miss Virginia Hayes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Hayes, will be flower girl, and little Bob Harden, son of Mf. and Mrs. Robert H.-Harden, will be ring bearer, The groomsmen will be Felix Brockmann and Percy O rooms, of Greensboro, Braest M. Fulp, of VVIn-ston-Salem, C. D. Carstarphen, of Willtamston, and 'Howell Wads worth, of New Bern. Other, out Of town guests for tha wedding will be: Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Uodard and Mrs. W. T. Hunter, of Wllllamston, Mrs. Frsnk F. Jones, of Charlotte, J. E. Falson, of Faison. Attead High Paint Party , Mesdames Albert and Jack Stevens, Holmes Penn' and John Watson were High Point visitors yesterday attend ing the party there given by Miss Nellie Muae and Mrs. Chsrles Holton, honoring Mrs. J. E. Marsh, Jr, who was before her marriage Miss Odette Peacock, and Mrs. Charles Teague, formerly Miss Ruby Young, of Greensboro. Centenary Sextetr Te Meet, The Woman's Missionary society of Centenary church will meet Monday afternoon at 1:10 o'clock. Mrs. R. H. Milton will be the leader of the meet ing, and she will be assisted by various members of the society, who will give the program for ths week of prayer. Greewabor Woaaea te WUntaste. Among the Greensboro women who will attend the North Carolina Asso ciation of Jewish Women, which will be in session In Wilmington from November If to !S, will ba Mrs. E. Steraberger, Mrs, Julius Cone, Mas. Kll Oettlngar, Mrs. 8. Schlftman, lira H. Schlftman, Mrs. jullifs Cohan, and afro. & J. Llndaa. They will leave today for the meeting. High teheel Aassealtl te Meet. The Parent-Teachesa association of tha high school will meat on Wednes dsy afternoon at 1:46 o'olock at the school building. Tha meeting, 'has Been changed from the last Wednes day In tha Mnnth n - -, W.' , . . ,. , -. vuhu on account of the fact that a number 01 teacners win Be going to the teacher's aaaemhlv on ha H h, Thanksgiving. s , a .. Mrs, Jehaaea te Speak at Park Plaee. At the missionary meeting at the Park Place church at :I0 o'clock Monday afternoon, Mrs. William Johnson will speak on thecrlppled children of QuilfniM emintv an at tractive musical program has also been arranged. It Is hoped thst there will be large number of women present In addition to the maahn , the society.. . .. PBagoiiAU. MB. and Mrs. Enoch Barker, of Brooklyn, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barton. Mrs. Hal Price, who waa-called to Jackson, Tenn, on account, of the sudden death of her father; Sam Hudglna, Is still therewith her mother, who Is, very 111. Mr. Price has returned to Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Paisley nave returned to their homa In McLeans vllle, after a six weeks' visit to thalr son. J. ?. Paisley, Paris, T,ex. They returned by way of Hot Springs, Ark. James Stone, the son of Mrs. Louisa Stone, of North Elm street, has te turned from a several weeks' ."trip to New York and-Washington, Mlsa Edith Russell, of Raleigh, was here yesterday for the meeting of the North Carolina college alumnae coun cil. Mrs. D. . Hicks, ef RalelglwJs the guest of her dsughter, Mrs, W, D. Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Wlstar Stockard, Mrs. George Pryor, arid Mrs. R-- C. Ridge, spent yesterday in Charlotte, where they witnessed the Davldsou-Carolrna football game. ' Harold Andrews, of Raleigh. Is spending the week-end here with nil family. . Jesse K. Keith bas returned from a business trip ' of several weeks to southern cities. ' K. M. Bchenck will leave Monday night, on a bualnsss trip to Golds- boro. - " -. Miss Pearl Humphreyv1s spending the week-end In Charlotte, ths guest of friends. R, U Buttel will leave for Raleigh Monday night, where he will go en business. Mrs. Hill Hunter and 'Mrs. B, W. Glenn leave tonight for trip to New York. They will be gone several i daya, - A. U Sterner lert last mgni xor Philadelphia, whereshe will , spend several days on business. Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Berlin left last night for Baltimore, where they will spend several daya. M. Prince will leave tonight for a trip to Wahslngton, D. C J. C Alston will leave tonight on a business trip to Washington, D. C J. F. Newman left last night for New York, where he will spend sev eral days on business. C. H. McKnight left last night for New York, where be will spend sev eral days on business Mrs. J. B. Harrison will leave to night for New York to spend several daya. ; J. A. Kleemelr will leave xonsay night for New'York on a business trip of several days, . 8m 1th Richardson will leave Tues day night on a business trip of sev eral daa to New York. Ell Oettmger will leave fbnlght on a short business trip to Atlanta. Chester Chaptn will, leave tonight for a brief business trip to Atlanta, J. 8. Mills will leave tonight on, a business trip to Birmingham, Ala,x Miss Frances Bulla, of Trinity, was a shopping visitor here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Underwood, of Ashboro, were Greensboro visitors yesterday. " Miss Sara Oreeson. of Liberty, was a shopper In the city yesterday. Miss Emma Blair, of High Point, spent several hours here yesterday ahopplng- .. ' Miss Lena Llaeberry Is spending ths week-end In Burlington with rela tives. '" Mrs. R. 3. Allen will leave Monday night for a visit to New York city. Max Payne will leave Monday night for Ashevllle. E. E. Hedrick will leave tonight for a business trip to Norfolk.) Mrs. J. W. Morris left last night for Richmond, Vs., where ths will spend several days on business.. C. E. Hudson will leave tonight for Richmond, Vs., where he will spend several days on business. Mrs. W. W. Brlttain ani two sons, Robert and Thomas, of Guilford Col lege, route 1, are visiting Mrs. Brit tain's sister, Mrs. J, A. Jernlgan, In Durham. Mrs Carrie Howard Is spending the week-end In Salisbury' with her mother, Mrs. W, F. Davidson. Mrs. Jesse F. Prather and Mrs. J. M. Hollingsworth were shopping visi tors In the city from Mount Airy Friday. Mrs. Henry Ware .returned Friday from Salisbury, where she has been spending the past week as the guest or Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hendleman Miss Elizabeth Sparger is spend ing tne week-end In Winston-Salem, the guest of Mr. and Mr. Everett Matthews, fihf went over for tha banquet at the Robert E. Lee Friday night given by the Business and Pro fessional Women's club. Mlssss Margaret and Julia Oold are spending the week-end in Charlotte. Misses Marie and (lay Williams, of Greenville, S. c. are visiting Mrs. B. T. Baynea, In westerwood. . Misses Msude snd Pearl Dawson are spending the week-end with their parents in Summerfleld, Unshod Horse Falls and Fatally Injures Stroud (SMtlai Is Diltr "net Klnston, Nov. U When an noshed horse he was riding .slipped on a paved road near Deep Run today, UTfinib duuhui buoui fearp ok see, was thrown and fatally Injured. He died In a hospital here three hours later. A widow, son and daughtsr survlvs. New Voreafrv Wird.a. , Chapef Hilt, Nov. II. Col. Joseph Hyde Pratt director of the North Carolina geological and- economic survey announces ths addition to the force of the forestry division of the survey of Fred B. Merrill, who will at once assume the duties of district forest warden. His employment is mme itunniuie mruuan co-operation with the United States forest service under the Weeks law. I read much of the near east no But all my wishes are That the least that darned near m . Will keen on being far. Friends, here's your ohanc'a to pro duos a monument for the ages, a hanging garden of Indeacrlbable splendor, a pyramid of literature. Why be like that flower of Cray's that blushed unseen and wasted Its sweetness on the desert .alrT An ap parent lemon might. It It disclosed its Identity, be found to be an orange. The scops of this column Is broad enough to include both the-, wise and witty. Humor, we are told, springs from common sense and beneath Touchstone's quip we often find a grain of philosophy. can you turn a phrase or tune a pointed Jingle? Can you see between the lines of Tour newsDaner soma subtle huraorT Put It In the form of a humorous comment and' send It to tne Pithy Paragraphs Editor. FIRST PRIMS . ' Wreag laterpretatlosu Heaw Advarttaa. In nv-w ., disgusted tons to editor "what's the matter with your paper, any wayf That was a .fln mess you made"' yesterday." . . "What saams to be tha troublef asked the editor anxiously. "Read this and see," said the ad vertiser, and thrust a copy of the paper Into the editorial hands. ina unnappy eoitor read, "If you want tA hava a 1, ... - Tti. hoes." -Ruby c. Glass, 1054 Aahe- oore street, city. , :, SKCOWD PIUBB. Caaaolatloa er C'easteraatlea. Seeing that death waa aura, tha wife finally called the doctor for her nuaoana. The doctor came, examined, shook his head. "Madam. I fear I have come too late." - The old man raised uo on one elbow, "I alnt dead yet Doe." "Shot up". Injected the wife, "the doctor knows more about It than you nw. . iv est jjougiaa 8u Fastly neelag. ' The sheep will again get the at tention of little boy blue fop he's losing sight of the calves on the avenue. Box 171, Reidsvllle, N. C. - ' Keep It Dark. , "May X nrlnt a klaa niu, ., lips?" "Yes. provided yoo promise not to publish it" A. U Cannon, Box tit. cHy, i. A Mlraaerataadtag "Mamma", a 1 4 wmia "ma ever eee a ground hogt" ' "Not that I remember,'' said mother. v "Why dp you askr "Because Jnhnnv PAtara aava Ik.t It Is only a Joke and that ground hog Is sausage." W. H.. Ml. Airy, N. C Deesat Like Letreek "Patrick, do you like lettuce?" "No, I don't, and I'm riari I nn't because It I did. I'd be eating It all the time and I hate the beastly stuff." Margaret Watson, Oxford; N. C. ' Help For TMgeetloa. One day a farmer and his nea-re servant John went out to the field to try out his aew Fordson tractor, everything Waa going fine except the backfiring of the engine, which they could not understand, so hs lent John over to a nearby neighbor's for help. When he reached the house the man asked, what la the trouble John? De boss said he wished you would dL vagvaplis oome down there and help him digest dat darned tractor. R, H. Williams, 11)1 N. Main street. High Point - . Fwllewlae? laatractlea. Teacher; "What la your name?" Boy; "Jula." Teacher; "Don't say 'Jule', say 'Julius'. You shou! ' not spoil a good nams like that. Next what is your name?" Next boy: "Bllloua." Braxton Craven, Trinity, N. C. . , Doat Keep Hone Feed. A new clerk from the country was asked by a lady the other day If they had any shredded wheat The new clerk, had never heard of shredded wheat and he said. "No Ma'm, we don't keep horse feed." B, L, C, Mar tinsville, Va. Dldat Need Help. , A lady visiting In the country heard the little girl's prayers. After tucking her In -for the night she was surprised later by her coming to her and kneeling down again and aaytng: "Dear God. you needn't bless Minnie 'cause she's with us tonterht and we can take care of her." Mrs. Harry Cannon, too W, Market street, otty. Will the Aristocrat' Go let (New York 8un.) , The noblesse oblige that goes with shopkeeping on Fifth avenue, whether you sell diamond necklaces or knitted necktlea, Paris ball gowns or paper napkms, la face to face with a delicate problem to light up. or not to light up. Wblch delicate problem hue nothing to do with con viviality, but has everything to do with show windows at night Shall Fifth' avenue's windows dis play their bewitching contents en hanced by all the arte of modern Illumination, or shall they be cur tained soberly after nightfall with the tantalising reticence that marks the caste of Vere de Vere? At the present time only about 40 per oent of the merchants along "the avenue" light up their windows at night the remaining 10 per cent fol lowing the old tradition bf granAW and reserve which Ignored the noo turnal "window shopper." Meanwhile the Fifth Avenue asso ciation has accumulated ammunition fop what It calls a "campaign of edu cation" to oonvlnes the Illuminators that their best Interests He en ths side of non-lllumlnatlon. It may be ponHed eat . that "the avenue" has already been Invaded by an eat-quick chain restaurant with a grlddls range in the wlndw at a point where you could toss a bran muffin to one of the olty'e most famous hotels, ditto Jewelers and ditto de partment stores. Iatenigwaee Testa Are Bask. (Chicago Dispatch In N. T. World.) Prof. Forest A. Kingsbury, of the .University of Chicago, psychology department calls almost all IntalU ence tests bunk. 1 There Is no test he said, for the methodical diligent per son. "Psychology and the Intelligence test especially," be said, "have suf fered from exploiters and faddists Unfortunately no general teat has been devised to measure the ability of an adult. We ean only make vague classifications." This drug store is here for the purpose of serving the peoplq of this section as they should be served. Our business started with that purpose twenty years ago and we have endeavored to live tip to that purpose in every possible way. We feel that one of the biggest reasons why our business has grown so well is because we try our level best to serve every indi vidual just as we would want to be served. There's a real human element in our business. We like people., : We want them to like us. If there is anything we can do tb make an acquaintance a friendship we try to do it We like to sem people and to please them We are all human and sometimes we make mistakes, but we never offend anyone intentionally. If there is one single person in this section who 'hasn't received from us just the service they should expect, we apologize right how. It wasn't done intention- -ally and you may feel that it was absolutely unavoidable. Come y back. . This is your store. We want to run it as you want it run. If ; you have any suggestions f or improvement tell us about them. We'll appreciate it and try to' carry it out, if possible. We en deavor to give you ALWAYS THE BEST. ALWAYS FOR LESS, and will continue to be "THE STORE THAT APPRECIATES YOUR BUSINESS.", Come to see us often. Meet your friends here. Make this your down-town headquarters always. ;" .. . THANK YOU. AGRICULTURAL FAIR AT STATE COUIGE NOV. 24 More Than $700 In Cash and Merchandise Will Be Award ed Prize Winners. ' THERE'S NO ADMISSION , , isnwlsl t Daily Km) Raleigh, Nov. II, With more than 1700 In cash snd merchandise, do nated by local merchants and out-of-town dealers, to be distributed as premfuma and special prises, the second annual students' agricultural fair at State college will be held Friday, November The exhibits will be staged In Patterson hall and the midway with Its side shows, re freshment stands and free feature attractions will be located animal husbandry building. - The fair will be formally opened at 11 o'clock in the morning with a parade through tha principal streets of the olty. Practically every Agri cultural department of the college will be represented In the parade by a float and In addition there will be the usual eomlo features with clowns galore. The procession, nearly a' mile in length, will be headed by the ramous Htateeiiege "hayseed" band. The opening program calls for an old fashioned dance with overalls and calico as full dress. Patterned largely after Its celo-1 oratea neighbor, ths great state fair, Just across Hlllsboro street the fair will be featured by Judging oontests In all classes of livestock, poultry, horticulture and ag'roiromy.. These oontests, aa wall as the competition for premiums In the various farm exhlbita, will be limited to agricul tural students of the ooUsga. The fair la held nnder the auspices of the Agricultural elnb of which W. R-, Anderson, of Madison county. Is president. The secretary of the fair association Is J. W. Hodges, ef Qeorgia, who is directly responsible for Its management Admission to the fair grounds will be free and a cordial Invitation to attend Is extended to ths general public. , please every time. BRIDGE CARDS EGYPTIAN DESIGN WITH THRU INITIALS Tlx above design It exquisitely illuml tistetf In a combination of five colors. Initial are Inserted In blue or red on back of each card. A unique Chrbttnu Gift. t Deck with Initials 2.25 1 Decks with tame Initials .4.00 Without Initials 1.00 Pet Deck. - ' Simples tent upon request ). F. Sceveas Engraving CovA-tlanta.Oa. PERSON'S Light House Things Electrical House-Wiring Art-Ware Novelties Curios wrung1 to right posture and be a new woman. Mar I call and explain how the Bpenoar Designlnf Bey. vice will fire yva good health and style' Write or 'phona for an appointment. '.v; iMiss;,' Minnie Stewart Resident Sseneer Qoresttore , ' I. W. CUL Faeme lit J Tennyson J. Dart In Kansas City Btar,
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 19, 1922, edition 1
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