Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Nov. 22, 1922, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1922 Ilail-Mills Tragedy Is Told m v i t jlo urana jury witnesses . , . t Twenty-Fiv,e More t'eople Are to Testify The State Announces That Its Most Important Witnesses Are Yet to Tell Stories of the Gruesome Jersey Crime. v R AnoeU!td Pwn.l iSomcrvil!e. N. J.. Now. 21. Thirty witnesses had told their stories when .the grand Jury Investigating the mur1- der of the i:v.. Edward Wheeler Hall 'And Mrs-. Eleanor Mills finished Ita econti session tonight. The prosecutor 1 'declared that at least 15 more wl; ine'sscs would be called, Including tho most Important" witnesses .of their line hi). : - - ' The grand Jury has learnod that the minister and the choir singer were murdered; that the rector was shot 'once through the head; that the . woman wa shot three times; that the! hots wore Bred by an expert marks roan; that the choir singer 4rent by trolley and afoot to a trystlng place with the minister. ' 'It Is iearned that the prosecutor Relieved Mr, Hall and Mrs. Mills were killed under the crab apple tree on Phillips thttti where their bodies were found. J George Sipel, tho pig farmer, who I last night popped Into the case after . his wife announced that ha was In- f , ytocent of any concern In It, today was ll1lf-ll ..f..r. Htm 4i, ... . .nMnMHnn, in all probability, the grand Jury will have an opportunity to decide whether i Slpol Is a reall vital factor or mere ' ty a pig raising farmer who has had t business dealings with Mrs. Jane Qlb ; (on, the star witness, and has talked j keout them. f. Sipel Goes T Country. : . Slpel avoided detectives and re- , porters alike today. He went out Into I the country in his machine before I daylight and was still there when the un set. " The Jury heard 18 witnesses, none 1 ,i of whom had any really Important , story to give. They heard doctors . tell how Mrs. Mills' throat was fouifd to have been cut when her body and that of Rev. Hall's Were dlsintered , or an, autopsy. Prosecutor Mott went i even further, and called two Somer ? vlllo undertakers and one from New t Brunswick to'tell what they saw. Mrs. Henry Blust and Mrs, Leo : Harklns were the next witnesses. On ; the night of the murders those two ': women, walking along Easton avenue, ; told that they had seen Mrs. Mills, " followed by Mr. Hall, walking slowly ; towards Phillips farm. Mrs. Harkins' , story has been that Mr. Hall appeared k troubled and, although he knew her, did not appear to recognize her. - Raymond 8chnelder was called .1 when the .afternoon session began, presumably to tell how he found the bodies and to corroborate Pearl j! Bahmer's story of mushroom hunting t. and the accidental discovery beneath - the crab apple tree. j Only two witnesses, Drs. Anderson V and ArmstVong. expert chemists, from 1 a local laboratroy,' were called after ,; Schneider. They had examined the ' dirt which was hear the bodies, and a. U was on their testimony that Prose I eutor.Mott relied to prove the mur ,1 tiers wVre committed where the bodies "were found. i i . Proarentor Is Katiallra. X The prosecution expressed sutisfao ? tjlon with the progress made today. I tut predicted the sessions for- this 1 week would end torporroW n Iff lit and that the biggest part of Us work would then be over. : i vlunirj Mills, widower of the slain cbolr singer, today wss served in New Brunswick with a grand Jury sub poena. He was found busily stoking hla furnacea in the basement of the school where he Is assistant janitor and took the . paper Just aa non chalantly aa he has taken most of the other developments since the murder of his wife became known. The detectives declined to say whether Charlotte Mills, the Janitor's nvi iiwipv i au an at-sbi's ;Kusn aw t.tn an iv imm Jjti .(UNUSUALcANOIE9'g-7 J t3t v-n M-O- 1 : "ZJ Iff"- flT Exclusive Agency O. HENRY DRUG STORE Greensboro, N. C. ti wr. daughter, would be culled or whether they would subpoena Charlotte's woman lawyer, but it was indicated that both would appear before to morrow's session ends. tiarh.iru Tough and Louise' Oewt. the two Hull muttls. have been sum moned. It will be the first appear ance of any one from the Hall family who can tell Intimately of Mrs. Hull's actions. . , NORTH CAROLINIANS HELP IN SEAL SALE Col. C. O. Sherrill, Formerly of Greeniboro, and Mrs. Taylor Aid Work. The following clipping from the Flultimoro ,(Md.) American will bo of Interest to North Carolina persona. Col. C O. Sherrill. who flK'irrd prom inently In the presentation of itreet Ings from North Carolina to Mary land is a former resident of Oroena boro. This from the American: TnV Daughters, of 1S12 held a meet ing (n Monday Hftei'noon at the Hotel Belvedere when arrangements wre!-madu for the snle of ChrlstmaB seal for the tuberculosis fund and members were enrolled for the Red Cross work, tt was reported that the pre'sldent. Miss Florine Judlk, repre sented the society at the ceremonies. on Armistice nay. Mrs. Keuben rtoss Holloway presented tht! gavel which had been given her for the U. S. Daughters of 1812 of Maryland by Mrs. Charles Fisher Taylor, state president of the Tj. 8. Daughters of 1912 of North Carolina. This gavel was first used at the exercises of the unveiling of the monument In mem ory of Francis Scott Key at Fort Mc Henry on June 14 by Col, C. O. Bher rlll, the president's personal aide, and also the presiding officer on that his toric occasion, an especially appro priate act, aa Col. Hherill Is likewise from North Carolina. Mrs. Taylor Was present herself on the occasion and brought greetings from North Carolina to Maryland. The gavel Is made from a piece of the original bannister in the home of Francis Scott Key at Georgetown, D. C and the wood was secured by Mrs. Taylor personally, so Its authenticity Is as sured. VETERINARIANS WILL MEET IN CITY IN 1923 Soutbtrn Association Accepts Invitation to Coma Hara. The next annual meeting of the Southeastern State Veterinary Med ical association will be held In Greensboro during November, 11(23. The Southeastern association has a Urge membership and It Is thought that more than 200 representatives will come to Greensboro for the an nual meeting; next year. The na tional organization of veterinarians is the' American Veterinary Medical association, and It has a membership of approximately 10,000. The North Carolina Veterinary Medical associa tiou, which also has a large mem bership, Is the atate organization. A telegram received Tuesday after noon by C, W. Roberts, secretary of the chamber of commerce, from D." W. A. Hornaday, city milk and meat inspector, who has been attending th veterinarians' meeting at Chatta nooga, Tenn., stated the association had decided to come here for It next yearly gathering. The city and the chamber hwd sent wires to Dr. Horna day authorising him to extend a cor dial invitation to the veterinarians to visit Greensboro. irwsyi AN ART ALL URING AN ART tnat draws from Nature's bountiful storehouse those elements that, combined,, form such delectable morsels as Hollingsworth's Unusual Candies is a cause for profound thank fulness. THAT IS a" subtle art which can appeal to Ihe sight by its refined and dainty appear ance and to the taste by its alluring goodness and enchanting flavor. ALLURING and enchanting are characteristics of Hollingsw6rth's Confections alluring because they attract us by their exquisite charm, enchanting because they hold us captive by a new joy almost unbelievable. ' , To give LARGE CONCERN SOON TO OPENBRANCH HERE Tomlinson Company, Inc., Will Start in Splendid Quarters Decambor 1. Tomlinnon company, inc., big deal er In plumbers' supplies and heating equipment, will formally open the tiuors of its Greensboro branch De cember 1. The company Is well es tablished in itfl own building, a nevyj and modern Htructure of red brick, three stories und basement, situated on Lyndon street with railroad front age on Oold's commercial siding. The company, which has branches at Philadelphia, Nurfolk and Rich mond, Is well known to North Caro- : Una dealers, but the establishment of a branch house here will add an other name to the long list of Greenaboro tloncems doing business over an exUnded territory. 13. F. Holers, who has been as sistant manager of the company's Richmond branch, arrived yesterday to auHumo the management, of the' Greensboro house. A. A, Tomllnson, nf Philadelphia, is president of the company, and W. li. Tomllnson is vice president. The company form erly did business under the ame of Ihe Virginia-Carolina Supply com pany, but recently, owing to a general expansion and, growth, the concern was re-organlzed and . incorporated under the name of Tomllnson company, Inc. "Following; negotiations with the Greensboro chamber . of commerce the concern last spring decided to establish a branch here. The company bought a suitable site on Lyndon street and has had erected a building suitable to . Its needs. The building, 100 feet long and 50 feet wide, contains 20.UU0 square feet of floor space. In addi tion, the company has a shed that will hold 50 car-loads of steel and wrought iron pipe and a yard with capaciy for 25 car-loads of Iron soil pipe. iThe company Is now operating In this territory, but after December 1, It will be better prepared to take care of its Increased business. The Greensboro branch will serve the territory In the two Carolina and possibly sections of adjoining states. Several traveling salesmen who will represent the company will make Greensboro headquarters. salisbury'weddings. Re. M. J. Klurts and' Hlsa Pesrle tSperlil to Pall, NmJ Salisbury, Nov. 21. Announcement Is made of the marriage of Miss Car rie Shoemaker to Julian Stone Young blood. This popular young couple were married Sunday, September !4, and chose, to keep their wedding a secret for a while. They will be at home after November SO on West Council atreet. Hev. M. J. Kluttz, of Brooklyn, N. Y.. and Miss Pearle I.yerly,. of Salis bury, were married at Union church, near the city. Sunday afternoon, the ceremony -eing performed by Rev; C. K. Rldenhour. Mr. Klutti is a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Klutti and Is pastor of the Ascension Lutheran church, of lirooklyn. Mrs. Klutts Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George U Lyerly, of Salisbury. The couple after spending a short time In Washington will go to Brooklyn to live. Alvie Pethe), of Spencer, and Miss Merle Shoaf, of this city, were mar ried Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Krrder In the presence of a few friends, the cere mony being performed by Rev. Byron Clark'. Mrs. Pethel fs a daughter 0 Mr. and Mrs. H. li. Shoaf, of Moorea vtlle. and 4k a graduate nurse of rhe Whltehead-Stokcs sanatorium, of this city. Mr. Pethel Is a popular em ploye of the Spencer shops of the Southern They will live at Spencer Lewis Oa utile and Miss Myrtle Cur lee, a rs.mlar young couple, of Salis bury, surprised their friends' by slip ping away to South Carolina and get- 1 ting married Saturday. They have , returned to the city and are making 1 their home on South Shaver street i . mm mm fin iu m is i an As w-e i-r&r I Citizens Believe Proposed Mountain Railroad Should Pass Through Hickory. ROUTINGS ARE OUTLINED (Rpwlil to Dtlljr Nnri.) Hickory, Nov. 21. The special leg islative committee, appointed at the last session of the North Carolina gc.ierul assembly to conduct an In vestigation and report on the advis ability of selling the railroad stocks now owned by the state of North Carolina and Invest the prooeeds In the construction of a railroad con necting the "Lost Provinces" of western North Carolina with other sections 'of the state, has been ex tended an Invitation to visit Hickory and look Into the possibilities offered By tne route through this section Into the northwestern counties. The invitation was sent to the committee by President J. A. Moreti of the Hickory chamber of commerce following the adoption of a resolu tion by the board of directors at their semi-monthly meeting last week. The resolution also author ized the collection of maps and data in connection with thia route which wlU be used In presenting Its claims to rhe committee. It Is claimed that the route through Hickory, Lenoir and Blow ing Rock offers the most economical as well as the most efficient solution of the problem In view of the faot that a large part of this line is al ready built. It would only be neces sary to connect up the separate unas ana would. In effect, nrov de belt line around the western part of tne state. . Beginning at Edgemont, the pres ent terminus of the Carolina and Northwestern, the, proposed line would Involve the construction of the road through the Carey Flats to Blowing Rock, thence to Boone, where connection would be made with east Tennessee and western North Carolina, giving an outlet to Johnson City and Bristol, Tenn. From Boone the line would be built to West Jefferson and Jeffer son, connecting with the Virginia Carolina railroad to Abingdon, Va., or it could connect up with this line at Blkland. From Jefferson It would be necessary to build the road to Sparta, where it would connect with the Elkln and Alleghany road from Sparta to Elkln. The plan would contemplate the completion of this road. At Elkln the proposed road would" connect with the Southern railway's Wllkesboro-Greensboro-Winston-Salem line, making a com plete belt around the northwestern section of the state. This line, It is claimed, would serve the counties of Watauga, Ashe, Alleghany, Wilkes and Surry at a minimum cost to the state. No intimation has yet been made regarding the committee's probable recommendation regarding the con struction of a line Into the north western counties, but It Is felt that should the report favor the building of a line the route as outlined would render the greatest service at the least possible expenditure of mbney. CUPID AND CLERK ARE KEPT BUSY IN COUNTY Month of November Shows Signs of Wresting Laurels From the Month of June. Alfred Tennyson, the great Eng lish poet of the Victorian reign, in his "Locksley Hall" said.. "In the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love." If that be true the world o'er, these thoughts of love bear fruit, especially In Gull ford county, during the autumnal months. June has long been known as the bridal month but In this coun ty November Is running a gallant race for. the laurels now held by June. t Business In some lines may be falling down hut the matrimonial business In Guilford county is boom ing, t'uptd and his clerk. It. II. Wharton. are greeted dally by couples who are anxious to go through life together. Tuesday, se' n marriage licenses were passed over the matrimonial conuter at the county courthouse. Of this number two were secured by negroes. The papers, necessary be fore marriage were secured Tues day by Miss Laura Klmer Jessup and Junah S. Wyrick. both of this city: Miss Grace McBroomo and Waverly M. Bell, both of this, city: Miss Virginia Louise Hunt, of Greensboro, and William Jackson Hunter, of Wllliamston, and Miss Sal lie Louise Turner and Stamei 1. Sharpe, both of Greensboro. NEWS OF HICKORY. Miw R. Mararrt WIIhi BfkIm Coin mnnlty Service Work. Hickory, Nov. 21. Mias R. Margaret WilBon trrlvftd In Hickory today to take up the community service work bffun Triors than elffht weeki ago by H. D Schubert. She Is a former chool teacher and has had expert ence In playground directing, news paper and other public work. Mr, Schubert, in spite of a warm political campaign here, managed to impress thin community and aa a result ,the Woman's club led In the movement to make the feature permanent. Mr. Schubert has been tactful, enterpris ing and energetic and has shown what can be done for a large community, In Highland, Brookford, West Hick ory and Jjongvlew, the four principal suburbs, tho program has made a strong appeal, and nowhere has It made more supporters than in Hick 01 y. Ten leading business men and woman became guarantors for ths flrst eight weeks, Football fans In this city are al ready agitating a sperla) Pullman for the tarolina-Vlrglnla game at Char .ottesvllle Novoiiber 30 and indica tions point to a large delegation from Hickory. Hickory officials are Interested in the gravity water system being In p tailed by Morganton because the sit uation here will demand attention at an early date. Morgue toil is running aTlMhcti pip"' tin; twelve and a half miles. Hickory would need to go nearly 20 miles for a gravity flow. but member of council believe that la the thing tu do. Highland already nan ap ed on to Hickory for water and West Hickory, another suburb, Is agitating the question of a water supply. These towns combined have a population of nearly 5,000, and the question of supplying them has been considered favorably In the case of Highland. West Hickory likewise will be served If possible. At pres ent Hickory pumps its water 600 feet, most of the supply from deep wells. With the Central highway nearlng completion between the Burke county line to Newton, Catawba county peo ple are turning their attention to two other road projects -ths building of the link from Newton to Statesvllle and the three-mile stretch from Hick ory to the Catawba river on the Hlckory-Lenolr-Blowing ' Rock road. Traffic Is heavy between Hickory and Ienolr, especally since Oranlte Falls, nearly half way. Is on a regular build ing boom. . i . Proximity News By STOKES RAWLINS. The Tuesday afternoon cooking class met yesterday with Mrs. Kinney at her home No. 32 Maple street. Quite a number of the ladies of tills' class were present, and an interest ing meeting was held. A. S. Arnold, general secretary of the Proximity and White Oak Y. M. (... A.s, returned yesterday from At lantic City, N. J., where be attended the International Y. M. C. A. confer ence. The mid-week Bible study class will meet this evening at the "Y" at 7:30. A good meeting is anticipated and all members are urged to attend. Ml activities at the "Y" will be suspended this evening from 7:30 un til 8:30 on account of prayer meetings and other religious activities. In an interesting game of basket ball Monday evening the "Terrors" defeated the "Yellowjackets" by a score of 87 to 22. Quite an Interesting meeting was held at the Y. M. (.'.' A. last night when Bible history was presented In pictures. The period shown was from Sampson's fall to Elijah's ascension. G. R. Fogleman has returned to Liberty after spending several days with his daughter, Mrs. C. N. Shaw, at her home No. 2 Church street. Prayer services will be held at Walnut Street M. E. and Walnut Street Baptist church this evening. REVOLUTION Quite a number of people from Proximity are planning to attend the comedy at White Oak assembly hall this evening. The name of the show is "Deaaon Dubbs" and It will be pre sented by local talent. Revival services are being con ducted at Hamtown by Rev. Charles K. Stevens. The services are being held In the cottage where Sunday school is held. J. W. Hancock and Charles Cox, of the Revolution barber shop, motored to Randteman yesterday to visit friends. Dave Tucker, of No. 1 Maple street, Is spending several days at Ether with relatives. The boy scouts of Revolution troop No. 1 held quite an Interesting meet ing Monday evening at the scout hall. Seventeen scouts, of this troop were present. After the business was transacted many games were played and enjoyed by the boys. Campbell Smith, of No. 2 Cypress street, spent Saturday hunting in Rockingham county. He brought back some nice game, among which were several nice 'possums. Mr. and Mrs. Smith invited several guests to dinner Sunday to enjoy the game, the following being present: Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Cagle, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Roddy, the Misses Irene, Odessa, Lucile and Sallte Smith, Luther Smith and Dud ley Smith. The all enjoyed the oc casion very much. The night school met last night at the schoolhouse. This school Is com posed of about 30 young men of the village and has aroused much in terest among them. The progress of the different classes has been very good this term. B. E. Smith and family have re turned to their home No. 4 Vine street after spending several days with friends and relatives at Cole ridge and Bennett. The ladles of the Wednesday after noon cooking class will give a Thanksgiving dinner at Mrs. RltterVl home, No. BO Spruce street. Every body on Spruce and the north end of Cherry streets Is Invited to attend. Even If you have not been attending the rooking classes, you are invited to start with this dinner. The Tuesday afternoon oooklng class met yesterday with Mrs. Dow dey at her home No. 30 Church street An Interesting and Instruc tive meeting was held. The Tuesday evening sewing class for employed girls met last night at the welfare building. Many mem bers of this class were present, and an Interesting meeting was held un der the direction of Mrs. Mariorle Mendenhall. TWIN CITY OFFICIAL SUBMITS HIS REPORT Work of the Carolina Motor Club Will B Considered at f riday Mealing. (Kpfrlil I, Dill, Nrn ) Wlnston-Kalem, Nov. 21. The an nual financial report for tis city of Wlnston-Salsm, Issued today, reveals some Interesting- figure, they being prepared by Secretary and Treasurer Holcomb and verified, hy Auditor Les lie Abbott. rner the head, "general govern ment." revenue nf f9.?32. Oft la shown for the treasurer's office; ths tax de partment shows collection of 1921 taxes to a tota'l of I766.364.00, with special license of 40,47.iO and spe cial assessments of 1131.909.44; mu nicipal court receipts total $01,573.34; city hall rents aggregate about $2,000. A dinner win be given at the Rob ert K. Lee hotel Friday evening for the purpose of considering the work of the Carolina Motor club and the election of an executive committee for a local branch of that organisa tion. ' to be perfected In this city. Plans of the slate organization, which has Its headquarters in Greensboro, will be explained at the meeting. The dinner will be sponsored by promi nent citisens and officials of Win-ston-8alem. The auction tobacco warehouses had one of the biggest breaks today of the season, sales lasting all day. The amount of weed sold has passed the twenty million mark. It Is esti mated that not mure than half the 1922 crop marketed here has been sold. The opinion still prevails that the Co-operatives will not handle over 20 per cent of the crop. If that much. It Is claimed that many of those who ''signed, up" have disposed of at least a good percentage of their crops at the warehouses. Breeding Time Now! This is breeding time for roachos! Now Is tho time they spread their deadly germs! Don't take a chance on having your food contaminated. NOW la the time to slop them n-.-xt week It will be much harder. 'J. t a box of Royal Uuaranteed Roach Pow der TODAY. 10 ft 25c. Sold and guaranteed by Conyers & Fordham, Greensboro lirug' Co., Mnwerton'a 4e-rtoeei ine-rO." " Henry - lrng Store. Nykes Drug Go. The Young Mother's Health Is Most Vital Hear Wkat Mrs. Ellis Rays About It Covington. Ky. "During each ex pectant period I used Dr. I'lerce's Favorite Prescription. My friends were always very anxious about me, but especially the last time, because I was Just getting over a case of the flu. Hut I am happy to say their fears were unfounded. After taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription J had no trouble at all and compara tively no suffering. Therefore I know the 'Favorite Prescription' to be good medicine and in my opinion It Is the very best thing a prospective mother can take." Mrs. Alma Kills. 209 K. 3rd 8t. Obtain .this famous Prescription now at, your nearest drug store. In tablets or liquid, or write Dr. Pierce, president Invalids' Hotel In Buffalo, N. V., for free medical advice. STRESSEDTO ROTARY Carroll H. Jones, of Columbia, S. C, District Governor, Speaks to Club. SPECIAL MUSIC FOR HIM The Greensboro Rotary rlub yes terday received a visit fom Oistrlct Governor Carroll h. Jones, of Colum bia, and special music In honor (f t lie occasion Included a new sour by Fielding Fry and by voc;:'eroua io qucst, the club's old fe.votit. "Ken tucky Lady." H. S. Richardson in troduced a resolution for tin Ap pointment of a committee to nttenl the meeting of the penal legislation commission here Friday, and report back to the lub. This was adopted, and the commi'tee named consl.su of Dr. J. I. Foust, A. M. Sca'ts ar.J C. G. Wright. President L. J. Duffy expressed the pleasure of the club in hiving the district governor aa its guest, and railed for a welcoming address frum F P. Hobgood. Jr. Mr. Hobgnil pic sented a verbal garland to tba gov 320 -&24 -31:0 South Klin r n I 1 V4 Knit Underwear For Boys' Heavy Union Suits Fleece lined good warm Suits at the price you pay for in ferior ones elsewhere. 7Q All boys' sizes I 7 C Men's Hanes Union Suits Men's Hanes ribbed union Suits. Of a quality well worth $1.60; very slight im- djl A A perfections iplevl Men's Hanes Shirts Or Drawers Substandards of $1.25 TT quality. Sale Price.... I DC Women's Vassar Ribbed Union Suits Medium weight, fine ribbed, closed crotch; sizes 36 to 44. Special $110 garment vlslv Ladies' Setsnug Vest or Pants Bleached, ribbed vest and pants, winter weight. OQ Garment 50 C TRUCK CHASSIS Price F.O.B. HI s The Ford One Ton Truck Chassis has proved its ability to reduce transportation costs in prac- tically every line, of business where there is a hauling problem. It: is economical, efficient, dependable. At the new low price you will agree r it represents a value that has never before been offered in the commercial car field. Place your I I order now for reasonably prompt delivery. I I Terms if desired. I I McGlamery Auto Co. ernor, and x bouquet ao( - writable flowers, for Mrs. Junes. Follow lup ki iu-oful acknowledg ment of his welciim Mr .Uhi-h ttn phasized tht; duty the iinl; id'ial Rotarlan to contribute bitt naxlmvm In personal service; h? hnj hn a im pressed part iculai ly l a sermon heard recently n i lu- t.M. And ,i..l.n the UaplUt did not miraclcx." Me performed no nnra les. yet lia.i it said of him by ("hriM that i.f all ihni burr of woman none was p roller than lie. The individual sri'iirc Mien seems small, but in nienlii; Lilly every obligation, the resulitnu; ; -Kieate of service is a lare thinii. The llotarian should an-ept i ml prompt I y execute each responsible it imposed Mr Jones will everywhere Mivs attendance throughout t lie dirirt. he tmid. The importance of .ittend ance is due to two fundamental things. First, "we do not own our mumbr0ilp in Rotary, we hold it in I rust for our classification, which does own it; this in a trusteeship we cannot properly discharge without rreular attendance." .Secondly, that fellowship and friendship, best broad ened and nourished by regular at tendance, is one of the secrets of Rotary effectiveness. This month clubs are urged to pay especial attention to business meth ods; the Rotarian is to endeavor to carry back to his classification an emphasis on the fact that there ought not to be two codes of moraa. one for business and another for so cial life. GILMKR'H DATTIHR BREAD 20-O1; NCE LOAF lOe 10 - i y ii n if ir j i .FflOM MILLS DIRECT TO Htreet Children' 8 Setsnug Unions Medium weight ribbed union suits for children; sizes 4 to it. Price, per garment 98c . The lA-ynote tif the .international convention was Hotary international a nit the delegates from ot her coun t ries were earnest in I be plea that llotarians should mm-U most of all tit make a real n t ribul ion toward peace on earth and k That is the real mis said Mr. Jones, and II slmuid Mrive to be m lcn critical of other troubles press sorely nd will to men, don of Rotary, osi in America re tolerant and nations whose upon them. I lota rians should keep constantly in lew (he two rrat fundamental of friendship and service. The Ideal , striven for is friendship as broad and , comprehefislvw aa the human race, a service as broad and comprehensive ' as tin- human race; the Ideal in con ten, pint ion w hen the negative sIbH was removed from the wise rule of ' iu am-lent Iiea then philosopher and it was made to read. "Io unto others a you would have them t.o unto Railroad Merger Hearings Are Temporarily Postponed Washington. Nov. 21. -Interstate commerce commission hearings on railroad consolidations in the north wist were temporarily suspended to day, to be resumed later In western cttieR affected by the plan. Places and dates for the hearings will be determined later, and It was Indi cated that representatives of the public In the territory concerned would be given opportunity to pre sent views then. 01 NI K LOAF Be ISA YOU i.reeaaboro, N. O. the Family Ladies' Union Suits Fleece lined, winter weight, all sizes. Special value, garment . . . $1.48 Ladies' Union Suits Ribbed, medium weight in both long or short sleeves, QQje ankle lengths OC Ladies' Vest or Pants Medium weight, ribbed gar ment; regular and extra sizes. Garment tOC Infants' Rubens Shirts Infants' fine knit Rubens Shirts (no buttons; no trouble), dou ble breasted, size 1 to 6. Garment 25c Children's Hanes Union Suits With strap waist and button; medium weight; ribbed, QQ Garment 01 C
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 22, 1922, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75