Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Nov. 23, 1922, edition 1 / Page 11
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GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, ' 1928 If J , a n ( WOMAN'S REALM (Continued from Para Six.) Lee, V M. Humphrey, C. A. Wright, W. F. Cole, James G. Floklen, of Greenville, N. C, Htrman Con, and Mtssea Jessie Myers and Jannls Van atory, S EniraseaaeBt AuwiMl. - - v Frlanda In tha city yeaterday re ceived announcements of tha eng-afe-mant and approaching; marriage of Mlaa Maria Elian Wtlliama, of Dan villa, and Fred F. Sharps, of Greena hora. Tha wadding will occur cn Thanksgiving- day,' November-10, and after a honeymoon trip to Florida will ba at home at 02 Fulton street, thla city. Thay ar expeoted to re turn here about December IS. Hlaa OrasMsek Batertalu. Mlaa Haael Craddock charmingly entertained on Tuesday night at her home, 20J South Eugene atreet." The entire lower floor waa thrown to gether and waa decorated with a profualon of fiowera. A very Inter eatlng hour waa apent pulling candy and later carda and dancing were enjoyed. The hoetess, assisted by Mlaa Mary; .Jonea, served refresh ments. Thoaa'enjoylng Mlaa Craddock's hospitality were: Miaaea Doria Gur- are you coming down town tonight? SKK lNIVL,i 3 , if WILL BE OPEN - and we will be glad to demon' strate any of our instru ments for you . . See the New PLAYER-PIANO $495 Bench, Scarf and 30 Q. R. S. Muic Rolls To Be Included - ' A wonderful Christmas offer and something that will please the entire fam 0 A V P L N E L T N I D L E E V P C E A H N R R 1 T I N M S GET S N M T A S S 30 DAYS FREE TRIAL-THREE YEARS TO PAY Start Monthly Payments Jan. 10th, 1923 SPRINKLE PIANO CO., Inc. Kxelaaive Dealer For K8TRY PIANOS aa BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPH IIS Raat Market fttrrct Oeea Until b. m. 115 E. Market St. Open Until 9 P. M. h CORNS' stop their pain in one minute! K ImmtJiatt rtliefnm corni. Preliclivt, tnltseptic ni Mini CALLOUSES Wonderful for ttlhuui tr Under ipots cn sob. Jtk jar etllttu till BUNIONS Special ihdpt h Easily tppliij. m piact by removing the cause. Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads the only treatment of its kind protect while they heaL Thin, antisep tic, waterproof. Absolutely safe; will not injure the ten derest toe. So easy to put S, so sure to give quick and ting relief. Prepared in the laboratories of Dr. Wm. M. Siholl inter nationally known foot special ist and inventor of the proved, conectivefoot appliances bear ing his name Zino-pads are scientifically correct and sure. Try them. At your drug gist's or shoe dealer's. Dr Scholl's -pads Mad In the laboratories of Tha Seholl Mfg. Co.. maters ot Dr. Scholl'i Foot Comfort Appliances, Arch Support!, etc Put one on the pain is gone I Frick Engines and Sawmills This is the new Frick High Pressure portable enirine and boiler; best power for pulling sawmil), rock crushers, etc. Carried in stock at Greensboro and Salisbury. Stock Frick and American sawmills on hand; all sizes; woodworking machinery. If interested write for catalogue and prices. M. G. Newell Co. Greensboro, N. C. kin, Annla Laura Bain, Goldie Brady, Maa Bhelton, Mabel Davis, Eula Nya. Lucile Troxler, Mary and Clara Jones, Foy Elder, of Burlington; Virginia Bain. Mary Wayrick, Freddie Holt, Mra. Clara Johnson, Mrs. Claude Ward, MasBrs, Clyde RamBey, James Jones, N. A. McDonald, Claude Kelly, Dlney Story, Fjank Manass, Dewey Hanner, Gilbert McCollum, Arnold Conrad, Owen Count, Jack Craddock, B. F. Craven, Charlie Dunnrmn, Lu ther Starr, Bertham Wills, R. V. Pow ell, Fred Troxler and Fred Kestler. Caudle-Moore Coming; as quite a surprise to their many friends' in Greensboro was the marriage of Miss Gladys Caudle and John C. Moore, which waa solemnized yesterday, afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Rev. R. G. Tuttle, pas tor of Centenary Methodist church, on Arlington street. Mrs. Moore U the daughter ot J. E. Caudle, of East Bragg atreet. Mr. Moore la night manager of the Western Union Telegraph company. They will make their home at 224 East Bragg street, this city. To Sine At Heldavllle. Miaaea Myrtle Preyer, Sarah Alder man, and Clara Gant and 3. Foster Barnes will give several vocal selec tions at an entertainment to be held at Reldsville tonight under the auspi ces of the Reldsville Parent-Teacher association. The Quartet will be ac companied in their selections by Mrs Sidney Oayle. Harrlaons To Enfield. Mr. and M,rs .C. G. Harrison, Rosalie and 'Sarah Harrison, and nurse will leave today by motor for Enfield, where they will spend several days with Mr. Harrison's father, H. S. Har rison, tne-occaaion being his birthday. Mra, Darta To Entertain. Mra. J, L. Davia will entertain at bridge on Friday afternoon, at her home on Woodlawn avenue, In West-erwood. PERSONAL. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Canuga left Tuesday for Wrlghtsvllla, Ga., to visit Mr. Canuga's father. Frgm there they will go to JacksonvlUe and fther points In Florida before returning to Greensboro. Mrs. ( a nuga, before her marriage, was Mlaa Moselle Sheppard. Mra. A. L. Sink, Mra. J. O. Boase, ande Mra R. J. Johnaon, of Islington, apent Tuesday here aa guesta of Mra. Sink's daughter, Mra. S. R. Hill, on Magnolia street. Mrs. IS. P, nmd haa returned from High Point, where aha apent a week with her daughter, Mrs. Carter Dal ton. Mra, W. A Hornady and children. Krma Grey and Wayne, who are spending some time with Mrs. C. B. Horner, in Durham, spent Monday In Raleigh. A. M. Scales and daughter, Miss Mary Dee Scales, were the guests of Mrs. Victor Bryant, Jr., in Durham Tuesday. Misa Margie Faulconer left last night for Spray to visit her cousin, Mrs. K. W. Franke, for a few days. 0. W. Patterson, of Charlotte, was a business visitor here yesterday. J. A. Sheets, of Raleigh, was In the Gate City yesterday. A. D. Willis was in the city yester day from Charlotte. Chas. W. Christian and Ernest Brandt, Jr of Charlotte, were Greensboro visitors yesterday. Leo Norvllle, of Farmville, was a visitor in the city yesterday. E. E. Wright was a business visitor here yesterday from Smlthfield. Duncan Cole, of Sanford, was here yesterday. C. A. Battles was a visitor yester day from the Twin City. .J. M. Shuford, of Gastonia, was in Greensboro on business yesterday. J. B. Marley waa in Greensboro yesterday from Siler City. Roy M. Banks, W. I. Sandford and MEDICATED SMOKE DRIVES OUT CATARRH A Simple, Safe, Inexpensive, Method that Clears Out the Head, Nose and Throat. N There la no diaeaae more offensive or disagreeable or no disease that will lead to as much serloue trouble aa catarrh. Tou can now get rid of It by a simple, safe, pleasant homa remedy dlaoovered by Dr. Blosser, a oatarrh specialist. Dr. Bio sa era Remedy la com- posed of medlci- J nal herbs, flowere ') and berries, which -ft. you amoKe in a dainty pipe or cig arette. The amoka vapor la Inhaled Into the air pas aagaa of tha head, noae, throat and iunga and carrlea medicine where apraya, douches and aalvea cannot poaslbly reach. Ita effect la aoothlng and healing and la entirely harmless. It contalna no cubeba or tobacco, and may ba used by women and children, aa well as man. If you suffer from catarrh, asthma, catarrhal deafnaaa, or if subject to frequent colda, you should try Dr. Blosser'a Remedy, which may be had at any drug store-; or if you desire proof of Its beneficial and pleasant affeot, aend 10 canta (coin or atampa) to The Blosser Co., 21 AD, Atlanta, Ga., for a trial package. th-t.f. When you are suffering with rheu matism eo you can hardly get around just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat aa red peppers. In stant relief. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the aore spot through and through. Frees tha blood circulation, breaks up the eongaatlon and tha old rheumatism torture la gone. Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, costs little at any drug store. Get a Jar at once. Use It for lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff neck, aore muscles, colds In cheat. Almost Instant relief awaits you. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowlas on each pack age. , bet. F. E. Browd, of Raleigh, were Greensboro visitors yesterday. J. A. Lawrence, of Charlotte, waa a business visitor yesterday. Mrs. G. S. Uradshaw and daughter, Mrs. B. C. Vlt, and Mrs. John Galla way spent yesterday In Winston-Salem. Edward C. Jerome and Dr. Grlma ley Taylor left yesterday morning for New Haven, Conn., to attend the Yale-Harvard football game which will take place Saturday. They are making the trip by automobile, and will stop over in Philadelphia and New York on their return. Marion Allen, of Spartanburg, was in the city Tuesday. Harry Stokeley, of Elisabeth City, Is a visitor In the, city. Mrs, R. S. McClamrock returned to ,the city Tuesday after a six weeks' visit to relatives antTfriends In Balti more and, Washington. Louis Aichel spent yesterday In High Point on business. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Flcklen, Louis Stewart Flcklen and Mrs. James Ficklen will leave today for their home in Greenville, after a visit to Major and Mrs. E. W. Myers on Smith street Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Shays are spending several days In New York city and are stop Ing at the Pennsyl vania hotel. Mrs. A. O. Jonea, of Walnut Cove, la the guest of her daughter, Mrs. C. J. rrambe. on Sycamore street. R. L. Justice left yesterday for a visit to his mother in Chattanooga, Tenn. He was accompanied by hts daughter, Mrs. W. T. Grlmsely, who will visit her cousin In Morrlstown, Tenn. Mrs. George Bishop, of New York, has arrived in the city to spend the winter with her granddaughter, Mrs. H. K. Hamilton- on Wharton street. Mrs. D. H. Shoal lias returned to her home in Lexington, after a visit of 10 days to ,her couBln, Mra. 8. H. Isler, on Edgeworth street. Mrs. Allen Preyor is spending a few days with friends and relatives at New Bern. Rev. Theodore York will leave to day for Beulah, Va., where he will continue his pastoral studies. SUPREME COURT HEARS ARGUMENT OF COUNSEL IN RAILWAY TAX CASES (Continued From FajrjOne) said, and for that purpose Based the revaluation act of 11. There was no basts, hs added, for the claim by the railroads that the tax was excessive, explaining that the reductions made upon real estate not owned by railroads was due to the deflation in tobacco and cotton prices, which had caused decreaaea In the value of farm land, while the Inter tate Commerce commission, by rrant- lng the railroads of the state a 20 per cent increase in passenger fares and a 25 per cent Increase In freight rates, had caused the expectation that the value of railroad property would be enhanced. There had been no charge by. the railroad.' he stated, of lmnroher con duct or dishonesrpurposes or, motives on the part of state officials In mak ing the assessments. While the value of the property of the railroads had been taken into consideration aa one of the elements In making the re valuation the tax was, Mr. Bynum In sisted, an excise and not a property tax, Imposed upon the railroads for the privilege of doing business In the state, and without- any bearing upon Interstate commerce. VEST POCKET RADIO IS NEXT ON PROGRAM Sarnoff Thinks That Wrist Watch Receiver Will Enable People to Listen In. New York, Nov. 22. A vest Docket. or wrist watch radio receiving sat may ne me next step whereby peo ple can "listen In" anvwhar an. cording to David Sarnoff, vice presl- neni or me Kaaio corporation of America, in an address tonight be fore the New York Electrical so ciety. Regarding development In equip ment, he aald: "We have today tha Idea of a re ceiving set which serves the family or the oommunlty hall. Next may come tne individual receiver, worn on tha person, In the vest pocket of perhaps in wrist watch form, ao that the individual In his home or in hie office, or on Ilia way down tha atreet, or on the country road, may llaten in as he will to the newa and enter tainment of the world." "One of the featurea of human ln tercouree that is now a dying art, but which will be revived by radio, Is oratory," ha aald. "Except for political usage, oratory la dying out but by means of broadcaatlng It will soon come to tha fore again. But It will come In a new form. Instead of being accompanied, and often over come, by the paraonality of the apaaker, as la the oaae today, the spoken word will need, Indeed, to carry cold logic With It If It would make its appeal." Dokies Hold Fall Meeting In the City of Charlotte Charlotte, Nov. 21. The tea of dokle blue with its bobbing tassel was pre dominant on the atreets today aa members of the Dramatic Order of the Knights of Khorassan Inhabiting the domain of Sues temple here gathered for the annual fall ceremonial. Not only members responded to the call of Royal Vizier Frank Kennedy for the buslnaaa meeting today but numbers of others who hoped to Bur vlve the rlgoroua ceremonies aet for the evening and to emerge full fledged dokies also were present from various cities and towns of weatern North Carolina. The viaitora were provided with ticketa for a matinee at a local thea ter thia afternoon and after the ritualistic" work at 6:15 this afternoon a banquet held at 7 o'clook at tha chamber of commerce followed by conferring of the degree ot the eighth order. Catholic Women Hear and Address By Rev. Mr. Ryan Washington, Nov. 22. Warning that a "tllanio atruggla ia Impend ing" as regards the relationship of democracy and education, was given ,tonlghvJay Rev. James Ryan, direc tor of tnu department or eaucation of the National Catholic Welfare council In an address before 'the sec ond annual convention of the Na tional Council of Catholic Women. The apcaker asserted that the "con troversy" had passed from the stage of academic discussion and had en tered the "broad area of practical politics and united action." Two philosophies of education are contending for mastery In the United States, according to the speaker, who described them, one as the nationalis tic point of view and the other as the traditional American attitude Mary MaeSwlaey Wants Anale. Dublin, Nov, Si. (By Associated Press.) Miss Mary MacSwiney, who has bean hunger striking In Mount Joy prison for It days, haa declared her intention, of refualng attention at the handa of tha prlaon doctor or nuraea until her alatar, Annie, is per mlttcd te ace her, . SHIP LINE PROGRAM TALKED AT MEETING Governor Diacuaaea Plana For Pro posed Attempt With Commissioners. urawboro Dtilr Newt Buresu. No. II yic-Uui Bulldliii. Raielgii, Nov. 22. Governor Mor rison and the corporation commission spent quite a aeason of conference this morning on the shipping status. His excellency has returned from Charlotte where he spent the week end and the commission is back from the west, it had attended the con vention of railway commissioners in Detroit and was gone a week. The conference of Mr. Morrison and the commission was not made the subject of any statement. In time the body will gather the statis tics from which will be made up his recommendations. No open opposi tion to the project has been offered, albeit, little legislative leaks show that when the body comes here there will be champions dead against any such state experiment. In the Supreme court today a min iature tower was rigged up for use In the Springs vs. Power company's case and when the lawyers took the case to High Five, they were able to ahow Just the sort of mechanism that killed the Union county man when he was working on the Tal- lassee company's wires at Baciin. The little tower was a perfect Imi tation of the real mechanism used in the transmission at the great dam of the Badin company. The secretary of the state today chartered the High Fint Auto Sales company for 1100,000 authorised and J300 paid up capital. J. T. l.ewis, m. W. Beecher and A. J. Keta are the in corporators. The Belk-Stevens company or Reldsville is a general merchandise business of 125,000 capital of which 11,000 is paid in by J. M. Belk, of Monroe, W. H. Belk. of Charlotte, and A. F. Stevens, of Winston-Salem. The Raymond Veneer Manufactur ing company, of High Point, changes Ita corporate namo to the Veneor mills, Incorporated. GOLDEN WEDDING. Mr. and Mra. D. M. Moore To Cele brate 50th Wedding Anniversary isixcUl It Utilr tint ) Reldsville. Nov. E2. Married In 1872 by Rev. D. O. Taylor, of Henry county, Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Moore, of route t, will celebrate the golden anniversary of their wedding Tuesday, December 6. Both Mr. and Mrs. Moore are enjoying good health and are still very active, The couple are still living on the Moore farm, which was purchased by D. M. Moore's father in 1814. The couple, who will celobrate their 50th wedding anniversary soon, had eight children born to them, six of whom are atlll living. They are Mra. -Xlma L. Havecock, of Wentworth; Turner Moore, of Winston-Salem; R. J. Moore, of Spray; J. H. Moore, of Winston Salem; Mrs.' J. E. Hudaon, of Relds ville, and Mrs. Mary Lee Tllley, of Summarfleld. Little Charles Dixon Dies At His Fayetteville Home (aatdu ta Sill; Nn.) Fayetteville, Nov. 28. Charles Mc Kim, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Stiles Evaporated Milk Buy the brand on which you can rely. Every batch that leaves the conden sarles Is given an extra, final laboratory test to in sure purity and quality. It's pure country milk with the cream left in. S. Dixon, of this otty, dlad at 0 o'clock this morning following a 10-days Illness of pneumonia, Charles waa the youngest child of Mr. and Mra. Dixon and was a beautiful and moat loveable little fellow, and hla parents have the keenest sympathy ot a host ot friends. He waa four years old, having been born on May 27, 1918. He was taken 111 Monday morning of last week, and all that skilled medi cal attention and loving care could do proved unavailing. The funeral services will be conducted from the residence on Hinsdale avenue at 11 o'clook tomorrow morning by Rev. S. K. Phillips, pastor of the Highland Presbyterian church, and Rev. T. H. Sutton, of the Methodist church. Freight Car Shortage Is Keported As On a Decline Washington. Nov. 22. Freight car shortage reported in all sections of the country during recenf weeks Is now abating, according to reports compiled by the car service dlvHlon of the American Hallway association, while general movement of railroad traffic 18 continuing in abnormally high volume. On November 8, ship per naa orders rh tn railroads for 174,488 oars more than could be Im mediately supplied. but this was 4,741 lesa than the number ordered and not available on October 31. Nature's resedy for coasfipsfha will giro yea pnaissst TSIisTI Thousand upon thousands of people are today suffering from con stipation in all iU hidflOumieeB;; fnw realise either the cause of tVtr condi tion er what ft will eventually lead to! Ajk the average man or woman If they are constipated and they will answer "No I " This they firmly be lieve. But, the first thing the physi cian asks hia patient ia " Let m see your tongue. " If the tongue is coated he knows the patient is suffering from srastapatumt A coated tongue, a bad lmtlt they are sonstipatiDn aignalsl Start the use of nature's remedy BRAN Kellogg "s Bran, cooked and krumhled, aa fast as you eanl Tou must elimi nate this dangerous condition because it goes from baa to worse! Toxic noisan gonads through the whole sys tem; organs become affected': the unrVn gbrtre down. Jav mm elf i aeriotsi dasonsa is likely In JtStonrfl Fight oonotrpation with Aefeogg s Bran:! For, Bmn in waWs own sweeper, cteansnr nfl inirrfleifl TJ wfTi correct the moat tOaxitt eaae of eon. atipatdon if it ia eaten -legifburrJ ft will prevent conatrpation if a nit is eatwi each dayi To jnOA aaaas, two tablaspoonfula dally 4jn efaradU aaaea, oat Bmn whtk.aaoli sand. Ton physio-ian will moomnuuul JUDaarft Bran for constipation.'! Rollout "b Bran is fmf or-cnMlSroi, helping them grow big and areburt, Kellogg 's Bran ia deliorooely govt aa a ccroal, a prink led over yeatr fwraa ite cereal, or need in baking and eoosv ing. It make wonderful pancake, muffins, raisin bread, eta. See yeetpea on each package! Btry KdTlogg raa at your grocer 'a. Louisiana Lady Tell How This Well-Known Liver Medicine Helped Her Obtain Relief. Baton Rouge, La. "After hay ing used many laxatives, I chanced to hear of Black-Dinught, and decided to use it as liver tonic," says Mrs, E. B. Odom, of 838 South Boulevard, this city. "Black-Draught acted on my liver, cleansed my system, and I was in much better condition after having used it," says Mrs. Odora. "Black-Draught relieves the swimming, or lightness, in the head. "It relieves the' heavy feeling after meals, which indicated to mt it was good for indigestion. "So I keep Black-Draught in the house and use it for colds, head ache, sour. stomaqb. and. ., torpid liver. I have told my friends, and they use it also. "My present health is improved wonderfully." Thousands of peoplR have learned of the value of Black Draught from personal experience, and have chosen it as their favor ite powered liver medicine. It is purely vegetable; not disagreeable to take; causes no bad after-effects. When you get up in the morning with a bad taste in your .mouth, stomach not right, bilious, or have a headache, try a dose of Black Draught. Keep a package in your home, ready for immediate use when needed. Ask your druggist for Black Draught liver medicine. See that the package label bears tha name, "ThedforuV , bd DR BELL'S 8 :IiarHsmejj StOc-CkxipOMs Thcas hackinsr oonghs fhai bang aodaaaatlirSMrJhhn4eysBatan Dr at sight -tber earn raapond te D. Belr, tha swe arnaa af ptaar nr. Mothara Bar He break as the aaagba and oalda of tp entire fannr,, U laaaethapblagBe aaOalaw'sismia, mts tn cJfame OQCoratots by Luella Parsons GREAT MANY WOMEN are very handy about the house and would fix up their homes themselves if they only knew what to use and how to use it. When they ask me how to bright en old. fsded or soiled walls and ceilings, I always tsy "Muralite them all you need is a pall, a brush, tome hot water, and Muralite." You can do each room for lets than two dollars. MurslJte Is a powder you mix with hot water and apply over painted walls, platter, wall board or tightly pasted wall paper. When you go shopping today stop in at your paint dealer's and make your selection from his Muralite Color Card. Made by M. EWWO POX COMPANY New York and Chicago. '' ,i-m ass IAlMOTi3TEAN HI ID A I ITk tAHEij A PERFECT WALL FINISl HANNER BROTHERS Greensboro, N. O, SURRY HARDWARE) CO. Elkln, IV. C. KIRK-HOLT .HARDW ARE CO. Barlinartoa, N, C. H. F. HUFFINIC UlbaoBTille, N. C. Announcing An Unusual Midwinter Showing of Sprint Tailored Garments For Ladies very interesting message has just been received from Mrs. J. C,l Holleman, who is in New York se- i lecting late styles in Ready-to-wear for the local store. A sample line of ladies' tailored gar ments for Spring has been secured for a one-day display. This selection will be representative of the Parisian style ideas for the coming season and will give a definite conception of just what new models and fabrics will be worn. On Display One Day Only Tomorrow Friday, Nov, 24 You are cordially invited and urged to visit our store and view this showing. It will be especially appreciated if you will announce this to your friends so that they, also, can have the pleasure of attending this style show. Please Remember That The Line Is On Display For One Day Only J. C. HOLLEMAN Huntley-Stockton-Hill Co.'t Old Location. WeairEvir Aluminum Double Roaster . Whether you have turkey, duck, chicken or roast for your Thanksgiving dinner it will be more delicious if prepared on a Wear-Ever Double Roaster. Because of the thickness of "Wear-Ever" metal which stores up a large amount of heat and imparts it evenly to the roast, the meat is juicy and tender with its "yull flavor brought "Out. ' We arr displaying these roasters in several sizes at Special Prices i $3.95 $4.95 $5.95 Aluminum Pitchers Special Half Gallon Size 98c Why not select one for a Holiday Gift? BUjYXT ilitKtfiUAUTY TELLS. Til
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 23, 1922, edition 1
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