Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Nov. 23, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
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, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ZJ,' WZ People of State Favor Proposal ; to Open Our Ports to the World. TO BUILD SHRINE MORGUE i ' (gdil w Bent Jem! Charlotte, Nov. 21. The winter ceremonial ( Oasis temple, Order of the Mystic Shrine, will be held at the Masonic temple December 1, at which time ways and mean for financing the propoied Shrine mosque at the Intersection of the Ptlworth road and Morehead street, will be discussed. The ceremonial lasts for two days. Members of the temple will be riven opportunity to taking stock. In the '" building organisation, whlcb will have charge of the operation. The proposed building which la to bouse the temple and provide quarters for all parts of the organisation will Don't Be Bald Hvw to Make Hair Grew Stress, Tktrk sad Lwatreaa. Hair can never b made, o grow again after the roots are sad. But few of us grow bald in a day and have ample warning that our hair la steadily getting thinner. fl'arlaian Sage la a effective a hair rawer as could possibly be found, a A to prevent further loss of hair and to actually help new hair to grow en the thin spots It must be rubbed rlgkt Into the scalp with the finger X)v so that the starved hair roots can really absorb it. Try to get as much on the scarp, and as Utile on the hair, aa possible. Tour hair doesn't Deed it but your scalp does. The genuine Parisian Bafte (liquid form) can be bad from Greensboro Drug Store or any drug or toilet counter. It's Inexpensive and guar anteed to stop falling hair and itch ing scalp, banish dandruff and stim ulate new hair to grow, or nothing to pay. Parisian Bute Is easy to use, per fectly harmless, and the first appli cation will make your hair and scalp look and feel ISO per cent better. oost between 1100,00. and M00.OOO, and will ba on of the handsomest la ths Moth. " . The building will occupy a knoll at the Intersection of two boulevard! and will overlook a beautiful section of the olty. The building committee consists of W. F. Randolph, of Ashe- vllla, chairman; John M. Soott, Char lotte, treasurer; Thomas Griffith, Charlotte, secretary; W. S. Llddell. Charlotte, and C V. York, Raleigh. Oasis temple has jurisdiction over the western part of North. Carolina. It now ha a memberahip or t,ew. fully 1,00 noble are expected here tor the December ceremonials. Two or three hundred candidates are pre paring to cross the sands. Governor Morrison returned to Raleigh Tuesday night after a stay of two days In the city. He said to friend her that be was turprised to find, on recent tours of the state, unanimity of opinion In favor of the proposal to open North Carolina port to the world tor shipping. "W are getting data," said the governor. "a to what a proper fleet will cost, the company It 1 proposed to organ ise for directing the corporation pro posed for handling them, and what would be the coat of operating such a fleet after It 1 acquired. - "When the legislature- meet In January w will hav all the re quired data to lay before that body and w expect favorable action In the matter. It has been said that a large number of the legislator are already In favor of the proposal. The lata D. A. Tompkins believed, as a business man. and said, that It would pay the stat of North Carolina to. operate a line of steamships In and out of rt port even If the state had to pay the whole cost of doing It, and he was on of the ahleat business men In the tut.'' Rev. 3. F. Llngon, formerly pastor of th Presbyterian church at Hen dersonvilla, who recently accepted the call to Tenth Avenue Presbyterian church, will be Installed Sunday. He was received by the presbytery at It meeting Monday. Rev. A. & Anderson was also re ceived from tha King Mountlan prea- CASTOR I A For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bean th Signature at bytery. and will be Installed aa pastor of th Badtn church. Another new paator la this vicinity le Bev, W si Peabody, who will be Installed paator of historic old Sugar Creek church Sunday. Mecklenburg presbytery alao received at tt meeting here Monday, th resignation of Rev. H, C. Car mlchael, pastor of Williams church, west of tha city, who goes to other churches. The Ricks banner, named with other prise as won by North Caro lina at th general convention of th United Daughters of the Confederacy in Birmingham last week, was won by the Julia Jackson chapter, Chil dren of the Confederacy, of Char lotte, of which Mrs. tills Werdlaw Henderson, I the active and Inspiring leader. , " - , FARM PRODUCTS WILL -BE Farmers Are Coming to See Valoe of Telling; World of . Their Products. BOONE NEWS BRIEFS. Philip Oreer Celebrate TOth Birthday. Pemaaal Meatiest. itamUl te Dtllr kal Boone, Nov. II. Rev. O. C. Brink man conducted devotional -service at the chapel exercise of tb Appala chian Training school th past week. The number In the training school ha already gone beyond tha 160 mark and some are still coming In. Misses Lucy Morets and Elsie Far thing, two of th pupil of Ml Ruth Coffey, director of music, played a beautiful duet at chapel exercise of tb training school on Thursday. . Rev. J. W Williams, presiding eld er of th North Wllkesboro district of the Methodist church, preached to a good audlenoa at the courthouse on SnnBay evening a very heart-searching sermon. A pleasant event of Sunday was th assembling of. a large number of neighbors ana children of Phillip Oreer, of Zlonvllle, to honor him on his 7th birthday. Mr. Oreer la one of th good, substantial citlsen of th county and well deserves the honor. gaaday Sehaol CeaveaMaa Opeaa. (Special U Datll Nna Klnaton. Nov. tt. Th annual San day school convention for iftnolr county opened this afternoon,. Of ficials tf the state association war fh attendance. Including D. W. 81m. general superintendent, who with oth er experts Is on th program for a series of addressea Th president of th local association la Kader R. Curtis, superintendent of schools. Baptist, with John C. Hood, Metho dist, aa vice-president. Miller's" Crispy-Topi Bread "The Better Bread" , It's wrapped aecurely It'a the best ever It's clean, tempting, wholesome It's absolutely full weigh'' Ask For ItBy Name Fresh Twice Daily At Your Grocer Carolina Baking Company CHANGE IS FORECAST committee: Legislative. H. P. Ed wards, chairman, J. Q. Beckwlth, J. r. Dalton, w, A Blue and V. W. Rich ardson., Memberahip. J. L. Hawley. chairman, J. P. Ipock and J. 8. Crew. Traffic committee, A. K Thompson, chairman, R. U Butts, W. W. Davis, D, Lumpkin and A,. D. Fowlkes. In addition to members of 10 or more short line railroads of th state there was present Mr. Butts, , repre senting the Southern railway, Mr. RlKsan, representing the Atlantic Coast Line; Mr, Barrett, Of th South eastern Railway Kit press company and Mr, Sreyer, traffic manager pf tb American Short Line Railroad association,. Washington, Nov. tt. Th day when American farm products will be as extensively advertised throughout the country as th automobile and other manufactured articles will soon ar rive. Dr. IV. M. Jardlne. president of the Kansas Stat Agricultural college, declared today before th Washing ton Ad club. .- ''The American farmer ha been acquainted with only on eld of the advertising business," hs said. "In the main, be think of advertising as a mora or lea tricky devlo employed by middlemen to (eparat him from hi money. He probably ha some what the same opinion of advertising aa a target ha of rifle practice. "Tha signs of th times, however, are pointing In another direction. Bankers and members of ehamber of commerce hav begun to take th farmer In as a business partner. They are seeing that they must- help him earn mora money, and they axe be ginning to e that he needs help principally with his marketing and selling Problems. "Th selling end of th farmer's business has been badly and most un fortunately neglected. Circumstances are to blam In part, be Is to blame In part and business men are to blame in part.' la a certain senee, advertis ing men are much to blam. Problems In marketing, advertising and sell ing that .need aolutlonfmuch more than many .which have been solved. hav been neglected.- "Agricultural men of America hav begun to concern themselves with th selling end of their business. They have begun to learn to sell,co-opera tlvely, to organise and to respect their organisation, Th next genera tton of farmer I going to grow op already "sold' to tha Idea of organlsa tioa." . . MR. FIELD AGAIN IS HEAD OF ROAD BODY Short Lin Railroad Represented at Association in Raleigh, Vital Questions. Discussed. Oetlr Mms a,, i- . a Weodrae Bulldtm. Raleigh, Nov. J. Th annual meet ing of th North Carolina Short Line Railroad association convened here at 1:10 o'clock Tuesday morning with President C J. Field presiding. Important, subjects wer discussed, subjects of vital Importance to th rail carrier a well a to th ship ping public. Officer for th ensuing year are: C. J. Field, manager of the Wilming ton. Brunswick and Southern rail roads, re-elected president; H. P. Ed wards, vice-president; J. P. Ipock, secretary-treasurer. - Mr. Field appointed th following r NVsnufiycold? MEIflHOtATUM clean the nose' passages MAY NAME MAN FOR - HEALTH WORK FRIDAY Dr. Rankin Coming For Second ' Conference With Municipal Authorities. Dr. W. 8. Rankin, of Raleigh, sec retary -of the state board of health, Is expected here on Friday evening (or a conference with municipal au thorities with regard to the appoint ment of an expert to head the city health department. It la probable that a man to fill th place will be named at th conference. Cltv Manager P. C. Painter," within whose province the appointment 1 rests, has said that he win ne largely governed by th recommendations of Dr. Rankin In selecting a man. tor th Idb. Cn November 10, Dr. Rankin oonferred here with Manager Painter, Mayor Ciauda Klser and B. D, Broad hurst, of the school board, with ref erence to olty health affair when It waa decided to hold a future confer ence following a mora thorough In vestigation. Plana hav been formulated for a complete re-organisation of the olty health deoartment and a co-oraina- tlon of all municipal divisions of sanitation under one head. KENANS VILLE NEWS. Mrs, Fan gentherlaad TJadergoes OpeesrHoa gaeeeaafsd Revival. (BskUI s PaRr Nen.1 Kenanavllle, Nov. ll.-Qult a de Ughtful reception was given Saturday evening at Grove Institute, th juniors entertaining in honor of the seniors. A number of the young men of tb town and community wer Invited. Th many friend of S. D. Fen-ell will be glad to hear of hi continued Improvement. He 1 abl to be out again. Rev. w. A. Nicholson returned Sat urday from Wilmington where be had been on bualnsas. Tb protracted meeting at Oak Plains Presbyterian church closed Sunday. Tha pastor, Rev, Geo. W.1 01dhm, waa ably assisted, by Rev. pCJ U Clark, of Burgaw. Nine member wer added to the church. The sing ing waa conducted by William H. Wlnstead, of Atlantlo christian col lege, Wilson. . ' The Duplin county Sunday school convention will be held Saturday and Sunday, November l5-2. In Grove Presbyterian church. Th first sea slon opens Saturday evening at 1:10. Tha first session Sunday opens at 10:10. Dinner will be served on th grounds, th afternoon session begin nlng at 1 o clock. The convention will close with the Sunday night er The many friends of Mrs. Emma Southerland will regret to hear of hsr serious illness. Mrs. Southerland had not been well for sometime, though she was taken 111 Tuesday nigra. Drs. D. B. Reed and J. W. Farrlor wer called In consultation. She was taken to St. Luke s hosnltaL Rlchmhnd. Va. Thursday night and operated on Fri day afternoon. She Is said to have stood the operation welt. She waa ac companied to Richmond by her chll dren, Mrs. D. M. Jolly, and Mr. K. F, Southerland, and her physician. Dr. D. H. Reed. JO CHRISTMAS CLUB MEMBER, NEWS OF G0LDSB0R0. "Built For Service" It will not be $ great while, now, until our Christmas Club musl be closed, and checks mailed to members. We urge all members, who may be in arrears, to make final payment by Nov. 28th, in order that checks for full amount may be mailed. A number of our patrons have indi cated a desire to convert their Christ , mas Savings into permanent savings accounts. For your information, we suggest that any part, or all of such fund may be so transferred, when desired. Foot Per ' Cent Interest Com pounded Quarterly - and United States Supervision Mrs. R. 1. Tkeratsa Dice At a Hoo pltal In Klckaeoad, Va. IBSMlal Dallr' Meal Ooldsboro, Nov. II. Mrs. R. I Thornton, aged if. of thla ctty, died last night at th Stuart Circle hospi tal at Richmond, Va where she has been undergoing treatment for sev eral weeks. Her husband wired to the children. Harvey, Pauline, and R I., Jr., yesterday morning that their mother's condition was hopeless, and to come at once. They left for Rich mond during the day. The remains of Mrs. Thornton will be brought back from Richmond today. Arrangement tor the funeral services have not been announced yet Mrs. Thornton was well known In Ooldsboro where her husband has been in th wholesale grocery bus lnees for many years. Mrs. Thornton was formerly Miss Mattis Jordan, of Mount Olive, - Rev. O. T. Adams, who leave th St. Paul Methodist church here to be come pastor of ths Methodist church In Dunn, has been offered the gift of in airplane by soma of his members so that he can psy them a visit every day if he wants to, or twice a dsjy. Many of them have expressed the hope that his next appointment will Dring mm dsck ner. A mysterious explosion that th po lice department and no on else has been abl to explain yet knocked out all the window In the front of th ous or L. h. Simmon, of South William street, last evening at 1:46 'clock, frightening th children and the family Into screams. Mr. Simmons, was In tha living room reading th paper while eight of the niidren were In th kitchen or din ng room. Mis Lena Simmons, eld est daughter, declared that the ex. plosion waa much louder than a erun shot: In fact that It waa the loudest explosion she ever heard, and sounded ilk dynamite to her. AMERICAN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK -BRANCHES AT- 1 Greensboro National and. South Greensboro I : EEs 5 Ahoskie Chamber Commerce Joins East Carolina Body (peatl te Psiir jn.i Ahoskie, Nov. 81. In the first mem bershlp meeting since organisation the Ahoskie chamber of commeroe last night voted unanimously to be come a member of the eatsern Caro Una chamber of commerce, became responsible for the 1 110 member ships for Hertford county, and voted tdj appoint the dlrectors-of the oh am ber a committee to appear before the county commissioners, at.. their next regular meeting and ask that they appropriate 1300 towards the work of the eastern Carolina chamber. Secretary N. G. BartUtt, secretary of the eastern .Carolina chamber- of commerce, presented the purpose and work of the organisation, and told of the potential possibilities of till section, to develop which the or ganization he represented had been organised, and for which It was working. ' Old Hickory To Greenville. Greenville, S. C, Nov. 22. Head quarters of the Old Hickory Veterans' association,' composed of veteran of th thirtieth division will be moved to Greenville at once from Knox vllle, Tennessee, It waa announced to day by Major G. Hey ward Mahon, president of the association Herman U. McManway '.assistant secretary of th Greenville chamber of commerce House Coat, Smoking Jackets and Bath Robes make ideal gifts for Men. We've b variety of woolen and silk ones that mbine good looks with practicability they'll make his leisure moments mole enjoyable. ' There Are Hundreds of Other Wonderful Gift Article Here For Men Vanstory Clothing Company; C. H. McKnight, Manager i . - - Watch Your Savings when you iilstall a ORIGINAL HOT BLAST HEATER GJTHE famous Hot Blast Draft in this , , jf remarkable stove burns all the com bustible, gases from the tuelunder-draft stoves waste this valuable portion of the fuel. . . ' . ..",'. .That is why Cole's Original Hot Blast Heaters areguaranteed to cdnsume one-third less fuel ' than any under-draft stove of the same size. m Stop and think what this saving will mean : to you Wltn coai.ac ics present pi ice. - ' REMEMBER: 1 Cole's Original Hot Blast will Save one-third your fuel Burn any fuel Hold fire thirty-six hoars! Step in today and. let us show you this' great fuel saver. ra Huntley 'Stocktott-ffitl Q ) I HnUIIIIIIIUll!!lil!il!II!lM hart been named seoretary of the as. soolatloa... ' - aa' '- " '- V
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 23, 1922, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75