Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Nov. 27, 1922, edition 1 / Page 10
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10 GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 27, 1922 The Best Home Buys In Greensboro Are In Where we ar building and bringing to completion a number of modern homes of five to eight rooms. These homes are built with the same care you would exercise in building a home of your own care as to detailed plans, material and construct ion. ; The saving in wholesale constructural operations and the desirableness of location combine to make the price the greatest value-giving to be found in Greensboro homes. Be in a home of your own by Christmas ! A. K. Moore Realty Co. Realtor 116 W. Market St mm EL Good Fixtures BELONG in a Bathroom Where floor and the walla, at least part way up, are of Tiles. Better still is the all- t Tile bathroom re sisting dampness and x easily kept free from dirt - 'ff I O I tQ 1 it j Fr Y It's A Real Cigar! f I Bti im 1" CIGAR CO. . I I Maaafaalaieva i.eaekeie. V J la fast, pride ( owaerehlp d lota tee the ase of Tllei. not enly la the bathroom but In many other phuwi where they are moil effective tor decorative affect and beauty. Consult os aboot all Tile work. We are headquarters tor Axenitectural Man tela. The McGlamroch Co. 304 S. Davie St r A Real Buy A Westerwood Home The owner has placed this home on the mar ket at a sacrifice. It is located in one of the best blocks in Westerwood. Lot 60x150, six rooms, well arranged, big basement, tile bath, breakfast room and many attractive features, making it desirable in every re spect. Price and terms right. Must be sold Monday. - - Realtors 109 E. Matket St Phone 312 O. L. Orabbe. Free t. D. freaks. eevTfeu. Use News ii i 'i Westerwood Phone 514 - REES - SO "ILES make bath-room anA 1 LZrTI tZmZmZtTIm V 1 ' y "TT " ( 'lOl::l ahowtr as inviting as a china tab. Greensboro Phone 161 Want Ads : ' Egyptian Reality Permeates; Passion Play, Says Brooks Greensboro Attorney Holds Large Crowd While He Tells of the Famous Play Given By the Natives of Oberammergau to Which Thousands Flock At Every Performance A. 1.. Brooks, peaking at the Grand theater yesterday afternoon at the Invitation of the local V. M. C. A. on the passion play, which he w while on his recent tour through Europe, held a crowded house In tensely Interested tor a little more than an hour. His Interpretation ot the creat play was one of the most realletlo things heard here In some time. - - To begin with Mr. Brooks gave a description of the little village Ober- smonergau, with Its population of scarcely 1.609 and Its mountainous scenic beauty, .where the play Is en acted, and he told exactly where the place la regarding other European countries. He compared the roads ieadlnr Into the village with the roads around Blowing; Rock, -and as they (he and Dr. Williams, who ac companied html drove toward the place In an automobile, they saw a large cross on the highest moun tain. This cross was the subject of con siderable discussion by Mr. Brooks, t ws finished in some sort of gilt, i? said, which reflected the sun from ill angles and tt ahone out like a adtant cross of Are. When they came nto the village, with the children ilaying In the streets (there are no ildewalks), he was struck by the jrotherly love which permeated the jntlre locality. This spirit of friendliness, thinks Mr. Brooks. Is due to the ardent refl liousness of the village. The pas sion play la given every IS years, except during the war when It was impossible for such a thing ot splen dor to be shown. Regarding the history ot the play, Mr. Brooks told that the Idea origi nated In lt!i, when the terrible plague, often called the bubonic plague, struck the little village and began taking the lives ot Its Inhabi tants right and left. The people then prayed that if God would deliver them from that curse they would go through the crucifixion of Christ at certain Intervals. The play was then given at irregular periods, but later wss confined to 10-year lapses. It was due to corns In 1919, but the war prevented it and It waa held off this time until l2i. The play ot the latter days ot Christ, as presented In Oberammer gua, lasts for eight hours, and no one but those bora In Oberammergua are allowed to take part. To be one of the main actors Is considered one of the highest honors that could bo- fall a native of that village. Moth ers train their children in both physi cal and mental ttkenees ot the great Blbtloal characters so that they might In time become one ot the players. The part of Christ 1s now, and hai been for the last II years, enacted by Anton Lang, at whoee house Mr. Brooks stayed while at the little vil lage. Mr. Brooks described Mr. Lang as being just the type of man he haa been taught to believe Christ waa, both la appearance and action. He feels sure that the man who por trays the part of Christ In ths tamoua passion play Is a Godly man In every sense of the word. V In describing the theater In which he play Is given. Mr. Brooks said ..hat It wonld seat about e.000 per sons, and that many more stand in he aialee whUe the play Is being liven. The highest priced seat In the entire auditorium Is CO cents, said Mr. Brooks, 'and. because It Is not a money-making scheme he believes that the people who present it are -hlnklng only of the spiritual side ot the thing. Msny persons have criticised the play because they believe It is sacrl llglous. Mr. Brooks entertained some of those thoughts before he saw the performance, but sines then he haa :oma to the concluilon that It is any thing but sacrlllgtous. Then many persons had condemned it because they claim that it is acted by country folk who have no real tal ent Mr. Brooks does not feel that way. Aa he saw the play given by the -natives of that little village he Imagined that he was looking at the real Christ, the real Judas, the real Virgin Mary, and the real Egyptian setting. Because the actors are sim ple folk, and because they are not trained in the mechanical skill nf sctlng, Mr. Brooks said the play was all the more real. The stage of the theater Is entirely In the open air, subject to the rain and any . manner of unpleasant weather, while the audience Is covsred Dr. KING'S PILLS for amstipHom Purify the blood A CHRISTMAS Card is a remembrance that touches the heart. Do you recall how badly you felt last Christmas when you received a Card from an old friend to whom you had forgotten to send one! Avoid that experience this year. Make your list complete by starting it now. Stt ear Jbur ttUctvm today. Jos. J. Stone and Company nfcatterSunshme nmlhGrtding Cards 0xM by a lara-a rtutr .... - - .ii paicoi the large amphitheater. . The stage i- uiviueu into compartments and in this manner optical delusions are possible. The VnABt ImnMaalw. M 1 . . Hn ui me play, according to Mr, Brooks, was the actual crucifixion of Christ Even by the use of opera glasses he could not distinguish tha faka. ..,.a. the men's sids and hand from the rsai tning. over half of the audience was crying, said Mr. Brooks, and he admits that he wept freefy. Even ur. wuuams. who Mr. Brooks said was of a wtolld nature. Insisted that they leave the place at once. This Is the beginning ot a series of entertainments to be staged at regular Intervals by the Y. M. C. A., said Charlie Oold, a director of the organisation here, aa he Introduced Mr. Brooks. CITY NEWS BrUl local Itasts Of latere.! Te Daily News RaasW O. W. Mlllershan haa Just returned from a week's business trip to Char lotts. George and Frank Valentine have been called to Richmond. Va.. be cause of the death of their grand father, O. H. Valentine. Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Sapp have re turned from their wedding trip and will be at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mra. A. V. Sapp, 400 8. Edge worth street this week. Sunday was the coldest day of this season In Greensboro. Twenty-one was ths lowest local temperature registered and the highest figure reached by the mercury was 4S. The weather man says it win be "cloudy" today, and predicte fair skies with warmer weather for Tuesday. Calvin Wyrlck was rivet a birth- day dinner yesterday in honor of his ntn anniversary, at the home of his parents, iti North Greene etreet A delicious dinner was given and the young man. who has worked for some time as shipping clerk In Mey er's department etore, was a gracious honoree. The Parent-Taarhar nj.UdnM .( the high SChOOl mat last Raliirri night for supper and an oyster roast ai me i. w. v. a. hut In honor of the teachers of ths high school. About SO Invited Kuaata vara nr .a after the supper msny games were piayea. me hut was beautifully decorated with various colored, flowers. SAYS HEAVEN IS CITY 1,500 MILES SQUARE Dr. Cha. F. Myers DaclarVs the Presbyterians Have No Monop oly On Entrance. A sermon of unusual beauty waa preached by Dr. Chms. F. Myers at the First Presbyterian church last nte-ht nnnn TH ' .. . , . : "u KJ..V.-I, ' uio gates of heaven. Bis text was Revelation ii.ii. While anma nUni4 - r . ..uk , sit mm m Drlncinla Of an Mmm rw t - . w, . . j m a con ception of it Is a place. He accepts . c.i ui picture or mat city as it Is Dslnted In fh KnAb. - a.i : - " " . Kiiu ture a city 1,508 miles square, with Its rlvsrs of living waters flowing out from underneath the throne, and Its streets of pure gold upon which children are playing. Ha eees It ss iiao oi joy ana napptness because the children ara nlavln. - where the senses of touch 'and eight and hearing will function, because it iMv.mi.ru mat inose who enter In Shall Me Him aa TTa tm mwiA - notes consciousness; consciousnes of surroundings, of personality; con Sclousneaa of th tlty of those round about. dui last night he confined his word picture principally to the gates not lust one rata hut If arf v. . fashioned of a pearl, emblematic ot ma otiin, ine passion and agony of Christ on Calvary. That there are IJ Instead of one, Indicates to him that while there Is but one heaven. It may be approached from widely divergent direction Just as people enjoy different tastes and entertain different Ideas about other things, so do they follow different creeds to s common meeting place; and It mat ters not which gate through which entrance la attained so long ss the goal Is reached. Ths Presbyterians haven't a monopoly upon the en trance way nor have any other body of the true faith. The gates are wide open, and the Invitation to enter in Is extended to all alike; but entrance must be by the straight gate. None that doeth an abomination or maketh or loveth a lie may enter. Against these the gates will be closed st the day of Judgment. And the lonely man, ths lonely woman will be the one out side; locked with a' company among .mum mc win oe no joy, no hr p plness, no peace. GRIPS HIS HEARERS WITH FINE SERMON Appeal of Rev. Dr. Turner Answer ed by Two Volunteere For Mission Field. Dr. J. Clyde Turner, psstor of the First Baptist church, presetted sn un ususlly splendid sermon at the morn ing service yesterday on the subject, 'Three words of the Christian life." Dr. Turner was at his best yesterday, and his sermon, which waa directed towards the re-enforcement campaign that Is now on In all ihe Baptist churches of tne south, wss a great appeal to those present to answer the call of Jesus Christ to go, some In person end others by giving of their means that others may go, and carry the etory of Christ to the people of all the natlone of the earth. It was a strong sermon with s strong sppesl. At the close of the sermon Lr. Turner asked If there wers those present who would give their lives for some definite Christian service to come to the front, and in answer to this Invitation two stu dents of ths North Carolina College for Women, Mies Elisabeth Cowan, of Apex, and Miss Sudle Wellington, csme end pledged themselves to be come missionaries. The text of Dr. Turner's sermon wss Matthew 11:21. Britain Wouldn't Give Guarantee. London, Nov. 26. A dispatch to ths Times from Atheps says It has been learned that the Greek reply to the British, offered to spuro the lives of any of the aocused who might be condemned to death, provided the British government would guarantee that persons thus spared would never return to Greene or re-enter Greek politics. The dispatch sdds that the British government refused to glvs L PROBLEMS TO BE DISCUSSED BY BAR Local Association Will Prob ably Talk of Judge and So licitor's Salaries MAY RESULT IN CHANGE Following In the wake of the Dull ford County Bar association's action at its last meeting in passing reso lutions In which was made known the desire to have Guilford county made a separata Judicial district be cause of the congested condition of both ths criminal and civil dooketa and ths gradual Inorease of pooula tlon In the county. It was Intimated yeeterday that the bar at a future meeting would discuss additional lu dlclal matters, namely those refer ring to the Judge and aollcltorahlp. Talking about the salary of both the Judges and solicitors of this state, local attorneys yesterday stated that the latter should be placed on a salary basis, somewhat uniform throughout thetate. In re ferring to the salaries they said that the Judges receive but 14,000 per year wun live ror expenses and 1100 per week and expenses tor a special term of court. As a comparison to thla the solici tors receive a fee according to the number ot convlctione. As a result the salaries of solicitors of the state varies. It waa stated that the low est amount received by any solici tor waa about 17,000 a year while two solicitors during the same period each received approximately 114,000. Cognisant of the apparent Injus tice in regard to salaries. It Is be lieved that the stats legislature will be asked to plaoe the solicitor on .a salary basis "Instead of con tinuing the system now in vogue. However, attorneys here stated ihat Inasmuch as some sllloltors are called upon to do more work than others, that the salarlea would not be made Identical. Guilford county held 10 weeks ot criminal court during ths year. In cluding a special term of two weeks. Many ot the other counties through out the state hold but four weeks of court during the year. The Uth Judicial district, ot which Guilford county Is a part, had 14 weeks ot crlmtnsl court. Members of bar associations throughout the state are also dis cussing ths desired change In the Period, that a judge should reslds In one district At the present time the Judges serve six months In one Judicial district and then move to another. Thle problem Is also ex pected to come up before the state legislature. There are those who are ot the opinion that the period of residence of a Judge in one district ehould be for one year while others believe tnat Judges should be elected for a certain district and remain as judge of that district until detested In election or until he resigns or Is taken away for some other cause. WASHINGTON TO BE EXPRESS TRANSFER Matter Destined For Aeheville Will Be Turaeel Over to South . eastern Company. The termination to what had seemed to be an Indefinite stand on both the part of the American Ex press company .and the Southeastern Express company came November JJ, last, when the American Express company gava orders to turn ever to the Southeastern Express company at Washington. D. C, all shipments coming from the east and dsstlned to Ashevllle, tot handling from such points on train No. SS. That statement waa made Novem ber to In a letter from William Q. Smith, vice-president of the Ameri can Express company, to J. B. Hock aday, president of the Southeastern Express company, and acknowledged November tl, a copy of which was sent to B. T. Barnes, president of the Greensboro Merchants associa tion. Heretofore a shipment sent out of New jTork destined for Ashevllle, on the .American express fine, has been carried all around by Spartanburg, 8. - , oerore getting to Its destina tion. In other words, when a pack age was sent out of New Tork on the American express line, It stayed on the American express line until It got to the closest point to Its des tination. With Washington now as ths gate way for Ashevllle- express, much time will be saved In getting ex pressed stuff to that vicinity. Still, however, stuff shipped out of New Tork to Ashevllle will be delivered quicker In Ashevllle than stuff shipped out of New York to Greens boro will bs delivered here. In oth er words, say that two packages leave New Tork at the earns time: one destined for Ashevllle and one destined for Greensboro. The pack age to Ashevllle will get there sooner than ths Greensboro package will reach its deatlnstton. i . for THg atue os Coughs, Colds. Croup WH0OP1N0 COUGH, HOARSENESS BRONCHITIS -SOLD EVERYWHERE- MASONIC NOTICE Regular communication of Corinthian Lodge No. (41, A. F. A. M., at Masonlo Hall, Monday evening, No vember t7th, at 7:10 o'clock. Deirree work. Several can didates. s EMOBT.C. FOX, Master. C. F. SOUTHERLAND, - i , . Secretary. Would $1.84 Daily Support Your Family? (l,ooe, at , fields ai.4 a ay UAVB YOU At MUCH 11CBVR AN CM Al YOU KKKDt The Provident Life and Trust Company of Philadelphia, Pa. Foaaded J SOS l Paul W. Schenck Oea. Att. Pes North Carallaa SOl-S-S-4 American Exehaage National Bank Balldlag. GREENSBORO, Mi C- ' j? REMEDY It Isn't a Home Till It's Planted J.VaiUaindIcy jVarscry Qi Punwu. form Carolina It Isn't a Thanksgiving Gathering Until You 'Say It With Flowers" Van Lindley Co, Florist Member F. T. D. Phone 329 Greensboro High Point Desserts Are Often :4 DisaDDointinff They look (nod but thev belle their looks. Not so with our cafeteria des serts. They literally make your "mouth water" and best of all you have a delightful array before your eyes from which to choose. GUILFORD HOTEL CAFETERIA DOUBLE SERVICE GREENSB0t?O,N.C. MULTIGRAPHING Publlo Stenoarsohers Multlgrsphed Letters, Cards. Names filled In. Envelopes s-ldressed. Price Lists. Notices, Programs. J. C CHK COMPANY. Mrs. 1. C Cheek Mrs. Maud Newell Sheets 111 American .Hank tildg. Phone IM Bey the child PONY. Qreeaa- 1 . bore Harass? and Stock Farm, Greeaebere, N. Pkone S40. NOTICE KNIGHTS TEMPLAR The Templar Guard of Ivsnhoe Commandery No. S. Knights Templar, will hold Its customary drill at Oraham warehouse this evening, Nov. S7, at 7:10 o'clock. All commandery members are cordially In vited to attend. J. C. PENNY, Captain. For M 1 hanksgmng i, - J11 t r towers fj Chrysanthemums . rjj Roses Cr Carnataons viicy ionics Violets l-a laf taT M Sr.. wvi Atirrne Vs Ts1 3 nt a a-vitbiw i 215 S.ELM ST. J L n.0WERPH0NE:3O5 V -: For Sale .' , Ws" offer for sals to shares of American Exchangs .N.Vlo5,l.hi.' stock at IH5.00 par share. This carries wtlh It the dividend psyaoi January 1st, 1021. .... TRUST DEFARTMEST ' . JL Southern Life and Trut Company Close In Home For Sale Seven ven-room moderr, home In splendid e new County Courthouse. This Is th once If Interested. SOUTHERN REAL ESTATE CO. REALTORS MS Worta Bia, a. North Dairy Street Home For Sale -..T Jltr fo' amis a five-room cottage situated hsar ear line, slse of lot (0 feet by ICS feet depth. Prlea 12800.OO Easy Tenet a. THE REAL ESTATE & TRUST CO. REALTORS Plioae 10SS For Store i Robins and Weill Asaerleaa Exeaaae Bank Balldlaa For Sale With Buying . Privilege ,r Practically new seven-room Bungalow on Church Street All olty .' In venlencea. steam heat, garage. , I MATHESON-WILLS REAL ESTATE Ci j . . REALTORS J. A. MATRESOIt, President E. S. WILLS, Seeretary-Trasse H. L. RNEAOt Maaagae laaaraace Departs... For Sale At Prices That Will E. F. The KMi Maehtaery Haa ' SIS S. Eageaa St. R. H. Milton Electric Company lSt West Market St. Wiring FixturesAppliances Distributors for North Carolina of L Plaut & Co. The oldest electrical concern in the city Quality counts." Fixtures cannot be judged by price alone. Design, Workmanship and finish must b boiled in the pot with price to j jdge them fairly. ' , We Serve To Please j 1 1 ms.i.1 i ,,i. SM0KE I lel SEVERAL SHAPES 10c AND UP ataaafaxared By W p CIegg "Bob" climbs: "If people went to get up In the world we can render great assistance with onr Stepladders and with this aid you can ollmh from three to twelve feet, that's the heights we handle, of course you can reach atlll higher from such an elevation that part depends upon your own reaching powers. Just now when the home Is being prepared . for Thanksgiving these ladders are of great con venience, , In fact no home should bs without one for all the year round use. Built strong and of good materials and ths prices are low." Beall Hardware & Implement Cc. - j Car, Greene aad W. Market Sta, - last O Bias Street Reduced Round Trip Fares vis Southern Railway System On sale dally to WINTER RESORT POINTS Return limit June 15th. 1923. In quire ticket agents for further -Ill-format Ion, lav A. PEACOCK. O. t. A. Pkaae SI. residence section within one bloek of an attractlvs proposition. See us as. Office ass Seath Elaa Street Rent at 5SO Srath Elm street Apply, to rkeae 4. Interest You Ob. lH-toa Kelly SprlngSeld w as drive motor track. . (This track has lit loading space tress sack ol driver's seat te ead ef hassle.) Oae SH-tea Kelly. SprlacSeld w r a drive meter traeki with three-yarS eteel damp body and w o d ' s hydraalle kolet. Having sUeMBttawea aaadltng the Kelly KprlagSrld tracks I am eST.rlag tk. above tracks at sacrtaee pries. The - Kelly llae la haadled hva Se tall sepals aeretee la available. Cm. te aee as Craven Qreeasboev, 1. C Ffceae SeT Cjgap 0re.ka . ft A Memorable Christmas Make this a memorable Christmas by giving Jewelry. It will last through the years and ever bespeak the giver's sentiment. We've a complete selection of smart ly designed personal, ornaments sparklinar gems artistically set in gold, white gold or platinum. Inexpensive novelties, too. , W. F.. Hay worth JEWELER Ths Little gtsre Arouad the Oeraai Next Does Dick's Laaadry Norfolk Southern Railroad , T1"" "-"Ive Kalelrh No. J Norfolk ,. 7:05 AM v ,i Sleeping car) No. 17 Belheven p., iiuutiiK 7.R0 PM 45 AM No. 81 Charlotte .... x 7:10 AM no. is Beihaven j i pvi No. 4 Norfolk ... .i ,V:0I PSC .. (Sleeping car) ,1 . Dallv Sunday. , For tickets, reservations and Infor ."yevil'i, .trrBe",rt,,r0" " " Kalelgh. N C, Use News Wants i this guarantee. - T t SraWiaSsatV. 4 i.,, iiiihhiihwm'ium tmmLi
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 27, 1922, edition 1
10
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