Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Nov. 27, 1922, edition 1 / Page 7
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GKEENSBUKO DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1922 It A Bandit Condemned To Death The Passing of the Scrub Bull a Significant Feature In the Develop ment Of North Carolina Livestock. By MISS H. H. BERRY. Th mot spSotaoular murder trial ever atated - la tht ititi of North Carolina waa held In lredell'e court hosM lait paet week. Neither time nor spaoe can meaaura the Import ance of lta verdict lta influenoe on thla and future generations la be yond the power of prophecy. For It affecte the prosperity and In many Inatancea the very Uvea ot our future - eltleene. The plaintiffs were "The Dairymen of Iredell County" and the defendant waa one "Scrub Bull." brought down fawn bla native wllda of Wilkes oounty, shaggy of coat and dull of eye, narrow cheated, hie scrnggly tall a neat of cockleburs, unkempt, degenerate a bootlegger, a "Penny rleh" bull bli prosecutors called hlra hta aola virtue being hla ability to anrrlve In an unfavorable environ ment.. Apparently, he waa typical If a sr- Headaches Art Usually Du to Comtipotfon When you are constipated, not enough of Nature's lubricating liquid U pro daeed in the bowel to keep the food waste soft and moving. Doctor prescribe Mujol because it acts like this natural lubricant and thus replaces it. Nujol is a lubricant not medicine or laxative so cannot gripe. Try it today. A LUBRlCANT-WqTAlXAriy fbn BELL'S iPine-Uir Honey X.MUhamkm Jteli&tyCaiiht andCoHi Whan the famous bUnard of ""81" caused so much Buffering, Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar Honey proof ht nnac to .Tedar, II lathee Bi4tTTmo, uwmt44 from th do fidbi pt-fMcrtpt Ion at mo ld family phj victim, Thlt rellabl ymp atop oghi, .-4 oothsM irntatM iimim o niuvM etM Miak, ChfldriUkMrMUlT teM jf lu ., At all dm tjfeorM. THB RANOB Moore! Cookezy or COAL or WOOD 1!vs NOW Perfect baking Not oooss but rvwpf time loaf ojf bread or a put into fixe oven. The oMtainty of these Mingi a new Joy to cooking and turns to vary woman has always known as a task. Tbm erca floats cssjiuT ducribats i as even eanallv make the bread and biscuits brown evenly top and bottom fegardless of what part of the oren they may be to, And Moore's Controller Damp er keeps the oren temperature Just tight elimlnatet fiulurss. tarn can afford this a Mooters Bcautifiil Vortex Heaters Oar lenders said worthy of your consideration . If yen are la need of consist ent fuel Ters. Many styles to select from. not a little above the average of hla 6.600 colleagues In the atate. Promptly, aa prevloualy announced, the court assembled. The judge waa there In the person of Statesvllle's enthusiastic and efficient mayor, Hon. L. J. Bristol i the clerk of the court waa at hla desk; the aherlft began hla "Oh yesl oh yesl The honorable court la about to assemble." The proseeutlng attorneys were there; the defendant waa ably represented by counael. The courtroom waa filled to capacity with an audience assem bled from the atate of North Caro-' Una, consisting largely of farmers and boya from farm Ufa achools, future farmer. A Jury waa em panelled, several being challenged be cause of having formed or expressed an opinion or having In bl posses sion some relative of the defendant. At last the atage la Bet "Solicitor" ProfTltt reada the Indictment In which he states: "That the plalntlffa are bona fide residents of Iredell county and by occupation are dairymen and farmera "That the defendant Is one of the animals acrublferloua Bovlnua, of an Inferior and unprofitable breed. "That the defendant la a member of a gang of robbera which has keen operating aa long aa man can remem ber In Iredell county and throughout North Carolina. "That the defendant works in a very subtle and underhanded way, stealing the profits from every dairy man on whose premlaea he la al lowed, robbing the unauapactlng, the careleaa and the Ignorant alike, and taking from Innocent children their normal aupply of milk, causing them i have weak bonea, bad teeth and dull ,nt11ects and In many Instanoea totally depriving them of milk the food without whloh the white race cannot survive. mat the defendant lowers the value of all cattle that he comes In contact with by bringing into their onspring Blood of unknown and In terior quality. That every county eubleot to the ravages of him and of hla kind. I In a lesa prosperous cond Hon than it would be If all dairymen owned meritorious registered bulls. aii of which Is contrary to good dairy practice and la against the peaoe ana prosperity of North Caro una. complaint therefore prays uiai a vera let or ru ltv mv k. brought In against aald acrub bull, and that he may be meted put the aeain penalty. Witnesses Called. H. A. Osborne, of Canton. Havwood county. Dreeaer of pure bred Quern e; waa called to the atand. He atated that ha hart once owned rmh caiwe ana a scruo bull. That he had gotten rid of them because he found them unprofitable and now owned purs oreaa exclusively; that a calf from a acrub bull waa worth leas than IS: while the calf from a pure uieu was worm more than IJO. Other witnesses were called, ran resentatlve farmers from Iredell and omer counties as far east aa Har nett. All were of the opinion that the scrub bull la a menace to th future of the cattle Induatry, both from the atandpolnt of dairy and beef production exopt poaslbly Farmer Smith of Harnett. Mr. Smith la the owner of acrub cattle and waa not aura aa to the feaalbillty of re placing them with economy, certain ly for a long time. J. E. Arey of the office of dairy extension of the North Carolina ex THAT P AT 8 i are assigned to id htf to keep knit The famous Moore Anti-Care boa Fire Box burns lOtht lest fuel than others because tt burns all the toot, gas and smoke that ordi narily waste up the chimney. Think of id You can buy this range with the string it will make on your fuel but-and you'll have conveniences that no other range can give you. Let us tall you the whole stor. You will enjoy beating it. hot all nw plsaiwa too Range pays for We have models finished in black, and white periment stutluu and exteuMun ser vice was summoned as au expert witness fur the plaintiffs. Mr. Arey stated that there are 6.136 scrub bulls in North Carolina and 290,223 scrub cows above two years of age. That it would lake around 6,000 pure bred bulls to replace these. That the milk aupply In North Carolina today gives only a pint per capita when a quart la required to keep each child up to that point of efficiency to which he la entitled. That the average produc tion of cows in North Carolina today la only 2,268 pounds when with 100 per cent pure bred stock It should be around 6.225 pounds of milk. That North Carolina ranks 81st among the statea In the production of dairy produota. W. Kerr 6cott, county agent for Alamance, of the prosecution, covered a wid range of territory tn hla plea for convlotion, arguing from the low cost to the Individual farmer of mem bership in a bull association to the fact that the dominant races of the world were milk drinkers. Fifty men can form an association at an aver age coat of 125 to each member. A Word for the Scrub. M. W. Wall, county agent of Moore, in aplte of the fact that ha comes from the county of Leonard Tufts, the stronghold of the Ayershlre, put up a most brilliant and all but con vincing argument In defense of the acrub. Speaking of the exuesslvo oar necessary to keep the pure bred In good condition, he aald: "The acrub doesn't require a white-coated at tendant and a ateam -heated barn; turn him out In the anew on a wln- ter'e night without shelter and It makes no difference to him. Did you- all read the other day of that 87,000 bull dying down at Raleigh? All the dairy experts In the state coulan t prevent It. The pure-bred hasn t tne resistance of the scrub; too much breeding has weakened him. He Is susceptible to sickness and these dairy experta know It." thundered Mr. Wall. Hla colleague, O. T. MoCrary, de nied that the acrub Is a renegade. "The pure-bred la evolved from the acrub." he pointed out. "It la the treatment given the scrub'-that keeps him a acrub," he argued. "Feed him aa well as you feed the pure-bred and watch hla coat become glossy, his eye alert. Tour pure-bred won't sur vive unless you pamper him llks a poodle dog. The scrub is here be cause of the law of natural ejec tion." C. C. Proffltt. district demonstra tion agent, presented damaging argu ments against the defendant. "It takea a rich man to afford to keep a aorub." he aaid. "He Is a thief. He Is robbing the children of North Carolina of the milk they deserve. He is robbing the farmer of North Carolina of the profits he should have. The time has passed when each man on keep his own cow; population has drifted toward the cities and towns, creating an Increasingly difficult problem In food supplies. The farmer needs a surplus over and above his own needs. The acrub cannot pro dues it; the pure-bred can. I ask the jury to condemn the defendant; the best thing to do with him Is to kill him and use him, for fertiliser and soap sjrtase."' ?' Take the Evidence Seriously. Judge-Mayor Bristol charged the Jury not to consider the evidence lightly, the problem being of too great significance to be passed on In levity. The fate of the defendant, he pointed out. was not a personal 1 FOR lT8gLF Complete Line Of Different v Models On Display is assured pan. of biscuit Is wonderful range a pleasure what Durable 1. - fMuiy.teos. matter; It affects l lie Lite and tlie pursuit of happiness of every other bull of his briMni. tn say nothing of the intercuts of the people ot the county and Ftnte. w Thu Jury.wa ordered to take the case. Tlie crnwd anxiously waited. Dinner time arrived; passed; and still the jury failed to appear. "Is it possible that they could bring in a verdict fnr the scrub?" anxiously questioned tho progressives. "I be lieve It's a hung jury," said others. An expert was sent for to clear up some knotty problems. Finally, tin' twelve men, tried and trusty citizens of a great cummonweallh, fiUtd in. The court came to attention! The audience hung breathlessly on the words of the foreman. "The verdict is guilty with a recommendation to the court for mercy" was greeted with a choer from the dairymen while K:irnier Smith enst a ruminative and possibly a regretful eye over the scrub, the connecting link between the untamed beasts which roamed the wilds of central Europe centuries ago, and the haughty aristocrats which a rapidly developing civiliza tion haa evolved to meet an economic necessity. The scrub has served his purpose; be Is even now tiding over a period between a tick and tlekless state of society; but, unfitted by nature and training to meet the de mands of an ever increasing poyiula tion and economic, exigency, lie must, following tlie Inexorable law of sur vlvul, give place tu the Individual which can measure up. Announcement was made by County Agent Graeber, that the audience must assemble In front of the court house for the final act. There we found a young Jersey bull, sleek, well cared for, conforming to the most exacting specifications, donated by Mrs. Kdith Vanderbllt to be presented I to the owner of tlie scrub to replace the property which organised aoclcty had condemned to the scrap heap. Little Drama Ends. And thus was concluded a little drama, humorous to the casual on looker, but to the student of social and economic problems of vast sig nificance. Years ago, Napoleon SHld: "An army must travel on its stomach." This 14 no less true of a state, a nation, or organized society. North Carolina is a rapidly ad vancing state, but in many respects she Is Just in her A B C's in economic problems. She haa learned to manu facture yarna but has not advanced to the finishing processes which give the best profits. Her cotton and to bacco have placed her well in the front among the agricultural states and yet she la sending praotlcally all the profits which come to the farmera to other statea fnr food and feed. The states and countries which were driven by economic necessity into the cattle and dairy business are now leading the world In per capita earnings. "We are eo fortunately situated aa to climate and soli and the possible range of occupations and products, It is Inconceivable that any extreme necessity not even the boll weevil oan drive any appreciable number of our farmers Into dairying or beef breeding as a business; but an educated public opinion .brought about through tlie farm boys and girls of the Incoming generation, which will cause them to breed up their scrubs so as to have cows that will give milk In sufficient quantity and of a quality not only to meet the needs of the farm family but with a surplus for the urbanlte; that will cauae them to keep enough animals on the farm so as to maintain our soil fertility; that will make them realize the great value of the legume both front the standpoint of food for The catde and conservation of the soil means more possibly to the future of North Carolina than any otner form of education now helne undertaken by the state. Be It said to the eternal credit of tho county agent, the home demon stration agent, the various activities gf the experiment station and or ganisatlona audi as the livestock and poultry associations, farm life schools, etc.. that these men and women are doing a work in the state. extremely difficult, requiring time and patience and oftlmes a heart breaking effort, unheralded and un sung, but which eventually will place North Carolina on a more secure foundation than any other alnale agency In the atate. Well Attendee Meeting. The eleventh annual live atock and poultry meeting held at Htatesville the past week waa attended by farm ers and county agents from all over the state. There were 101 farm life school boya engaged In the Judging corneals, cattle, sheep, hogs and poultry were on display. R. W. Everett of the Bngadine farma of Plsgah Foreat loaned hla aplendid shorthorns for the occasion. His Junior yearling and heifer had won grand championships In numerous falra In the two Carollnaa. B. B Miller of Mt Ullah, Rowan oounty, had wonderful aamplea of Hereforda. Hla bull won the atata championship at the State fair. The State college had an excellent exhibit of pure bred sheep of many varieties. The animals were aasembled on the vacant lot back of the Vance, Stateavllle'a aplendid new hotel. The boya apent the 'entire afternoon going over In careful detail the various points of the animals. The winners In thla contest were: Winning team cup, Btartown farm life aohool, Ca tawba county. Varloua associations offered medals for the best Judging In the different grades. The winner of the medal offered by the North Carolina Beef Breedera' association was - Augustua Parker of Oakboro, North Carolina State Dairymen's as sociation medal went to Paul Jetton ot Startown; Swine Breeders' asso ciation medal went to Marvin Luther of Montgomery county; North Caro lina Sheep Breeders' association medal to Edward Lackey of Hld- denlte. Medal presented by the North Carolina rouitry association to Clydo Cllne of Startown. North Carolina Live Siock association gave to the best Judge of mules a medal which went to Wayne Patterson of China Grove. There ware eight teams com peting. Small Farm VneeosomlcnL That veteran agriculturist and vet erinarian, formerly connected with our own atata department of agri culture, but now with the Progressive Farmer organization and stationed at Memphla, Dr. Talt Butler, waa the guiding counsellor and guardian angel of the meeting. Dr. Butler spoke repeated on various phases of agriculture and live atock develop ment, emphasising great fundamental principles which must aerve aa guides in North Carolina's progress In these two great basic occupations. Dr. Butler atated that "the American farmer . la the best farmer In ths world when measured by the stand ards of Individual accomplishments and by his production. He producea from 40 to 60 per cent more than any farmer In the world, not because he produces more per acre but because he cultivates ao many more acree." Dr. Butler la of the opinion that the small farm la uneconomical as It will not Justify the expenditure of the amount of money needed for equip ment which modern fanning de mands. '1 don't know whether the future farm Is to be a small farm with larger production per sere or ths large farm better equipped, bet; ter managed. I am Inclined te be- Ilevo that the larger farm of from 150. to i"0 nitres will survive." Dr. I'.utler's main eritlclsm of southern agriculture Is tlis mental attitude of the farmer toward his occupation, if you talk with a hanker, he Is In terested fn his business: has plans for the future and looks forward to ward the building up ofa great bank 1 g Institution: has a vision of greater things to be. done. The same is true of any oilier successful business man. Tho nverage farmer appears to be muinly Interested in just making a living "this or trying to get rich "this year." Ilo Is not working Inward a plan, systematically from year to year, laying the foundations In a continuous soil enrichment. In the getting and care of orchards, in the building up of a pure bred herd fnr those who come after him. It is Hie development nf this Idea of a "system of farmnlg" that our various social and economic forces must con centrate on in tiie future. TYSON REUNION TO BE HELD ON THANKSGIVING Th Clan Will Assemble i Church, 1 Three Miles Farmville. it Tyson's From r.HpMlal to Dalh Nrm ) tcreeriville, Nov. 26. The Tycori family hiuI their descendants will ; hold thHr third annual reunion J Thankfijtmnfc liny with Dr. J. Y. Juynfr h Uip principal upt'filier, ac cording to announcement mada , by Ilf tiry T. King, chairman of the j The Greensboro of Greensboro and High Point The Daily News, ever awake to the interest of its readers and wishing to give them the highest quality service, has inaugurated this shoppers' department. . Here will be found everything of interest to the average family or business man in Greensboro and High Point and surrounding territory. Use it, as it has been carefully selected. Fraudulent or objectionable advertising will not be found in this list. Mail and telephone orders are especially solicited. Important Notice to Readers: Your name and address may be among this list of advertisers for FREE National Theater tickets. Look through these ads, as there are. several pairs to be given away FREE each week. AJRMY A KID Km GOODS ARMY AND NAVY STORES 805 S. Elm St. 1'hor.e 21 1 1 United States Armv and Navy Sur plus Materlnlfl, Among Which Are Armv and N'uvv Sunpllea Clothing;. Shoes. Tenti. Camplnit Outfit. Was" onu. OfflriTs" Foot I.ockera and Re frigerators. AITOMOnll.E BATTERY SF.RVICK STATION PICKETT STORAGE BATTERY CO 256 Summit Ave. Orceneboro, N. C. Phone 2187 814 W. Meln St., Durham, N. C. Phone 95 Prest-O-I.lta Storaere Battery. Sales and Service. riUIl.FORD STORAGE BATTERY CO E. Markft St. " Phnne 280 Exldc Storaare Batterlea. galea and Service We Repair and Recharge Anv Make of Storage Battery Free Water and Teetlna. AITOMOBII.E DEALERS ARMFIELD MOTOR CO. 21(1 W. Market St. Phone 1918 General Repairs on All Cars and Trucks Storage a Specialty All Night Service. COBI.E f STARR MOTOR CO. 533 S. Elm St. Phono 7I Chalmers and Port Automobllea, Sales and Service: Service Interna tional Trucks Parte. Accessories; Gasoline, nil md Greases. GREENSBORO MOTOR CAR CO. JH-W. Market St. Phone 25O0-2501 Bulck Motor Care. Sales and Serv ice; Complete Line of Parts and Ac cessories. MT.LANERT AUTO CO. I0 S. Ashe St. Phone till Ford Automobiles and Trucks; Lin coln Automobile, Sales and Service; Fordson Tractor. AITOMOBII.B OAHAGK AlfD SERVICE STATION BOREN A BWAIM St . cor. Gaston. Phone M General Repairing on Any Make of Car; Tires, Gasoline. Greases, Acces sories: Prompt and Efficient Service. KRINER MOTOR CAR CO. Ill S. Elm St. Phones: Office 441: Residence 1884-W General Auto Repairing. Storage and Auto Laundry. Service and Sat isfaction. AUTOMOBILE) TIRES Airrn tire ACCESSORY CO. 112 K. Washington St. Phone 116! Flak. Rrunswlck. Goodrich and Old field Fabrlo and Cord Tlrea Our Service Car In at Your Service. AWNINGS. TRitTS AW CAlfVAS COVERS CANVAS PRODUCTS no. 108 Walkar Ave. Phone 2808 Manufacturers Awnings. Tents and Canvas Covers. BAOOAflE TRANsrnn REID & CO. Buchanan St. Phone 26 Baggage Tranafer Draylng of All Kinds and Long Distance Hauling a Hpeclnlty. Ill H.OERS' BrPPMF.S McCLAMROCH pril.DERS' SUPPLY COMPANY Walker Ave. Phone 498 Ivory Plaster, Tiger Lime. Brick. Lime. Roval Cement and Builders Supplies If Mrs. F. Clyde Tuitle, Greensboro N. c. will call at the Daily r.ws oi flee she will be given a pair of theater tlcketa free. BAKERS CAROLINA BAKING COMPANT 71 W. Lee St. j Phones: Office. S72 Residence H65-J Try Orlsny Top Bread, It's Better. Cakes. Pies and Roils. BEAl'TY PARLOR MltADTS BEAUTY PARLOR N. Elm St., Southern Land Bldg. Bhone 226 Manicuring, Shampooing. Hair Dressing. Facial and Scalp Treat ment and Violet Hay. BUILDING MATERIAL. riEDMONT BUILDING MATERIAL COMPANY 750 S. Kim St P. O. Box J61 Phone 341! 1 Manufacturers unci Distributors of AH Kinds vt Building 'Material. CONTRACTORS. IH H.DINO 8. W, INMON CONSTRUCTION CO 710 8. Elm St., P. O. Box Jbl Phone 1481 Builders of Better Buildings. committee ou arrangements. The clan of Tyson wltl gather at Tyson's cluireh, three miles frdm Farmville and tiie Interesting exercises of the da. ineludlng the genealogy to be I'regenteil l.y each famllv present,! will be followed by a picnic dinner. The Tyson family, a pioneer name of this section, has stamped its in fluence upon every section of the state and the yearly gatherings near Farmville serve to bring together a notable company. G. T. Tyson is president of the association; A. J. Moye, vice-president and Mrs. Josle .McArthur secretary. The committee on arrangements for tills year Is composed of Henry T. King. Dr. U. For Cold On the Chest Muaterole In e-afy does not bllKt'T like in Bpply and it tho oUI-faamon- ?d mustard plaster. Musternle Is a clean, white olnt ment, made with oil of mustard. Sim ply massage tt In gently with ths finger tip. You wtl) be delighted to see how quickly It brines relief. Qet Musterole at your drur store. 85 and 66c, Jars ana tubes; hospital nUe. $3. Itettfir Thart a Mustard Plaster. Daily News Buyers' Guide and Shoppers' Directory CHIROPRACTORS C. H. CREDEMAN. PH. C. 301 N. Davie Phone 8915 The X-Ry Chlronractor. Office Houra M0 to 13:10. i to I, and 7 to I D. m. DRUG STORES. HOWERTOKS DRUG STORE 118 . Market St. The Careful Apothecary. Prescrip tions Called For and Delivered. Prompt, Reliable Service At All Times. Phone 47 DECORATING .T. N. LEAK ft CO. 112 W. Washlrgton St. Phone 104 Decorating, Wall Paper and Mouse Furnishings. ENGINEERS MBCIIAN1CAL. W. M. McNEALE. M. E. 30 S. Elm Et. P. O. Box 961 Consulting Mechanloal Engineer. Member American 8oolety of Mechan ical Engineers. ENGRAVING STEEL. DIE AND COPPER PLATE CAROLINA ENORAVINO CO. 214 N. Elm St. Phone 121 Manufacturers of Fine Engraved Stationery. Wedding Invltatlona and Announcements. At Home Carde. Vis iting Carda. Monogram Letterheada. Billheads, Envelope Checks, Etc. ENGINEERS CIVIL ORADY L. BAIN 11A W. Market St. Phones: office 614. Residence HIT Civil Engineering. Making a Spe oiaity of Highways, Bridges and Hard-Surfaced Road Work. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS SUPPLIES D. A. L3NO ELECTRIC CO. 00 8. Elm St. Phone 141 Electrical Apparatua and Supplies of All Kinds. Estlmataa and Bids Ctieerfully Given On Any Kind of Electrical Work. R. H. MILTON ELECTRIC CO. Ill West Market Phnne 47 Wiring Flxturea and pairs. Oeperal Re FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND BM BALMERS (COLORED) AEKINi sad JONES 1001 U. Market t Phones: Office 1I2: Res. I41I-W. Leading Colored Undertakers of Guilford County. TJp-to-Date Auto Service. FLORISTS ARTHUR-OTONNER S. Elm St. Phone 111 Cut Flowers and Floral Dealgna. Prompt Service. JEWELERS A OPTICIANS GREENSBORO JEWELRY AND OPTICAL CO. Isle Building Office Tel. 661 Res. Tel. 1766-LJ Jewelry and Watches, diamonds. Lenses Ground. Lenses Duplicated INSURANCE OKNERAL MERRIMON INSURANCE AGENCY Dixie Fire Ins. Bldg. Office Tel. 277. Insurance In all Its branches. INSLRANCE LIFE. COLUMHIAN NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Oeo. T. Cochrane. Oen. Agent. 802 S. L. Trust Bldg. Office Tel. 261 SI Low Guaranteed Rates IGNITION REPAIR ELLER IGNITION REPAIR CO 207 E. Market St. Office Tel. 280 When the Starter Won't Start and the Generator Won't Generate See Kller of It Years' Experience Free Electrical Inspection. INVESTMENT BONDS STACY BRAl'N American Bank Bldg. Phone We buy municipal bonds, county, city and aehuol district. T. Cox and Miss Mamie Ruth Pol lard. The devotional exercises of the day will be conducted by Elder J. C. Moore. There were 1000 younsr sohool teachers from the United States taklns; summer courses in Spanish this year at the National University, Mexico City INSURANCE Automobile, Fire, Life, Accident, Health, Bonds Fielding L. Fry and Company . Offle ew 9114 a-, --a sje a F. I, rry, !tel.1-,t. raee 4U -Libert F. Steves. AAJastev Let Your Stove Be a "Tip-Top" Make Shown in the Oak style and Hot Blast. This is a line of Stoves that have proven their worth as fuel savers. They are in attractive designs and are anornament to any home or place of business. SOUTHSIDE HARDWARE CO. LAUNDRIES COLUMBIA LAUNDRY 114 Fayettevllle Stv Phone 638 "We Do It Better." NEW METHOD LAUNDRY CO. Lewis St. Phone 761 Wet Wash Quality Service and Sat fartlon. Work Called for and De- Ivered Promptly. MATTRESSES, PILLOWS AND BED ROOM SUPPLIES MERRELL snd CO 128 E. Washington St. Phone 1071 Manufacturers of Federal Brand Mattresses, Pillow Bolsters and Bel Room Supplies. Retailers of Floor Coverings, Window Coverings and Draperies, If Ben F. Plckard, Oreensboro, N C. will call at the Dally Newa office he will lie given a pair of theater tickets free. MEAT MARKET EVERHART MARKET City Market. Office Phones 8276-8377. Resldenoe Phone 606-J. The. Best Meata and County Produoe. GREENE STREET MEAT MARKET Corner of Oreene and Keogh. Phone 2748. Native and Western Meats. Fresh Eggs and Butter, Pure Pasteurised Milk and Doubt" Whipped Cream Prompt and Reliable Service. WEST S1DB MARKET (44 Mendenhall St. Phone 181 Native and Weatern Meata. I.tve and Dressed Poultry and Freeh But ter and Eggs. NURSERY AND STOCK FARMS OREENSBORO NURSERY ft STOCK FARMS John A. Young and Sons. i 1-1 miles East of City Oorrtl Street Extension. Ourrell St. Extension Office Tel. 846 Specials: Fruit, shade and ornamental trees and plants, registered Hereford cattle, Shetland ponies. Black Mam moth Hogs and Poland China Hogs PLUMBING AND HEATING W. P. DONALDSON 23,' IS. Hvcamore Ht Phone 1182 V unib nc and Heating work or All Kinds Done by Uxperlenced and Competent Workmen. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES OREENSBORO COMMERCIAL SCHOOL (36 S. Elm Offloe Tel. 1086 Carolina's Best Commercial School TAILOR MERCHANTS HARRY POEZOLT 222 1-2 S. kirn St. Office Tol. lUi Greensboro. N. c Merchant Tllor Builder of Suits A Fit and Satisfaction Guaranteed High Point ART AND n-.COHATIVB GLASS ntOH POINT GLASS AND DECORATIVE CO. A. W. Klemmn, Mgr. 116 Hamilton St. Phones Office 2226. Residence 2608 Art Glass. Memorial Windows snd Stained and Beveled Plate Glasa. All Kinds of Colored Glass. AUTOMOBILE DEALERS II. ft U. MOTOR CO. P H. Hay worth. Oen. Mgr. East Commerce St., High Point, N. C Phones: Office 2171. Night 666 First-Class Repair Work On All Kinds of Motor Vehtoles. Our Work Must Please. KEPHART MOTOR CO. Chas. M. Kenhart, Mgr. 201 E. Washington St., City Phones: Office 2729. Residence 2121 Dealers tn Dodge Bros, Motor vehlclee. OeneraKrenalra on all cars. Wa aell Olll Batterlea. .Full line accessories. f AUTO OARAGES SOUTHERN MOTOR CO. J. W. Reavia S. Main St. Ext.. High Point. Phone 714 N. C. General Repairing on All Cats. Ford Magnetos Recharged While You Walt. Batterlea Charged. Vul "anlslng. Ford Bloeks Reeorsd- Oajo llne. Oils. Greases. Deerr7iv Onls Cress! Terrific damage Is being done to your crops by ratal They rob farm ers of millions of dollars annually! Don't Ut them collect money from you! 'Wipe them out. Exterminate them. lUf al Owanteed Hat Paste De strove alt rats! IM.tlve reamlts. 2I and 50a handy tube. Sold and guar anteed by Conyers and Fordham, Oreensboro urug Co., Howerton Drug Store. Inc., C Henry Drug itore, Bykee Drug Co. Al'TO FILLING STATIOST CECIL SERVICB NO. I P. T. Govlaby English 8t. Phones: Office 7110. Resldenoe 111 otroc ia ullr motto. Gasoline, oils and Oreaaea. If Mrs M n Orawaon, High Point N. I'., win .n" , the Dally News of- .it -wl" b "lvn Plr theater m ssir ires. BANKS ATLANTIC BANK AND TRUST CO Oreenaboro. N. C. High Point A' ". Caehler. 201 N. Main St. Oftlc, TeL 41 COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK High Point Careful Attention Given to All Mat ters Entrusted to Us CHIROPRACTORS DR. LUCY ESHLEMAN Palmer Grsduate Chlronrsete f ,cSe ATe!n2r0,HM- 4 ffl'" "trico Tel. 2740 R. T, ( DRUGS. MATTON DRUO OO. Oeo. A. Matton, Mgr. 10T N. Main St. Office Tel. 801. n, T, Prescriptions carefully handled. RING DRUO COMPANT ' j a. mng, Mgr. Ill N. Main It Office Tel. 131 Res. Tel. tail Kexall Store. Fir Kv.rvthi.- iT-..:,,r; W' "Vniejn ' taae rount Stor'a.rlptf.nV', ELECTRICAL CONTR.VCrPRt AHD SUPPLIES. BRITT ELBCTRTO CO. V. B. Brltt. Mgr. HI 8. Main St. Office Tel. 1180 r,,. Oeneral Electrical Construction snd Repair Work. Industrial Wiring of All Kinds. Full Line of Uleotrteal Flxturea and Supplies. Edison Meata Lamps. FURNITURE DEALERS PEOPLES HOUSE FURNISHING CO, f!. A. Hatcher. Mgr. 134 8. Main St., City Phones: Office 1164. Residence III Excellent Line of Furniture, Rotas, Draperlea. Rugs, etc.. Good Prlsea and Bervloe. ..ILMrf: ,TV"I.Um Wrnmems will sail at the Dally Newa office she will be given a pair of theater tloketa tree. CECIL ft KENNEDY, OROCBRS W. T. Keunedy. Mgr. 600 Engllah St. Phone: Office 2767. Reeldenoa TITI Full line of staple rfnd Fa nor Groceries. Notions. Sundries. Csl Drinks, etc. Country Produce a See. clslio. Orders Delivered. lt ,,. Supply Your Table. PAINT MANUFACTURERS MARIETTA PAINT ft COLOR COMPANY Southern Branch Factory r?!fh T?Z. C m Comm.ree Office Tel. 2776. Supt. Office 111 House Paints, Flat Wall Paints, Colors In Oils, Stains, Fillers. Putty, etc. "Msde In Cat-!!na." PHOTOURAPHF.f 1 ALDERMAN SON M. O. Alderman. Mgr. 216 Wlllowbronk St. Office Tel. 1861 Commercial Photography Furniture. Photographic Work Our Speolalty. lalNTINO. COMMERCIAL BOOK WORK. AND PRINTING ft OFFICE SUTPLT CO. C. C. Deal, Mgr. 101 N. Main St. Office Tel. MM All Klnde of Commercial Work, "Book Printing, Office Supplies, ate. Tall On Us." MILLS FLOUR AND GRAINS HIGH POINT MILLING CO. ' A. B. Horney, Mgr. 101 Hamilton St. Office Tel. I860. Hea. Tel. I4 All Kinds nf Flour and Masl: Self. Rising. Plain. Straight Ground, ate. Ship Stuff. Chicken Feed. Horsa Feed, Hog Feed, Dairy Feed s Speelalty. We Sell to Ttetallers sot leuajs Users. ' ; ' .. V . 1."
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 27, 1922, edition 1
7
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