Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Nov. 28, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 .GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1922 BURLINGTON FOLK ARE Baptist Young; People's Union Meets and Rev. M. W. Buck Delivers Address. , OTHER ALAMANCE NEWS ' (Spdsrte Son Ken.) - Burllng-ton, Not. 7. Th peopU of Burlington responded to the annual roll call of the American Red Crow In a Terr cratifylne: manner to the offlcen of the local chapter ot the Red Cross. A number of canvassers have been soliciting the people of the town for the annual member ship tee for the organization. A. H. Kins, chairman of the local chap ter ot the organisation, hat an nounced that the campaign tor mem bers will be continued antll Novem ber SO. The quota to Burlington Is (00 memberships, and Chairman Klnc la confident that Burl I niton will o ever the top In leourlna; the entire fii member. A district meeting- of the BaptlBt Toons; People's Union organisations was held at the First Baptist church in this city today, beginning at 11 o'clock and ontlnu!ng through the afternoon. At 11 o'clock Rev. at W. Buck, pastor of the Burlington church, preached, and there were Other features of the morning serv ice. Dinner was served to the mem bers and visitors of the young peo ple's organisations at the church. The district consists ot the Baptist Toung Peopje'e union ot the Bur lington Baptist churches and It other churches throughout Alamance coun ty and adjoining counties. The aft ernoon session of the convention of young church workers was featured by addresses. J, Perry Morgan, state secretary of the Baptist Young Pea pie's union, and R. F. Carter, law yer, both ot Rakish, were the prin cipal speaker. Th afternoon ses sion egan about 1:10, and was at tended by a larg number of dele gates from th vartoua churches In Alamance and adjoining counties, ' The" Burlington fire company held a business meeting Friday night and I!::r.af iifa cc:!d fca fesz&snsd if p-cph da Kellsgf s Ersa regekriyf JOB taroaga taa as af Batam1 fart BEAJJXaiw.-. ' Bra. eookad Mad kzwaobM, and yoa ot By gat aeory argaa la your body wevUsaj tjaassafiy. sett ye savs i M trapse aiaea I Baa Braa rego j as,lartw-arpnwftridf i t eau . wttlswwrymoall Braa, tbroaga Is aaanl salts and ,timr s absorb watac, gMag balk aad seofatara, la aalaia way as aarlat fas parts iimtnt-wi. Braa "a work fox haaltt b) wonderful! it rsaeps th ' bowal tract, sins Ing aad pariyiaf . . Tat, Braa ki aai a "resaedy." It form n. habit! Tss pfcvnciaa will tadaa KeUoct Braa, I predieeed that tb oaadsteait a af KaUofY'g Braa wiD tear tb arerag Ufa baa ana to nftaaa Tautl Braa vffl auk asJldiaa paw biggr a4 Bora robust beeaua It kaeps th rgass aetiv gal allow aarmal growtk. Braa olimiaatea staffabanas from men aad women and ' keeps Uas braia active. Braa it the most beaeflcisl agent lor constipation ' that saa b givoa the aged 1 KaDgg Braa will pernauwntlf dear ap a muddy ar pimply eomplax ioa j It wJJJ Talis aa obnoxious brssthl OtemMar Ksnoff Braa as a dett eloo eereal aa wall as a regulator! KaUoggt Braa hi delightful eaten as a acnal ar sprinkled em" your fsvor ita atnal, fa aat-hka flavor adding greatly to th roodaea of all food. Or, an Braa ia rabda bread, gems, psiteakas.ata. Becipes oa oar.h par rage I Go t yoor grooary today aad get a paokago af KUcgg" Braa, cooked and knunbledl elected fflora as follows! ft M. Walker,' chief; Cv O, Walker, assist, ant chief; P, E, Morrow, seoretary and treasurer: Wad Huffman and George Uradahaw, foreman j C. D. Whltesell, - superintendent of fir alarms. A Wayland Cook, former past master at Greensboro, and prominent lawyer of the state, delivered an adtlresssat Hocutt Memorial Baptist church her this morning at 11 o'clock on a subject of Thanksgiving;. Mr. Cook la a distinguished layman of the Baptist church, and ,hls mas sage was one ot Inspiration to the larK congregation that heard him." The curtailment order of the South ern Power company recently Issued has affected the mills In this sec tion ot the Stat. Th Aurora cot- i'ton mill will remain closed tomor row because of the curtailment of electric power. Other manufacturing plants will also be Idle one day each week during- the period of th cur tailment ot power. The Morris Plan Industrial bank cf Burlington recently installed modern fixtures. The bank opened for busi ness several weeks ago without the fixtures, and since Uiey have been In stalled the new bank presents a very beautiful appearance. Burlington has many organisations, aocletiea and agencies for the poor and th needy. A recent enterprise to be added to the list ot charitable agenclea la one whose object Is (o collect papers and magaxines for th atat convict torcea-th county home and th county road force. Th mag axlnea ar donated to th agency by the people of the city and county and distributed to the different prison and convict camps. Mrs. W. B, Neal, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Guthrie, of this city, la reported to be critically 111 In a hospital at Durham, Mr, aniVMra. K U Oravs went to Tanceyvlile yesterday afternoon where they attended th marrtag of Miss Elisabeth Graves, a relative. They planned to sro from there to Danville, Vs., to spend the week-end with relatives. , atepahlleaa Leader Dead Denver, Colo., Nov. 17. Archie M. Stevenson, prominent aa a national leader In the Republican party a few years ago, died here today after a short Illness. WOMAN ADMITS SHE SENT POISON CANDY Mrs. Seneca Board Says She, Was Only Seeking Revenge oa th . Ways of th Law. Reading,' Pa... Nov, ?, Mra Sen eca Beard, In Jail here, today ad mitted to a postal Inspector and two city detectives, according to the po lice, Jthat she sent th bog of poison ed candy reoelved by Mrs, Amos Chamurs, a neighbor, laat week. The motive, she Is alleged to have said, was the fact that she had lost most of th petty lawsuits which she and the Chamurs and others had engaged In. She dually concluded that the law woa a.utnst her end decided to seek revengo along .her own lines. Mrs. Chamurs suspected the candy was poisoned when eh received It and turned it over to tne police, when the result that Mrs. Beard ws ar rested on suspfbton. Mrs. Beard, th police said, admit, ted she bought rat potsou, placed It In the candy, mailed it and then went to see her husfeand who Is 111 In Jail. Mrs. Beard has considerable property and Is - the mother of seven adult children. TAYLORS VILLE NEWS. Foreart Fir Devastate Three Aerea ot Tie. her Land la Alexander. isnrUl to milt MnL Tsylorsvllle, Nov. 27. Sheriff Car son and his local fore of deputies destroyed a 70-gallon copper, still and !S0 gallons cf spent beer in Gwaltney's township Thursday eve ning. The still and cap had been burled In a sand bank about . 200 yards from the beer. This Is th first blockade plant the officers have located In several weeka In the county. The still, cap and worm wer cut up by the officers. fWlth .every merchant co-operating, and every establishment In th city taking an active part, what Is known as Taylorsvllle' first trad event will be Inaugurated her the first of De cember, and will continue tor 20 days, closing Saturday, December S3. Premiums aggregating a cost ap proilmately HOP are to be awarded at th close of the booster trade event. With th holiday season at hand, business men of the city are optlmlstlo in their belief -that there will be an Increase In buying. Forest (Ires have been raging hear her durlngXthe past few days. Thursday afternoon win .IK .,-. ered in a growth of timber two miles sonth ot town, and oon.imtcd uuimwi until Friday morning, aCtor devastat ing three acres of ttmuer land. Be skies the loss ot th timber no sub sequent damago was done. Mrs. Charity Blackwelder, aged (7, died at the home ot he daughter, Mrs. Lee Moose, who lives, two miles north of here, last Wednesday morn ing. The general cause ot her death was attributed to dropsy. Funeral services were conducted at Salem Lutheran church Thursday. She is survived by -a4seblldrenr Will, Carl, Zeno, and Vlnaen Blackwelder; Mea 1ames Ellen Smith, of Virginia, and Catharine Moose, of this county. ' The organisation of a radio clb was porittcted in th past week. At the organisation meeting a. P. Ingram was . named president; Dr. Vance Hasty, vice president, and C. C. Munday, secretary and treasurer. A house 'commute was also named to arrange social fea tures to be staged for th benefit of the members of the club. This is th first radio club for Taylorsvllle, and much Interest Is manifested by tt radio tans. -r Mrs. J, L, Qarntr at her home, No. leastern North Carolina will Informal II Vine strset. - ly Inaugurate -thalr ason during ths Mrs, J. C, Martin ift yestsrday for nut few day. It promises to be a her home In Wllllamston, N, C, after good season, all Indloatlon pointing ppeadlng several days with Mr, and t to an lnoreaso In fur-bearing animals Mra J. L. darner at their home. No, 23 Vln street. I t V 1 ' I .:. .s eWtaw. I ... . J. , .. ' IS A 7 M -I fflSTORIC UTTERANCES OF THE PRESIDENT PERPETUATED FOR ALL TIME ON A VICTOR RECORD ... Address at HobokenMcay 93,1921 on return for burial of 5212 American Soldiei;s.Sailors,Marines andNurses. Address at Washington at opening of International Con . ference for limitation of Annament.Noveiiiberl2,192L Proximity. News 'By STOKES UAWLINS. Eastern Carolina Trappers In the tidewater section and adjoin ing fringe of oountle during th past breeding season. The business aa a total Is an Important one, the pro. am. ! runnlnir Into, Tnanv (hnuMnrf Getting Ready For Season dollars annually. Trapping Is a slde- llln for hundreds of eastern Caro- and dealers In furs ar lo- Th hide aa (Swclsl n billr Nm.1 llnlans, Klnston, Nov. I7.-rThe trappers of,cated at many points, a usual thing art ihlppd to furrier In th north. , Hoke rt sea Trial December 13. ' Ada, Okla., Nov. 17. Gov. J. B. A. rtobertson, of Oklahoma, will g to trial on a charg ot bribery In Dis trict court hr December II. Dat for tha trial wa t hr today by Special Judg Thomas A. Edward af ter h had overruled a demurrer to th Indictment against th xeoutlve, and defense attorney had announced their desire for an Immediate trial. A Ten-Day Tube is Free ... Simply Send the Coupon Th Monday, afternoon cooking class met yesterdar with Mra Noah at her heme, No. 13 Fairvlew street. Th attendance was good and an In teresting meeting was held. The Tuesday afternoon cooking olass will meet this afternoon at 1:90 with Mra Swaney at her home. No. 44 Vine street. A full attendance la desired. ' Mrs. W. K. Jordon I spending! several days with her mother, who Is very ill at her home at Altamahaw. Th Epworth league ot Walnut Street M. E. church held Its regular meeting Sunday evening .at the church. Th attendance was . good and quite an Interesting meeting was held. Talks wer made by W, J. Brown, Miss Beulah Scurlock and Miss liala Bryant, which war very Interesting. Born, Sunday evening, to Mr. and Mra l.ee Hlnson. 'Nov. 80 Fairvlew street, a daughter. Mr. Luoil Bell, of Norfolk, Va.. I spending several days at Proximity as the guest ot Mrs. W. T. Bell. Miss Swanni Craven spent the week-end with her parents at Ash- bOTO. ' Miss Maud Fere and Miss Myrtle Watlington have returned to the vil lage after spending several days with Miss Edith Oldham at Goldston. - M. U. Brady and son, of Ramseur, spent the week-end with his son, J. M. Brady and family, at their home at Bessemer. Miss Ruby Mldley, who Is ill at bet home. No. 4 Fairvlew street, is r-' ported as somewhat improved. Rufus May, who 1b in the U. S. navy stationed at Boston, Mass., Is spending a furlough , with his par- ant on Walnut street. Mr. May ex pects to leave for Boston December 4, and will sail for Cuba th early part ot January. Born, Sunday, to Rev. and Mrs. S. A. Rhyne, No. 1122 Summit avenue, a daughter. -, - x ' ., i . Plans have been made for a special meeting Thursday evening at 7:10 at th Proximity T. M. C. A. for tha married people who are members of the association. A short Thanksgiv ing service will bs followed v by a social hour, and a good time Is an ticipated, v Bible history will be shown In pic tures at tha "T" this evening at 7:80. Th period for this evening will be from th death ot Jesebel to Daniel In th lion's dsn. ' Everyone Is In vited to attend this meeting. Tire professional and business men's gymnasium clasa will . meet tbi morning at 10:20, All members ar urged to be present Quit a number of Sons and Daugh ters of Liberty from Proximity at tended the special services Sunday afternoon at Revolution Baptist church. A V F : A -try , i Yesterday Today How prettier teeth came to mflKona Attractive Household Articles at" Attractive Prices Facsimile of Labtl THESE RECORDS WERE RECORDED AT THE WHITE HOUSE MAY 24.1922. THEY ARE MADE AND MARKETED WITHOUT PROFIT TO THE VICTOR TALKING MACHINE COMPANY AND SHOULD BE v IN EVERY HOME .EVERY SCHOOL. AND WHEREVER THERE ARE AMERICAN CITIZENS. Victrola Mil MASTErt VOICE" , R EG. U. & ATOF. Important Look for t' trade-mark. Under the lid. On the) label. Victor Talking Machine Company Camden, New Jersey REVOLITIOX. , Th Monday afternoon eooklng class served a delightful Thanksgiv ing dinner yesterday to the ladles of Elm street at the horn ot Mra. Strickland. Indications point to a larg at tendance this evening at th welfare building when the employed girls club of the welfare department will serve a Thanksgiving supper. Many tickets have been sold, and much Interest has been shown In this af fair. An excellent menu has been arranged and those who have not secured ticket, must do so today or miss a good thing. The following prises wer awarded for the best exhibits at tha chrysan- tnemum show held at th school house; first prizes, Mra. Annie Cavl- ness and Mrs. Nettle Tippett; second prise. Mrs. Campbell and Mra Den nis; third prizes to Mm. Scott and Mra Bean. Many beautiful exhibits wer on display, and th Judges had hard ttm deciding on th prize winner. W. H. Cavanesa and son, Klrby, of Olbsonvllle. and II. W. Caveneks of Revolution, have returned from a hunting trip of several days In Ran dolph and Davidson counties. They reported keyring a nice trip, killing abcrut 7( rabbits and IS squirrels. Paul Whitley has accepted a posi tion with th Revolution Cotton mills. Mr. Whitley whs a former employe her and is well known In the village. Zllbert Lee has resigned his posl tlon with th devolution Cotton mills. Miss Effie Cavenesi, ot Ramseur, has accepted a position with th Revolution Cotton mills and will live with Mr. and Mra, A. W. Tippett at their home. No. 4 Cherry street. Mrs. W. F. Phillips and daughter Edna, of Durham, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mra K. W. Dodson at her home, No. 41 Cherry street , The Revolution troop No. 1 Boy scouts held their regular meeting last night In tha scout hall. The at tendance was good and an Interesting meeting was held. Mr. and. Mrs, Claud Peedon, ot Greensboro, spent th week-end with home, No. 4 Vln tret. Th J, O. VS. A. M. will meet this evening at 7:80 In the lodge hall. A full attendance 1 desired. V. T. Cardwell has accepted a oosl- tlon with th Revolution Cotton mill and will live at No. SS Church street. The special Thanksgiving service Sunday afternoon at Revolution Bap tlst church attracted a large body of people from the oommunlty. This service was especially for th Son ana Daughter of Liberty, but th public was Invited to attend. Rev. 3. A. Rhyne preached a splendid ser mon, which was heard with muoh attention and Interest. u L. Stamper and N. C. Brown visited Mr. Stamper's father at aooorsviii Sunday, Lexl Allrtd and wife left raster- nay atternoon tor their ihoma in Washington, D. C after' loendina- if V s ft Have you noted the glistening teeth yoo every where today? And tho open gmiles that ahow them? , Ton can fee that tome great change has come in teeth-protectin; methods, li yon don't know what that change ia we urge yon to make this test They combat the film TheaV people roflltons of themare now combat, ing film. Film is that viscous coat yon feeL It clingy to teeth, enters crevices snd stays. It absorbs stains, then forms dingy costs. Tartar is based on film, Film also holds food substance which, ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Millions of germs breed in it They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. These troubles had been constantly Increasing. Beautiful teeth were less often seen than today. And ' all because no old-time tooth paste could effectively fight film. -The problem solved Then dental science, after long research, found two film combatants. One acts to curdle film, one to re more it, and without any harmful scouring. Able authorities proved these methods effectiv. t Then dentists everywhere began to advise their use. A new-type tooth paste was created, based on mod ern research. .The name is Pepsodent Then these two great film combatants were embodied in it - .CvU9ssszssesaxass . - The Naur-Day Dentifrio A tdentrftc film combatant which whitens, cleans and protects the teeth without tbe use of harmful grit Fire unique effect Pepsodent brings five effects which old ways never brought Modern research proves them all important It multiplies the alkalinity of the saliva. That is there to constantly neutraHie the acids which cause decay. It multiplies the starch digestant in the saliva. That is there to digest starch deposits on teeth which may otherwise ferment and form acids. . Those are Nature's great tooth protecting' agents, Pepsodent, with every use, gives them manifold effect Pepsodent also polishes the teeth so film less easQy adheres. Nearly all the world over Pepsodent is bringing a new era in teeth cleaning. Careful people of some fifty nations now employ it largely by dental advice. Every dainty person now should know the benefits it brings.' , Send the ootrpon for a, 10-Day Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel after using.. Mark the absence of the viscous film. See how teeth whiten ss the film, coats disappear. The results wiU amass and delight you. Even one week will convince yon. Do this for your family's . sake. Cut out the coupon now. I Ten-Day Tube Free 37 THE PEPSODENT COMPAHT Diet. -. 1104 a. Wibsts Ati.. (Metro. Wall !0 PJ Tube af rtsegdenl to Oalr en tube to a family. Whether it be for a gift.selection or for your everyday needs the items listed here, at such prices, should prove of great interest. The mere perusal of this ad cannot convey to you the real true merit of the offerings. come in and in spect them. . ' ' 45 Piece Breakfast Set Of special interest during this China Sale is thia 45-piece English Willow Breakfast Set. 7-Inch Breakfast Plates Cereals J-inch Pessert Plates 6 Tuns and Saucers 4-lnch Bread and itirtterl Salad Bowl Plates 1 8-Inch Tlatter 6 Fruits 1 1-Inch Baker 45 Pieces, Special $8.50 (Second Floor) Nippon 'Angora' Patterit 76-Piece Set Extra pretty pattern suitable for any ordinary family, being sufficient to take care of exti guests or social functions. . , 12-i-inch Dinner Plates 1 7-Inch Baker 11 6. Inch Breakfast Plates 1 Tovered butter 13 S-rhch Dessert Plates Soup Plates .-Inch Oatmeals H Fruit Dishes 1 Cake Plnte 1 S.lnnh B.lo ' 76 Pieces. Special $65.00 56-Piece Set Nippon China "Sedan" pattern, Ivory border and rosebtfd decorations, embracing every piece necessary for small family. 7-Inch Dinner Plates 1 -10-lnch Platter J-lnch Breakfast Plates ' 1 l-lnch Baker 1 Soup Plates 1 Covered Dish Fruit Dishes 1 No. 80 Bowl Cups and Saucers 1 Vickie Dish ( Bouillon Cups and Saucers 1 Gravy 56 Pieces. Special $39.00 Carving Sets Especial interest at 'the Thanksgiving festal board centers in the carving of the turkey and unless the master of the table is properly pre pared the carving may prove an unpleasant task. We are prepared with an attractive assortment of carving sets. Three-piece carving sets stag handled $7.50 and $9.00 1 Cream 1 Buimr 1 10-lnV-h Platter I H-lnch Patter II Cup and Saucers 4 COMMUNITY SILVER JS-pieee Community llver U-plece huffet ser Comma- Set of Community par plat buffet set In Tudor plate, 0- nttT piBt sliver, Orosvenor knives and forks. Vernon de Cntlhi dSm pa'tTe'n Iri Pn. ed-year siaarantea. In slcn. 10-y.ar auarant... Bp- lslnty boxes lln- MO 7C beautiful blue Ml 7C o1"" priced. ed In blue, set dlXaf J . '""a la- Three-piece horn handled carving seta VtflVVUUUIIJlllfV tv Two-piece bird carvers, horn fj and stag handles, set $ $2.00 and $2.50 All metal nut bowl with orna mented crack surmounted with tiquirrel. All in statuary bronze 'finish, first floor . . . . .A DtHU 14 Ui, J $4.50 ff c nn i - ft I rd In blue, set e)lief J . n . - l)JIefJ PJeUU I T 5? I ; J Si.- Si:-" S-- I 9' 1 SVral days with Ibw AUrad'a ua
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 28, 1922, edition 1
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