Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Nov. 29, 1922, edition 1 / Page 10
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10 CKE1SNSB030 DAILY NEWS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1922 Absence of Mr. Bailey From Democratic Feast Causes Talk A. W. McLean Was There and Joslah William Was Not, Where fore Capital City Rumors Bear Many Conflicting- Stories. Chairman Norwood Issues An Explanation. Oilty lie. Hr.tnri KuMia. . Raleigh, Nov. it. Oonsplcuom ab sence of J. W. Bailey from th Derao emtio fwt laat night and the no less oonsplcuous presence of A. Vf, McLean, coupled with chronlclM In the administration paper that Mr. Bailey "waan't there' cava ourronoy to ao much goftalp today that Chair man Pave Norwood antarad two dis claimers: The ft rat that It waa a Mclean dinner and that It waa a Bailey rebuff. Tha banquet waa primarily for tha state executive commute, tha county chairman and Tic ohalrman. Old presiding officers ware allajlbl and many ax-speaker wara Invited, though of tha many called few wara ohoaen. Absence there war aa no table aa that of Mr. Bailey. No lieutenant governor, past or preaent, cam. Orand Old Man Rufa Dough ton couldn't get hare. , Ther ' war rlaaalflcatlon which limited the at tendance: Mr. Bailey, who ia aome tlmea described aa almoat a - man without a party, waa wholly without classification. Aubrey L Brooke, of Greensboro, waa here, but he waa not Invited. Josephu Daniels waa not her but ha waa asked because he Waa a nawapapar man. He is a lec turer now. , "Mr. McLean waa Invited because he la a member of the state executive rommlttee," Mr. Norwood said today, "and Bot even because he waa na tional committeeman. Mr. Daniels waa Invited because he Is a news paper man. Mr. Bailey waa not In vited because ha la not a member of the committee. There waa no effort whatever to boost Mr. McLean for ravarnor or to do anything against Mr. Bailey. Ther were reference, apparently, to Mr. Bailey, Olldewell, of Rock Ingham, aaid something about sup pressing; party demagogue with aJemocratlc majorities and everybody Seemed to think that Olldewell waa talking at somebody. Governor Mor rison's Introduction In which he dis cussed bright people end machine men and anti-machine men, could have been made a Bailey reference, hut it really was not so construed. Tie was , rather glorifying the small, but tremendous essential share of party work that the little and un noticed fellow doe. Will N. Everett complimented Mr. McLean on never having "sent a message to Cam's legislature." Theae ware " the only Iterances which could have been made to refer to Mr. Bailey. The whole thing came about by J. C. Henley' bitter attack on the party management for leaving Bailey out. "Ton can aay for ma." Mr. Henley declared over the telephone from Charlotte, "that while I have been for Mr. McLean for governor, I re aent this treatment of Joslah William Bailey and regard it a d d outrage. Put In cuaa words antUjtl if you wish... But they have noTVht under the pretext of giving a party dinner to make It an occasion for boost ins; Mr. McLen for governor and that' all it seemed to be. Mr. Bailey' party service entitled him to Don't Wait BUY ALCOHOL NOW Pyro Alcohol 188-proofis the ideal anti-freeze solution Pyro is now on sale at all first class garages, service stations, and drug stores. RED DEVIL PRODUCTS CO., Distributors Green boro, N. C Waaolesale Only Out of town dealers Send us your order YOUR BANK OPENS FOR YOU EVERY ARTERY OF TRADE ATLANTIC BANK AND TRUST COMPANY of GREENSBORO HIGH POINT BURLINGTON a seat at that banquet and those who left him off atfandallaed themeelvee. I itate Cellerls Big Pile. The state collect thla year a big ptl of raony on automobile lloen. according to Secretary J. Bryan Orlme. of the department of atata, who gave the figure today at !, 011.000. These collections have been made since the first of July and they show an am axing growth In the ue of ma chine. In round number there are now 110.000 motor driven vehlclee In North Carolina. The Incoming leg islature may Incraaae tha license and the atata may lay an additional gas oline tax to make certain tha payment of intereat on tha new bonda Guilford easily leada the Nate In the number of automobiles used and In the tax paid. Sine that county took the lead away from Mecklenburg there has been no other county to get into Guilford's class. Teacher Begin t Arrive. County auperlntendenta convening a the first section of the North Car olina Teachers' assembly which meets first Wednesday and runs through Friday, held their opening session this evening in the hill of the house of representatives. State Superintendent E. C. Brooks, who is president of the association, presided at the council tonight and the general subject waa "The School law and needed revision." Under that large study were grouped programs for the two days. The powers, du ties and responsibilities of county boards of education took up the time of the county auperlntendenta for tha flrat meeting. Dr. Charlea E. Brewer, president of Meredith college, will call the whole assembly . to order Wedneadav af tar- noon at C o'clock in a buslnea meet ing in the city auditorium. The ex ecutive will meet at 1:10 p. m. Wed nesday In the Tarborough. Thursday morning. Thanksgiving: day. W. A. Potter, of the Halelgh schools, will lead the slnglnr and Dr. A. Paul Bagby, of Wake Forest, will preach the assembly sermon. The evening exercises will have more community music led by Mr. Potter with a demonstratiaon of school sing ing given by his children. "The un classified student" will be the subject of Mis Elisabeth Farrell. of the New York city schools. The ecretary of state today char tered the following new corporations: Conetoe Cotton Storage Warehouse company. Conetoe. to engage in gen eral cotton buslnesa and sell fertili ser. Capital stock ,15.000. Paid In. 1.4:s. C. I,. Warren. John Keel and W. E. Whltehurst, Incorporators, all of Conetoe. Amendment was filed to tha char ter of Revolution Cotton mills. Greensboro, increasing capital atock from 1300.000 to 11,000,00". A. C. I.. Engine .hp Barn. Tampa. Fla., Nov. 28. Fire of un known origin tonight destroyed the engine shops, machine shops and round house of the Atlantic Coaat Line railway at Port Tampa. The loaa Is estimated by Atlantic Coast Line officials at about 1150.000. Until Your Car Without it, and the gigantic financial .structure of which It ia a part, it would be impossible for business to go forward at all. Touching at the most vital point every phase of business from production to the point where the final transaction is made with the ultimate consumer, banking knows business from the inside as no other institution is able to know it. It is to the advantage of every business man, therefore, to establish relations of the closest kind with his banker; a re lationship of mutual understanding and confidence. This bank endeavors to be far more to its customers than a mere commercial clearing institution. Your problems brought to us will be given the consideration their import ance demands. MRS. S0CKWELL DIES AT AGE OF 76 YEARS Tha Mother of W. T. and' Joan E. Sockwall Die al Her Horn In Easter Guilford. Mr. Mary Catherine Borkwell. one of th beat known women In the eounty, the mother of W. T. and John 10. Sockwall, of Ore'enaboro died laat night at 1:10 at the home of her aon, Hubert A. Sockwell, Jr., about two mllea east of McLeaiiavllla, She had been In bad health for about a year, tha result of Bright' disease, and from time to time her condition haa been very serious. For th paat few day ah h ' bean In critical con dition and death was not unexpected. The funeral will be held Thursday morning at Peaoe Lutheran church, near McLeansvllle, at 11 o'olock. Kev. Q. W. McClanahaa. tha pastor, will be In charge and the burial will be In the churoh burying ground. Other details had not been arranged laat night. Mra Sockwall waa widely known, and greatly admired and beloved. She waa born August It, 1140, tha daugh ter of Mr. and Mra. William Boon, who lived near Otbaonvllle, and waa therefor 7 yeara old. She married tha late Robert A. Sockwall, Janu ary it, 1168. All of her life had been apant In th eastern part of the county. . Her deeply religious life, her kindly qualities, her personal charm and graclousness endeared her to her many friends Of the seven children born to Mrs. Sockwall, six are living. They are: W. T. and John E. Sockwell. of Greensboro, Mrs. H. R. Carmon. who Uvea near Gibaonvllle, Mrs. I, R. Cobb, of Burlington, Mis Belle Sockwell and R A. Sockwell, Jr.. who llv- at the home place. James Lafayette Sockwell died in infancy. Her hus band. Bobert A. Sockwell. died about Ight years ago. TRINITY GLEE CLUB AT COLLEGE TONIGHT Methodist Musicians En Rout Horn After Successful Waster Tour. Homeward bound after a successful tour of western Carolina towns. Trinity College Glee club will arrive In Greensboro today, and tonight will present a concert at 7:10 o'clock at North Carolina college. Newspaper reviews In towns where the Methodist musicians have ap peared thla season are profuse In their pralaes of tha performancea staged by the club. There are 30 membera In the club, including Prof. W. T. Twaddell. director, and Prof. K. B. Patterson, director of the orchestra- Some of the headliners on the pro gram an Freeman Twaddell, of Dur ham, a 11-year-old youth, who is satd to play classical music on the piano with a master's skill: Walter V Turrentlne, a Greensboro man whose accomplishments as a musician are well known locally, and Frank War ner, of Durham, billed as "the big boy with the miniature Instrument," Star vocalists are A. P. Wilcox, J. M. Oliver, and B. B. Harrison. C. E. Jordan ia manager of the club. Inswfall At Laaskerte. 1 ..mh.Hn. Vnr A SnOW Which I practically covered the ground fell j here early today. Freezes Up Capital $1,200,000.00 Surplus, Profits . .$500,000.00 STPAY. HEAVY TAX TO STATE Million Dollars For North Car olina From Big Trunk Lines Pending Court Decision. ORDER BY THREE JUDGES Orders signed Monday and Tues day by a special three-Judge federal court authorlae th date to proceed at once with tha collection of 1U ad valorem taxee totalling approxl mately una million dollar levied against the Ore major railroad in North Carolina on valuation ad mitted by tha carriers, but the atata 1 restrained from collection of that part of the tax which la In excess of valuation admitted by the roads pending an appeal to the United States Supreme court. A . further stay is granted In the collection of franchise tax from the roada until the Supreme court makea a ruling on this phase of the tax controversy. The decrees of the court are signed by Judge Edmund Waddlll, of tha U. S. circuit court of appeal, Rich mond, Va.; Judge H. U. Connor, of the C. 8. court for the eastern dis trict, Raleigh, and Judge Jam B. Boyd, of the U. 8. court for th western district, Greenaboro. Tha five railroad Involved are th Southern, Atlantic and Tadkln, Sea board Air Line, Atlantto Coaat Lin and the Norfolk Southern. The' or ders, which had previously' been lgned by the other two judge, were signed here yesterday by Judge Boyd and forwarded to state official at Raleigh. As a guarantee of pay ment to th state of any remainder of the tax which the court may fin ally determine to be due. each of the railroads, as required by the court, havo supplied necessary bonda The rulings of the three federal Judges are Interpreted aa meaning that th atat commiasionar of rev enue may now proceed to collect large sums of money representing disputed railroad taxes for the year 1921 which will ultimately reach the coffers of the several counties, cities. towna or local tax districts In which the railroad propertlea are situated. The disputed taxes when paid accrue to the several localities In which th taxea are levied, as funds for ths sdminlstratlon of state affaire are secured from other tax sources. Tha ratlroada have announced fig ure Which they claim represent a fair valuation on their propertlea In North Carolina, and are contending that the valuations made' by the state are excessive and unjust. The difference In the valuations made by the railroads and by state authorities totals millions of dollars. The rail roads agree to pay ad valorem tax on valuations not In excess of tha following approximate figures: Southern. $60.(1(10,000; Norfolk-Bouth- ern, J18.000.000; Atlantic Coast Line, 134,000,000: Seaboard Air Line. J7,- 000,000; Atlantic and Yadkin, 12.000, 000. The state's appraisal, In round numbers, la as follows: southern. S96.000.000; Norfolk-Southern. 127, 000.000; Atlantic Coast Line 151,000.. 000; Seaboard Air Line. $34,000,00, and Atlantic and Tadkfn, consldera bly more than $2,000,000. The tax fight between the state of North Carolina and the five big trunk lines within lta borders haa been waged almost continuously In' the various courts since October, 1921. The Issue involves income, ad va lorem and franchise taxes. Each of the roads haa a separate auit in each phase and the litigation over the 1921 tax (a dlatinct and aeparate from the tax cases of tha current year. Th rulings made Monday in volve only the contention over tha collection of ad valorem and fran chise taxes for the year 1921. In the recent ruling with reference to the ad valorem taxes of 1921 optimists may discern temporary vic tory for the state and for tha rail roads. The atate will soon receive great sums of tax money of which It has long been deprived on account of litigation, while the railroads for the present are paying tax only on valuations which they admit are cor rect. But the frulta of this double victory. If It may bs ao styled, are to last only until the United States Supreme court renders fts final de cision. Thre-Day Institute Coming For Sunday School Workers A three-day Institute for Bund? achool worker will be held at the First Lutheran church, starting Fri day afternoon, conducted by Rev. D. Burt Smith, a Sunday school worker from Philadelphia. The proa ram of talks follows: Fridftv at 4:80 d. m.. "Sunday school possibilities." 7:10 p. fh., "The Teach ers High Calling." Saturday at 4:30 p. m.. "Organisa tion," 7:30 p. m., "Holding the Pupil." Sunday at 11 a. m., "Justifiable Co operation;" 7:30 p. m., "Religious edu cation and the present view." The public Is Invited. Football Mem HontrH, Honoring members of the football team, the men of the junior class of Bennett college gave a banquet last night In the college refectory. The affair was in the nature of a rally to arouse enthusiasm for the biggest game of the college season to be player! here Thanksgiving day with A. and T. college. The menu was served by the class. Toasts were given by male members of t.ie faculty, members of the football team and of the class. Clear vour skin - Maeyourace a business asset That akin-trouble may be more than a source of suffering and embarrassment it may be holding you back in the business world, keeping you out of a better job for which a good appearance is required, Why "take aschance" when Resinol Ointment heals ".kin-eruption to easily ? Samla Iria, Dept. 4-R, Reiiaol, Balaams, Ml lfS I1 MRS. HACKNEY IS LAID TO REST AT GUILFORD Hundreds Attanal Funaral Sarvica Yeeterday of Mr. rieeUla B. ' Hackney, a)rriai si imu anal Uullford College, Nsv, It. Tlis funaral of Mra Prlaollia B, Hackney, who died at ;30 o'alork yeeterday morning, took place this afternoon with hundred of friends, relatlvss and acquaintance In attendance. Tha floral offering wara numerous, thua atteatlng tha aata.m In which tha ged woman waa held. Funaral acrvtess wara hold at tha local Friend church at 1 o'clock with Kav. Klrby V, Bowon, pastor ot tha Aeheboro Street Frlands ehnroh, Oreeneboro, and Rev. Albeit Veele. paator of tha' local Friend church. officiating. Dr. U U Hobba, of Gull ford collafa, raad a papar In which waa told of" tha work don by Wn Hackney, who formarly tautTht In tha Naw Garden boardlnv school, now Oullford oolites. Intsrmant waa In th ahurch osmatary. Mlaa Haaal Outhrla sanir, "A land on high," whll hymn war burs; by a quartet compoaad ot Mr. an-i Mrs. V. D. Kerner, Mlaa Haul Guthrie and A. K. Moor. ' A duet was sung by Mr. and Mra. Kerner. The pallbearers. were S. A. Hodgin, Paul C Llndley, Earl J. Mendenhall, V. K. Blair, Dr. C. T. Lipscomb and 8. B. Adam. ANDREWS WILL VISIT HIGH POINT CLUBMEN FunrJ Sarvicaa at Trinity Over Remains of "Jamea Raffia Winalow. IsateUl la DaUr Kml High Point, Nov. II. O. B. An drews, of Chattanooaja, Tenn., Inter national prealdent of Clvltan, will be the honor cueet of the Hlsrh Point Clvltan club at a banquet to be liv en at the Bheraton hotel here to morrow night. ; Arrangemant ar being made to make the banquet one of the blggeat and' beat ever held In High Point and Invitation have been aent to the membera of Clvltan cluba la Oreeneboro, Wlnaton-Balam and other cltle In tht part of th atat urging them to attend the affair. Officer of th local Clvltan olub raolvd an unexpected telegram from Mr. Andrewa today atatlng that h would ba In High Point Wedneaday. A roasting of the olub which was scheduled to take place tonight waa poatponed and arrangement to en tertain tha International head of the Clvltan organisation ware Immediate ly made. White Oak News By A. T. WALKER Miss Pearl Johnson and Mis Myr tle Gordon, who have been vlaltlng Mr. and Mrs. E. U Johnson at Blay locks' boarding house, will return to tbelr home In Tobaccovllle today. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walters, who have been living at the boarding house, have moved to Oliver Chll dress' on 20th street, where they will make their home. Mre. Carrie Shepherd apent Mon day evening with Mra. Dollle Ed- warda. The regular Wedneaday evening Bible class will be held at the "T" at 7:30 o'clock. All membera are urged to be praaent. Willie Shepherd apent Sunday eve ning with Mb father'-ln-law, George Holbrook. Robert Connett. of Altamahaw. spent the week-end with his parents on Cedar street. Mies Alice Haselwood has returned from Nettle Ridge. Va. Mrs. Julie Murphy, who haa been visiting her daughter, Mrs Jennie Barton, of Proximity, haa returned home. Dr. W. P. Knight, of lth atreet. la moving today to his new home on Summit avenue. Dr. Banner Shows Relation of Dentistry and His Work Tha Oulirord County Dental society lsst night st the city llbrsry heard a paper by Dr. C. W. Banner on 'The relation of dentistry to the eye, ear, nose and throat specialty." Dr. Ban ner based a large part of hla paper on observations In army hospttale where wounded soldlera were treated. He ahowed th close connection be' tween much specialty work and, den tistry. An Interesting discussion fol lowed. The next meeting of the society will be the annual banquet. It will prob ably be held at the Hotel Sheraton In High Point, but the date and other de tails have not yet been decided. Cohen Gets Total Sentence of Six Months On 3 Charges Capus Cohen waB tried yestsrday morning In city court on three dif ferent charges, retailing, disorderly conduct and discharging firearms in the city. On the first offense he was sentenced to nerve four monthe on the county roads, and 10 days for the conviction of esch of the other chargea. His total sentence was six months. W. B. Newell, charged with reck less driving, was fined 11 B and the coeta by Judge Collin. Other smaller caaee were continued . Presbyterians Win Baseball Game From Grace M. P. Nine In the Indoor baseball game played last night at the local T. M. C. A. gymnasium, the nine of the First PreBbyterlsn church defeated the baseballers of the Grace M. P. church by a It to S score. A large number of fans witnessed the game. The basketball game scheduled to have taken place last night between the quints of the Southern Lite and Trust company and the cagers of the Jefferson Standard waa poatponed un til next week, tha date having not been decided. G. H. Way Slightly Injured When His Auto Turns Over (1. H. Way, who lives on Elam avenue, was slightly Injured yester day morning when hla car turned over on the Kandleman road arter one of tha front wheels smashed, lie was taken to St. Leo's hospital where the wounds were dressed. Following the accident the man was carried to Fordham's drug store, on South Kim atreet. and Dr. W. L. MrManua waa called on the case. Fearing that an X-ray waa neceeaary I'r. McManua aent the man to the hoepltal. Other than a badly swollen Jaw and a bruised ear, there waa nothing aerlously the matter. Bootleggers Fear Aaeaealna. New York, Nov. it. Bootleggere of New York, whose currency , atuffed pockets land diamond-covered cravats have attracted attention of bandits, are surrounding themselves with corps of armed guards and move nhout In constant fear of asnnaslns' guns, the polio war told today. E1NDITSAC11Y Directors Haar Reports On Most Successful Year and Plan For Increases. OFFICERS , RE-ELECTED "When the Children's Home aoolety ot North Carolina reaohe the point where It ean And homes for 100 chil dren a year, It will hav gone a long .way toward eolvlng th homeless child problem In thla atat," Superin tendent J. J. Phoenix told the direc tor Tuesday afternoon at their an nual meeting, held In th office of Claude Kleer. Mr, Phoenix had prevluualy report ed that III ohlldren had been placed in homes thla year and that th num bar would probably exoeed ISO before 12S rings out. The director, fol lowing th spirit of hi words, adopt ed plan looking to th extension of the work In all line. They agreed on a monthly budget of IS. 500 for 1118, a marked Increase over 1811 mad ncasry by Increase In th number of children and In the work to be don for the children. They added another field home super visor to th staff. They tentatively Indorsed the plan for a baby unit, the matter to be handled by committee. They took itepa for further educa tional work with children while they are In the reoelvtng home. They authorised Improvement at th home. They approved th policy of urging, egal adoption In th foater home where children are placed. In all action and In th spirit of th meeting they gave lndoreement to the activities of the year, which have been by far the moat succeesful the society haa ever known, and they prepared for additional work on a more Intenetvs ecale. Former olfloer were re-elected with two additions. A. M. Scale was re elected president, K. Stern berger and Lynn Williamson, of Bur lington, ware re-elected vloe preal dent a, and Claude Klaer was named a new vice president. Dr. J. S. Betts and Frank C. Boyle war re-elected secretary and traaaurer, reepeotlvelyl It. w. Glenn, long one of the moat active membera of th board, waa choaen for a naw office, aaelstant to the president. All directors were re elected, and one new director, Mra. Clarenoe Cone, w chosen. John J. Phoenix waa re-elected superintendent and a special vote of thanks and appreciation waa given him for his succeesful work and for the spirit he ha shown In hi en ergetic and aympathetlo handling of the aoolety affaire. Speolal com mendation waa given alao to Mlaa M. B. Holt, matron, and a substan tial Increase was made In her sal ary. Miss Holt waa referred to as f"the soul of th home" and on all Bides deeply sincere expreeelona were beard for her work. By unanimous vote the director expressed appreciation for the gen erous attitude ot Greensboro medical and dental men toward the home. They have done much work. It waa reported, and have refuaed payment of any sort The annual report of Superinten dent Phoenix waa read and adopted unanimously. The society le com pletely out of debt, he reported. It has a'staff now of a superintendent, a matron, two aaelstant matrons, one field collector, one office assistant and two field home supervlaora, to whom waa added a third supervisor. The Increase In children placed In homea la 200 per cent over 1920. The greatest development of the year, however, haa been In Improved and lntenalfled aupervlalon of the foster homea where . children have been placed. During the year the following physical Improvements have been made: A garage, a achool room, a six-room addition and many changes to the main building. Two Ford cars are now In use. "I strongly recommend that we build a small cottage for this work with a view to handling about 15 children." aald Mr. Phoenix In hla re port, referring to the baby unit "We have atnph funda in hand to suc cessfully finance a small building." The auggeation brought about dla cunslon, with strong Indorsement of the general idea. It waa left In the handa of commltteee. Thla Is to be the Sunshine cottage, named after the flrat baby who came to the home. Expei impurities with Dt KINGS PILLS ""tOT C09UtfpaOn Mr. Ames Turner Tells How Cuticura Healed Eczema " Edema brok out Is ltttl plmi pica on my arm and handa. It Itched and burned vary badly csualng me to scratch and Irritate th af fected parte, and I lost my teat at night. My handa hurt when I put them In water, and when I got warm at my work my clothing aggravated th breaking out on my arms. "The trouble lasted about two months. I used other remedies with out success. I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after using two cake of Cuticura Soap and en box of Cuticura Ointment I was healed.'" (Signed) A mra P. Turner, Rt. 1, Eveneville, Tenn. Use Cuticura for every -day toilet purpoaes. Bathe with Soap, soothe with Ointment, dust with Talcum. BuslalMtrmlrKrt. mraMunbt anterlM, Deal. . im t. MM " Sola ifarr wh . ft pne. OinlnMBtMandlte. TbIcvbSm. aMrCsicai So asm withea an. Would Shut Down Gas Works "My stomach hla been eo filled with gaa for the last three yeara that I felt I could pretty nearly supply our town. I also had frequent palnB In right side In region of the appendix. Doctors didn't help much. One day my neighbor told me about what Mayr'a Wonderful Remedy had done for him and I got a bottle pf our druggist. I can aay that It will do all and more than you claim for It." It Is a simple, harmless preparation that removes ths catarrhal mucus from the Intestinal tract and allays the Inflammation which cauees prac tically all stomach, liver and Intes tinal ailments, Including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money re funded. For sale at Greensboro Drug Co., W. W. Smith Drug Co., Revolution, and druggists everywhere, NEW CITY TEACHERS GUESTS AT. DINNER Clever Stunt Given by Lindsay Street Teachere Bueineaa Men Invited t Meet Them. The new teachers In all Greenaboro schools ware honored last night at a dinner given by the old teacher at the high achool cafeteria, at which time alao a number of the bualness men at the city were present to meet the teacher, Fred Archer, city su perintendent, presided. Brief talka war made by J. D. Wil kin s, J, Norman Will and B. D. Broadhurat. Mr. Archer reported tl new teachere from nine state, a follow: North Carolina II, Georgia II, South Carolina II, Maryland I, Vir ginia 1, Wisconsin 1, Pennsylvania 1, Iowa 1, New York -1. The brightest spot of th evening wai the stunt given by the teachere ot Llndeay Street achool, led by Mia Ella May Mlllner. It waa a musical tragedy of unusual cleverness. Other stunt were given by Asheboro Street school and the high school group, both ot attractiveness. A guest of honor was Mra L. W. Crawford, who at Tl continues her college studies. Th men Invited to the dinner were the escorts ot th teachers In whoa room their children studied. ' GREENSBORO MEN TO ASK FOR DIRECT ROUTE Repraaantativee of Civic Organisa tions Appear Before Interstate Commission. E. B, Jeffress, representing the Greensboro chamber of commerce, and A. J. Katea, representing the Greensboro Merchanta association, left last night for Washington, D. C, where they will attend the hearing at 10 o clock thla morning before the Interstate Commerce commission concerning the routing of express between the east and point on th Southern railroad Including Greena boro. A. J. Maxwell, of the North Caro lina eorporation commission, will also" appear before th Interstate Commerce Commission, urging th di rect routing of express In thl tate. Its arcma creates anticipation-only its flavor can satisfy. It's Good to the last diop HBO. 14. PREVENT THOSE FREQUENT ATTACKS OF SICK HEADACHES Violent lck headaches ar Na ture's alarm to yoa of physical dis order Most frequently they tell of aute-lntexlcatlon Thla I poi soning of th ayaum from pent-up toxins or body polaona Relief from the pain I your first need, and the world mot effec tive paln-rellever la aspirin. Pure aspirin alona, hewever, eften dis turb digestion. To prevent thle after-dlecomfort eclentlsta hav compounded thl new tablet TINGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN. We Will Help You Pay Your Debts - .Through The Morris Plan you can settle your unpaid and overdue debts, and get square with the world. We lend money to worthy people for any useful purpose. Character Is the Basis Of Credit All you need is character and eanving power, and two friends who will sign your note with you. The Morris Plan Industrial Bank :im Soul Ela Ntreet tlreenaboro. N. . V. A. HEWITT, Pres. I,. J. Dl'PFT, V.-Prea. F C. MeLKAN, Caah. !,,,:'m:BW7.r' i no r i DR. EVELYN ADJUSTS THE CAUSE OF i I U m inc. I.MU3C ur plS-EASEri IIHK!HC!&MiXH!lKIHa:IUKH;iKs' Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic Is an Excellent Tonic for Women and Children, eoo was I 1 PQH THK RELIEF OP Coughs, Colds. Croup WHOOPING 00U6H. HOARSENESS BRONCHITIS -SOLD EVERYWHERE- For Stomach Agony, Ak Your Drug-gist About Mi- 0-N. It Gives Relief ' in Five Minute. Your druggist will tall you that! Ml-O-Na la guaranteed to relieve1 Quickly and safely upeet stomaoh: and Indigestion, or your money will! be refunded. V Have you gaa on atomaoht On Ml-O-Na Tablet and th mis try Is ended. NAre you bilious, dlasy er nervous? Ml-O-Na will hsln to nut vou rlarht In a day; gives relief In Ave minutes. Now, dear reader, don't go on Buf fering with atomach trouble. Be fair to youraelf; throw aside prejudice and try Ml-O-Na. And money back It yon don't say. Ml-O-Na I worth It weight In gold. Sold by leading druaarlsta everywhere and by the Greenaboro Drug Co. pat. or A mild digest ant has keen add4 te genuine aeplrln V counteract th oft-ooourrlng disturbance of the atomach, Tk laxative seek ( remedy tha cause of the trouble. It effectively rid th body of waata, which I most often th cause of Intenea pain. Thla threefold attack makea TINGLK'8 LAXO ASPIRIN one of the most valuable remedies known to phyalctane. Ask for TINGLB LAXO ASPIRIN, tha Improved aaa plrln with the three polnUi Ifi g)tl laxative It's absorbed Mailr It relieve pain quickly TINGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN Ask Yoor Druggist (or the Three Point Bos Therapeutic Research Laboratories, WaaUngtOD, D. C, padi cam and CARLSON, Ass't. Chiropractors Carlson Bldg. 114-116 W. Sycamore St. Complete X-Ray Laboratories Free Consultation in Office I I 9 I I f Hniira B-12i30 A, IB. 21.10-5 P. M. Night Hours Moadav. Wedneaday, Friday Tiao-Hiao V. M. Other Honrs Bjr Appointments Phone 603 Realdeace 1B7C.J
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 29, 1922, edition 1
10
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