Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Dec. 1, 1922, edition 1 / Page 10
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10 GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1922 Practically All Troops In This ; Vicinity Will Enter the Competition. PRIZES TO BE AWARDED I "Boy Scouts of this city. Hemlutlon jand White Oak will tomorrow fur (noon on the Y. M t". A. ntlilrlic new. Washington ana iirn sireeis. compete against earn other In scout craft. The various troops o( the city have long: been iiractlrina; for this event and hundreds of people aw ex pected to witness the rally, which will atart at 1 30 o'clock. The troops will parade on Kim street to the athletic field where the Inspection of all scout troopa will be held at 1 o'clock. Following this the competi tion among the various scouts will take place. The list of entries for th various contests Is as follows: Troop 1 Signalling: Wm. Sherrod. T. J. Penn; Knot tying: Edgar Kuy- kendail; Wall scaling: W. J. Sherrod. G. S. Sherrod. T. J. Penn. Reld Per kins. Edgar Kuykendall, Ernest Mur ray, Ray McKeethan. Hoyt Prltchett. AVator boiling: T. J. Peon, Geo. Sher rod; Fire by friction: T. J. Penn. Geo. Sherrod, and Tent pitching: tdgar Kuykendall. Geo. Sherrod, Wm. Sher rod, T. J. Penn. Troop Signaling: .Bunny Wlm- hlsh. John Be us. Kennett Blair. Mc- Kenile Watts; Knot tying: Bunny Wlmbush: Water boiling: John Betts. Vrd Sparger, and Klre by friction: Bunny Wimbish. k Troop I Knot tying: Joe Pender or Clifton Morris: Water boiling: Charles Shoffner. Ed Mrndenhall. and First aid: Julius Wltten. Clifton Morris, Ed llendenhall. Charles Shoir- iner. Troop 4 Knot tying: Norman SAY "BAYER" when you buy Aspirin Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twenty-two years and proved safe by millions for colds, headache, tooth ache, earache, neuralgia, lumbago, rheumatism, neuritis, and for pain PACKARD The finest things we can hope to have said about our used-car business is that our word is good. To that end( we exercise great care in our used-car se lections, and tell our custom ers the plain truth when they come in to buy. Thos. C. Hunt, inc. Corner Sycamore and For bis Sts. Telephone 260 We offer the following used cars: Packard Twin-Six five- and 8even-passt?n,y;er touring cars; Single Six roadster, coupe and sedan; Hudson tourinr Auburn tour ing; Lexington touring; Stutz touring. Woods; Klrtsld; lillly Hswltt. Nsvln Woods, -Harold McCormlck, John I Thornton; Klre by frlctloni Hnrold ! Mct'urnilck. Nevin Womla: Tent pitch ' tun: Nevin Woods. Norman Woods. , John Thornton. Harold Xict'urmlck. ' and Water boiling: John Thornton. I Lasarus Schiffman. I Troop 15: Knot tying: Harvey , Blue or John Mehane: wsll scnling. , I'levelaml Goodwin. William Stinrn, I John Hughes. Arthur Hushes. Allen ! Brewer. Billy Keilsnhour. Worth , Sorree, William Fein, and water boil j Ing. Henry Goodwin. George Stenrm. Troop 16: Signaling: Kenneth Harbour. Herbert Nicholson. Romeo I.efort, Monroe Sheppanl. First aid: Monroe Sheppard. Herbert N'icholxon, Ketineth Harbour. Borneo i.efort. Knot tying: Kenneth Harbour. Water boiling: Kenneth Harbour. Joe Owens. Wall scaling: Uevls Nelson. lorsett Clement. Joe Owens. Monroe Sheppard, Herbert Nicholson, Kenneth Hirbour, Frank Nicholson. Howard Edwards. Fire by friction: Romeo I.efort, Kenneth Harbour. Tent pitching: I.ee Clements. Her bert Nicholson. Kenneth Harbour, Romeo Irffort. Troop 22: Tent pitching: J. Ran kin ParksT Wendel Clem, Phil Wick er. Robert McFarland. First aid: Robert McFarland. J. Rankin Parks, Chester Strader. Robert Lasslter White Oak Troop 1: Signaling: Maurice Foster. Connie Wyrick, Lacy Wyrlck, Stanley Rumgarner. First aid: Cleo Honeycutt. Connie Wyrlck. Carl Nease, Maurice Foster. Knot tying: North Trollinger. Wall scal ing: Paul Tyson. Cleo Honeyclftt. Lacy Wyrick, Carnle Wyrick, Herman Gardner. Horace Pennington, Leo Waldon, Avery Caviness. Water boil ing: Paul Tyson. Maurice Foster. Revolution Troop .1: Signaling: George Stone. Leon Stone. Howard WanV Tavid Michael. First aid: Herman Leonard. Lee Beaeh. Arthur Ward. Howard Ward. Knot tying: Waldo Hlnson. Water boiling: Lu ther Smith. Hasel Richardson. Tent pitching: George Stone. Leon SJtone, Herman Leonard. Eddie Hughes. Wall scaling: Walter Davis, Lonnle Apple. Grady Whitley, Cleo Smith. Leon Stone. Waldo Hlnson, Herman Rob- In general. Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper direc tions. Handy boxes of twelve tab lets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of -i and 1V. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufac ture of Monoacetlcacidester ot Sall cyllcacld. hd. bins. Lindsay Hobos, Fire by frlo tlonl Claud Cot. Herman Leonard. Troop Knot tying! Norman Stone, Tent pitching: William Nral. Signaling! Harry Neel, First nid: Havld Thomas. Klre by frio tiun: Harry Neel. Vernell Hackney, DRY-GOODS PRICES CONTINUE UPWARD , Lta Buying In Primary Markets una 3 pot Business It Foatur. ChtVHgo. Nov. 10. Prices cuntlnu upward And business shows no pre sent iblft let un In this wholesale- itrv 1 good market, but rptrta from pri mary sources Indicate leas buying:. , Thle condition, however, la regarded as temporary, as th sentiment from that end indicates still higher prices ara ataiuat assured soon. ' Jobbers' needs were welt cqvered and auch dullness Is expected from time to time. Still, the delayed buying by merchants and small-tot purchasers keep a steady flow ot orders to sec ondary hands. Price "hesitation ts seen by 'Dry Goods Reporter In the withdrawal of several lines tn primary channels and the placing of them at value for later delivery. On every side In distribution. It Is noticeable that speculation Is not favored. Advances of about the same pro portion; as have been coming; forth for sfvural weeks were made on wholesale dry goods lines this week. Spot business continues the featured Stocks of many lines, including; com forters, cotton baits and some blankets and outings, are becoming broken by reorders. Future busi ness ts far ahead of a year ago on many lines. Floor coverings prices showing; a primary advance of 15 per cent over lifts for fall are named by Chicago distributors, but are not. so great. Prospects are that the coming sea son will be one of the largets. Some tines are aold up. SALES OF JEWELRY AHEAD OF YEAR AGO Precious Stones Sell in Substantial Volume and Demand lor Pearls Is Unusual. Chicago. Nov. SO. Leading jewel ers unanimously report business highly satisfactory and thus far this year appreciably above a year ago. Precious stones are sold In substan tial volume. Demand for pearls is unusual, while available supply Is small. Peacock's regards the out took as very encouraging for the holiday season, without any boom aspects. There Is particularly good demand for Modern pocket watches. Sales of wedding rings are ahead. ' Dun's weekly review of Chicago business says retail trade has held up very well and interest in holiday lines increases. There is much more future business on wholesalers' books than last year. Groceries are more active. with canned (food a firmer on liberal stocking up by re tailers. Potatoes are at pre-war prices. Marshall Field's wholesale dry Toods distribution and orders from road salesmen and by mail were larger than a year ago and collec tions show improvement, but there were fewer customers in. market. SHELBY TEAM BEATS THE CHESTER SQUAD Shelby, Nov. 30. Shelby high school closed a successful football season here today by whining dver Chester high, runners -up in the South Caror Una high school championship race, by a score of 13 to 6. The game was featured by wonderful defensive work of both teams. Shelby got the jump on their South Carolina op ponents and scored one touchdown in three minutes of play. From then on the game was evenly matched botfl teams making first downs only oc casionally. Collins made Chester's only touchdown on a 25-yard run. Over 1.000 people saw the game which was interesting throughout. Cftiiens of Shelby gave a banquet to Shelby and Chester teams tonight at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Webb on the Fallston road. Commander Evangeline Booth Regarded As Seriously 111 Chicago. Nov. SO. Commander Evanae-lin Booth of the Salvation army, who has been confined to her! bed two days, today had a rising temperature and her physlcan diag nosed her Illness as a combination of bronchitis 'and pleurisy. Miss Booth contracted s cold, last Saturday at the open air dedication of the new headquarter of the Central territory of the Salvation army. Resinol will soothe that itching skin The first application o( R esinol usually t.ikes the itch and bum right out of ec zema and similar skin-affections. Thil gentie, healing ointment seems to get right dt the piotof the (rouble, restoring the skin to heahh in a surprisingly short time. Kesinol is W tr all druggists. Best Cough Mixture Is Home Made Acts With Speed Loosens the Phlegm Stops the Irritation and Coughing Ceases Fine for Chest Colds Too and Is Cheaply Made at Home. When you can makf. In two min utes, a ' world lieatlnff rmprly tht arts directly on ttie mrmhranp .and nf ton uvprniKlU caiift-H si iiblmrn cousiih and rvr-n hard ch-t coldn to i dinitU.HTi why trifle wilh tilings '.hit will probably disappoint 7 IlawkhiR and pnuffllhK and nlao mirenss f the mucini mpmhran no and iu will lpt fine in a I moat n ! t imf .ItiM M''1 "iiiii'' Hi' I'ariiiltit ; uloul'If slrehKih) add tu it a litllj 1 snar and enoiiKli li'it w.tti-r to I make a half .pint and you've ki an I irnxppnnive remedy hottfr than ou tan buy tady mixrd. Jin Boothlnj;, lieallnK action on the ' inrmhrane In l lift reason jo many proplo u ff ft for Catarrh and acute I natal cold. RUSSIA NOT PLEASED WITH PART ALLOWED IN EASTERN PEACE PARLEY (Continued from Page One may be groused In condemnation of '.he extreme measures adopted by tna revolutionary committee. " F. O. Llndley, the British minister lo Greece, who has withdrawn from Athens. Is due here tomorrow to con fer with Lo.d Curion. "WE OKMAND." Wll.l. BB THE WORDS OP yt'SllA AT MEET lay aaneUM rrtsi.t Berlin. Nov. SO. The Russian So viet's proa-ram at Lausanne as out lined Knight by M. Tchltcherln. the Russian foreign minister, will be lib erally Interlarded with "we demand." After a day spent In getting ac quainted, with Chancellor Cuno and the other members of the new Gsr- man government, Tchltcherln called In the foreign correspondent! with whom he freely discussed his govern ment's attitude at Lausanne, repeat ing in large measure what he had al ready said In similar interviews In Russia. He maintained that aelther the league of nations nor any Interna tional combination of powers should exercise any control whatsoever over the Turkish straits, which should be completely closed to warships, and restricted, to commercial navigation. Russia, he declared, would be prompt to" support Turkey In her attempt to overthrow any agreement violating Turkish sovereign rights or leaving the straits open, and Russia's pro gram would remain unchanged, what ever conclusions were arrived at by the powers at Lausanne. NEGRO WOULD GIVE THE CHIEF MEDICINE Boy falls Chief Crutchfi.ld If He Didn't Go to School Ha Would Give Castor Oil. Chief Crutchfield Is smooth, but Edward Horton, negro, 13 years old, is almost his equal. Edward was brought up to the chief for not at tending school, and Mrs. Blanche Oarr Sterne, the child welfare officer, was called Into the case. After Mrs. Sterne arrived in the office of the chief of police, the latter began lec turing Edward. "Suppose you were In my place and I In yours." said Chief Crutchfield. "Suppose that were the case, and you had me for not attending school. What would you do to me?" Edward considered that supposition for some little time, and then looked up at the big policeman with a sparkle In his eye. "Well. Mr. Chief," he said In alow negro drawl. "I believes I'd give yer a dose of castor oil." HUGH WALPOLE WILL BE HERE DECEMBER 5 Noted English Noveliit, Author of the Cathedral, to Speak in Greensboro. Hugh Walpole. he great English novelist, will speak in Greensboro Tuesday, December 6. Walpole ts one of the foremost English writers, and has been, and Is, one of the most In fluential figures In that country. His latest book, "The Cathedral," is said to be one of his best works. Walpole Is not only a brilliant writer, but those who know him claim that he has a most pleasing personality. He has possibly done more to introduce American writers in England than any other man. The appearance of Hugh Walpole In Greensboro Is Indeed an occurrence worthy of note. fed Linville Loses His Home and Several Barns Tobacco (SOfdil to Diltr Nrsi I Pilot Mountain, Nov. 3. The Methodist quarterly conference con vened at the Methodist church here last Saturday. Lunch was served at the church. Rev. J. H. West, presid ing elder, occupied the pulpit Sunday at 11 o'clock. Mrs. Ellen Carson, widow of Joe Oareon, died Saturday at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Ellsha Wilsons, a few miles east of here. Miss Dorothy Davis and Louise Bailey. of Mount Airy, spent last wrrk-end with Misses Magdaline and Myrtle Kulk. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Needham are now 'K'rupyine; their npw attractive bun galow in the southern part of town. Mrs. Ellen Harris spent a few days Hie past week In Walnut Cove, with hrr mother. -,vho Is very elrk. Kd l.lnville, a farmer livlns; about a mile east of town, had the mis fortune to lose his home and con tpntn. also several barns of tobacco, last week. Misses Irene Simmons and Ethel Brim, of Mount Airy, spent laat week-end with Miss Simmons' alster, Mrs. Pin Lewis, and husband. Mims Nell Smith spent last Satur day in Greensboro shopping. The Atnerlr an legion boys gave ,a dance in their hall last Saturday evening. The high school closed down Wed nesday for Thanksgiving holidays. Will open again next Monday. Sev eral of the out of town teachers are away visiting relatives and friend and attending the assembly at Ra leigh. Little Miss .lettnett Trotter Is en tertaining a number of her little friends this afternoon in honor of her 13th birthday. Mrs. Mary C. Sockwell Laid to Rest In Church Cemetery Funeral aervlcea for Mrs. Mary Cath erine Sockwell. who dld Tuesday night, took place est.'rday morning; at 11 o'clock at the Peace Lutheran rhurrh. near McLeansville. with Uev. (. V. MrCltnahan and Rev. E. A. Hhciik. ofTlrli.ttnft. Interment was in the church burying ground. The First Presbyterian church quartet sang several selections. The esteem in which Mrs. Sockwell was held was attested by the larga crowd that attended the funeral. The floral offerlrfga were un usually nu merous. These were carried by Me dames i.andreth, Prince, Pugh, .Brown, Jackson, Hutchison, Paschal, Wallteron, Haynes, Phelps, Papsley and Hunt. The pallbearers were R. K. Payne. J. Y, Tayne, VV. B. Bald win, John Fry, C. T. Joyce and Thorn un W. Coble. Mrs. Sockwell, who was 76 years of age, died at the home of her son, Robert A. Rockwell, Jr. She was also the mother of W. T. and John Sock well, of this city. Alabama Knnj Winner.. ! ISiiniingliani. Ala., Nov. 30. Mis- sisaippi A. and M. was easy sailing l for the 1'iilvernlty of Alabama here i thin nfli-rnnnn In their annual I Thanksgiving day battle. Alabama piling up a 69 to 0 score over (he MistMHitlpplans. The Alabamians gained at will through the maroon line, while Bartlett swept their ends with long runs. The longest run of the game was In the second period when Bartlett stepped through the entire team for 70 yards and a touchdown. More Than 22 Million Pounds Disposed of Since Open ing In September. NEWS OF WINSTON-SALEM ' IRpertol u Pells Nm. -... Wlnston-Sjalem. Nov. JO. The local auction warehouses have aold 22,66. 714 pounda of leaf tobacco since the season opened September 19. the average being- about al cents. The ales for this month totaled 7.919.3.14 pounda. The marked has sold four and a half million pounds up to this time mora than the same period of last year. Warehousemen are pre dicting that they will handle not less than forty million pounda of this year's crop and that the Co-operative Marketing association has not more than IS per cent of the 1922 crop pledged". ' Mrs. H. T. Bahnson has been elect ed a member of tha Winstun-Salem foundation committee to succeed In ternal Revenue Commissioner D. H. Blair, who, on account of his absence from the city, recenOy resigned. The trustees ot the foundation have voted to accept a contribution fit J30.000 from the Twin-City Hospital Assocl- i r.r f V tn h ..-.. , .... I , m u , me uii-vum irviu- vrmcn IB lu oe used for relief work In the city. The money was derived from the sale of Winston-Salem's first hospital prop erty In the western part of the city. This city will .send a large delega tion of Lions to Charlotte next Mon day o attend the presentation of the charter to the new Lions club in that city Monday night. . Dr. C. S. Law rence, governor of the Carolina dis trict, will present, the charter. The local Lions plan to leave here In au tomobiles about 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. A message received fcere today from Yadkjnville-, Tadkln county, states-that the .11 months' old son of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Bryant, of that place, died Wednesday from burns re ceived earlier In the day. It appears that while the parents were absent an older child began playing with some paper In the fire and that the babya dress Ignited.. The little one was horribly burned before the flames could be extinguished. The rural schools of Stokes county have caught the consolidation fever, according to a report received here today. The latest plan la to combine four nearby districts with the school at Danbury which means a larger and mora modern school building for that village. Motor trucks would be used In conveying the pupils from the out lying districts to and from school. It would also mean the construction of better roads from Danbury to the other districts. Ethel Puryear. a negro. Is being held in Jail here without bond, pend ing an investigation as to the cause of the death of her sister, Qrace Puryear. which resulted from burns. I The warrant charges that the defend ant threw benxine or gasoline on her sister during an altercation In their home on east Ninth street, and that a stove or lamp In the room caused It to Ignite. The woman's clothing j was practically all burned off her body and her flesh was badly blis tered. The cause of the trouble be tween the two sisters has not been revealed. TO CONSIDER BETTER TRAIN SERVICE TODAY Through Train Service to Aheville ana Cincinnati to Be Argued in High Point. i The plans are well under way for the meeting of the Central Carolina j Development association at High . Point this afternoon at 7 o'clock when the matter of better train ser vice for the marn line points is to he considered. Fred N. Tate has sent out a call to nunrerous cities and towns to send representatives and i present Indications are that there will be a good-slsed crowd present. Mr. Tate la chairman of a special committee appointed as the result of a meeting recently at Salisbury to consider the question of through train service to Ashevllle and Cincinnati. There will be a preliminary meeting of the executive committee of -the assoclstlon at the Sheraton hotel at I- o'clock, followed by the general meeting at 7 o'clock. The Greensboro chamber of com merce will be represented by a dele gation, and the T. P. A. a,nd the 17. C. T. have agreed to send represen tatives a.lsn Wfille the matter of through train service will be one of the chief topics, the question of local service and any suggestions for Im provement, will also be up for dis cussion. France's total iron resources re cently were estimated In excess of 6.500.000.000 metric tons, exclusive of newly discovered mines and deposits In Algeria and Tunis. 666 quickly relieves Colds and L a G r i p p e, Constipation, Biliousness and Headaches. When you order ten rents worth of Ice. you don't have to lot tur Ice man In. He will deliver II through the hey hole. For bread that will melt In your mouth, try ('legg's Butter Krust Bread. Mr. Fortune must have married fur money. Isn't he expecting his wife to have a 'little fortune? To havo a little fortune, save by buying from Henry Hunter. When you start a sewing machine, everything Is Just sew. When you start your bus machine, everything Is Just so, If you first stop at The Winder-Rogers Service Stations. If the public did what they felt like to the trolley officials, the public would hang on ropes Instead of on atrapa. To never get hung up on the road, travel In a Franklin from the Guilford Motor Car Co. The autolst who takes a drink every time he pumps his tire up may get himself tight as well as his tire. That which stays tight best and sel dom roes n n leiir In an Aero Pimh- oom goes on a tear is an Aero I'm 'ion Inner Tire from Ureennboro A Tire o. When ainan Is said "to be on his feet again," has lie landed a good Joh, or does he need new soles put on his shoes by Gato flty Shoe Shop. 212 W. Market, phone 27ft7? (Contlnu4 Bxt 8un0ay4 centre Closes the ! season with a win Duuvllle. Ky., Nov. 30. The l'ntre cullege Colonels vluseil the season here today by administering a 43 to V defeat to the I'niverslty of South Carullua eleven. Mouth t'aj-ollna was never. In striking distance of the Cen tre goal Knd only made drst downs In the flrst and final Quarters. Centre relied with complete success on the Overhend game, completing 14 forward .passes for a totul of 247 yards gained. South Carolina tried two pusses. Itoth were Intercepted. The first quarter passed without a score by either side. The Colonels btt their stride In the. tsevoml quar ter, however, with three touchdowns, Covington through righl tackle, liudglns around left end. and Hubert through left tackle, dual was kicked for each touchdown. One of the most .sensational runs of the game came In 'this period when Thomaiison ran 6a yards on an In tercepted pass. Centre added seven points In the third period on a touch down through left tackle by Tanner, Roberts kicking goal. t Twp touchdowns. Snoddy on for ward pass, received beyond the goal line and Cecil on a pass, with goals in the filial period completed the tally. Roberts tried two dropklcks from the 58-yard line In this period Irut both missed by narrow margins. Restore Cook to Service. (Sprrlnl to llullr lie I 'lianvflle, Va., Nov. 30 The ,city police commission at an extended meeting held yesterday evening voted to restore t.d service Patrolman O. T. Cook, who was suspended laat .lune following his arrest on the charge of shooting and wounding It. A. Hen ton of this city, whom he mistook for an escaping offender. The commis sion dealt with the matter In execu tive session and the vote on the ques tion was not given out. Cook re sumed his duties as ji policeman to day. The Canadian Federation of Uni versity Women ha: 1353 members. ' OST every in Snorts of ;i j : bhoes ror Men i '! I . Good Styles and Best Leathers tJt i, r $42 6 I J, ft ,i ' fc "' Men who have been buying their shoes at this store have , ,' "f a it yi, long since stopped worry about war prices. They have J I 7 ' found we are practically back to the old pre-war days; 5" S I ' that you can buy a good dress shoe here at $4, and the i' I i-; $ ? best shoes we have ever sold at any time are 5 and $6. .5 ! ' ; We'll match these shoes, as to leather and workmanship i Ji a. '" 'i sH against any make you may have been paying $9 and $10 V j 1 H 'or. ' S ! f Si I C6me in and let us show you what you can do in buying 2 2 fS I shoes at a medium price. J J. if j Work Shoes at $2.50 , 5 EturS. 1 1 1 They are the Lion Brand, and every man who works i fV s rSSii.ll I knows there is no better shoe made for hard wear. What- S , gwf' mSJrS. your worn, itnta nara on snoes, you 11 never nna s" Ji ' f " anything better than a pair of Lion's. jj 1 1 v r ipli Coble and Mebane i RbsOW c nc rice Cash Shoe Store Golf, Fishing, Baseball. Basketball, Tennis, Boxing, Hunting, or any of the different kinds of sport we carry .the equipment that will make a very appreciable gift. We invite you to come in and look over the most complete selections shown in the en tire state it's an easy way to solve your gift problem. if Syrup Pepsin Loved Btj Hosts of Babies Hall UaipeaarsJ will auks a frtllsl yaaif iter assey ess plsjthil THE mother has her choice of many remedies for her baby's minor ills, but; site should be care ful which remedy she selects lest she do tha child harm. What might be safe for herself may do in- I'TtdM jury to an' infant'" I W You will find tout . Jrr Ui if the littlo ene cnea and doesn t want to play that ' its bowels are con Btipated. First look carefully to the diet and give the child one-half teaapoonful of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. You will then see results in a few hours. You will not have to force it on babies or children: they actually ask for it, it is so' pleasant-tasting and free from griping. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a compound of Egyptian senna and pepsin with agreeable aroma tics. The ingredients are stated on the package. It is a mild, gentle vegetable laxative that ev eryone finds effectiveand pleasant. It is better for you and yours than purgatives, coal-tar drugs, or salt 7 SPORTS GOODS MAKE IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS friend or member of the some description. Whether it be ERE QUALITY TELLS. ANY FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE rneiuuub ef permit are aikinf Ihtmirliet. "H'Atre can I find a trull worthy' UtxaiiM thai anyone in the family tan ute trften eaiutipaled?" urpg you lo try Syrup Ptjuln. 4 MiU gladly proridt a libtral frm tampl bntlk. tuffieimtftr an adVeuafe tart. WriU me whert tn tend it. AaVrui Dr. W. H. CaUurll. US Wathincloa St., Mantialb, lUinoil. Da it now! waters and powders, which may concentrate the blood and dry up the skin; or mercurial calomel, which may salivate and loosen tho teeth. 1 Use a safe laxative like Syrup Pepsin, and especially for the children, for invalids, growing girls, nursing mothers, elderly people, and persons recently oper ated upon who need bowel action with the least strain. Mrs. Lillian Drenington of Woodruff, S.'C, always gives her children Dr. Caldwell s Syrup Pepsin, and Mrs. A. E. Blondin of Muskegon, Mich., will not have any other laxative in her home. Your druggist will supply you, and it only costs a cent a dose. Try it in constipation, colic, biliousness, ilatulency, headaches, and to break up fevers and colds. family is interested
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Dec. 1, 1922, edition 1
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