Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Dec. 1, 1922, edition 1 / Page 5
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(xKUKNSBUKO DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, lw j Greensboro Bows With Rest Of Nati6n In Giving Thanks . Although There Are Mauy Waya of Observing Thanksgiving Day, the Attitude Here WaThat of Paying Homage to God For the Many Blessings of the Past Year. Greensboro yesterday bowed In I thanksgiving for the prosperity and happiness which the nation hat en joyed during: the last year. Men. ! women and children paused In their workaday pursuits to celebrate In various ways the 301st Thanksgiving, which waa proclamled a national holiday by President Harding. lu this city and throughout the county the observance of Thanksgiv ing day did, as uauali take different forms, ranging frpm special religious services, held in virtually all the churches, to football games, dances and dinners provided for the poor. Contributions of food and clothing were distributed among the less for tunate in hospitals and other Insti tutions. These baskets- laden with fruit alid other food were given by various church societies, public school children, the North Carolina and CJreenaboro colleges and indi vidual citizens. Hut the day, as a whole, in Greens boro was very quietly observed. Citi zens gave themselves over more to Tf aiizatlon of the true spirit of Thanksgiving than to holding Jollifl ciation. In the various churches where services were held one point wu stressed that at the present time the people of the United States have tangible and substantial reasons for HARRISON SHEPARD A ' ' HOW'S YOUR HEALTH? Harrison Shepard Telia You How to Improve It Klgin, Tex "I can say that Dr. Tierce's Golden Medical Discovery and the Pleasant Pellets have been the means of restoring my health. I was weak and run-down, had such headaches, arid my kidneys were out o! order. It was a misery for me to walk around. I began taking the 'flolden Medical Discovery' and the Tleasant Pellets'and they put me on the road to good health right away. I vant to speak a good word for Dr. Pierce's remedies to alt sufferers." Harrison Shepard, R. F D, 1, Box IS. Start right by obtaining this "Dis covery" at once from your neighbor bond druggist In .tablets or liquid, or write to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel In DufTalo, N. Y., for free medical ad,-vlre. giving thanks for many of the bles sings of life. Reasons for fervent gratitude wer expressed In that this country is at peace with, the world and that the horrors of war have only touched America In a slight and indirect way, that the vast majority of the people are employed and that a long era of prosperity waa anticipated. giving thanks for the favors re ceived and displaying the disposition to help others who were not so for tunately situated was manifested in the general spirit of good-will which was seen on .all sides, the free din ners, the donations to (he poor and the desire to make the world und this city a bettor place In which to live.. "Do unto others aa you would nave them, do unto you" was tne text in the minds and hearts of most persons yesterday. Ministers in their ser mims stated that the outlook over the world is Mark and it is only by a supcrnatuial faith that the world can feel that there is hope in the future and that the crisis through which ft la going will bo followed by an era in which justice and good will pnvva.ll. They stated tnpt such a hope must be more than mere opti mism that It must be based upon something more than materia,! mic- evaa. In practically every fccrrr.on the ministers butted that tlm feehnlg now profoundly, needod In this cu:n try and the world at large is the spiritual motive such as prompted the first celebration of Thanksgiving day at Plymouth in 3621. The annual unlcm Thanksgiving of the churches of South Greensboro was held at 11 o'clock in the Ashe boro Street Friends' church, with Rev. ft." U. Tuttle, pastor of he Centenary Methodist church, occupying the pul pit. The attendance at this service was very larpo. The Centenary Methodist, Westminster Presbyterian, Asheboro Street Baptist, Ktrst Re formed and Asheboro Street Friends churches co-operated In the meeting. Perhaps the most picturesque event of the day was the gathering of young people of the Greensboro Christian Endeavor union at the Church by the Side of the Road yes terday morning at 7 o'-cloefc when the sunrise service was held. About 175 members were in attendance. The church society, served break fast in the church hut and church basement and the devotional exer cises held in the auditorium were conducted by Stokes Rawlins, presi dent of the union. Rev. U. B. Hayes, pastor of the Park Place M. E. church, delivered the sermon. Following the exercises the trans portation committee of the city Christian Endeavor union distributed 102 Thanksgiving baskets to th needy families of the city whose names were furnished by county wel fare workers. The Y. W. C. A. hut was the scene of a gay, festive occasion when the Otkla club girls were hostesses at a Thanksgiving dinner to 86 guests. Among the guests were transient visitors who are Staying at the Y. W, C. A. dormitory and girls who have previously made the dormitory Pape's Cold Compound" Breaks a Cold in FewHouri Kvery druggiwt hero, guarantees each package of "Pape's Cold Com pound" to break up any cold and end grlppn misery in a few hours or money returned. Stuffiness. pain, headache, feverishness, Inflamed or congested nose and head relieved with first dose. These safe, pleasant tablets cost only a few cents and millions now take them instead of sickening quinine. hd. SHE WILL BECOME THE BRIDE OF CHARLIE CHAPLIN I II Mlliigp iW)iMi,l)lWiirLl'lri 1 II IT VI ' I I j! WILLIAM A. BLOUNT IS CAROLINA LEADER Swrtl U ll.llj Nf. Charlottesville. Va . Nov. 30 Wil liam A. Hlount. of Washington, N. C .. was tonight elected captain of the University of North Carolina football team for m'3. The choice has been widely acclaimed by Carolina men. Blount has played center fur the past two years. i'our years atfo he also Played center after which he taught for a year at Ulngham school. Ashe vllle. lie is one of the outstanding players on the squad and has re peatedly been mention! us the best center In the South Atlantic section. Besides being a highly skilled player technically, he is regarded as a tine Influence on the squad, cool and full of wisdom. Carolina men said Ionium that ail members of the iirnsent varsity strong Would probably return next rail except lied Johnston. Captain i rltchard and Cochran. These have Played their full time. Charlie Nor- neet, or u Inston-Salem, will be man ager next year, and Jlmmv Poole, of Greensboro, assistant manager, which means that he will be manager two years from now. Pola Negri, screen traEedlenne. is reported engaged to marry Charlie Chaplin, famed in screen comedy roles. their home and who are now living in private homes In this city. Mem bers from the High Point Y. W. C. A. j also attended the dinner. Ten tables were attractively laden with food. The hut was decoVated with autumn leaves, boughs of pine and cedar and orange candles. The hospitals of the city were not forgotten. Patients were visited by relatives and friends and baskets of fruit were distributed throughout the Institutions. The public welfare workers dis tributed baskets of food throughout the county, the food having been tne donatio of public school children. Since yesterday was the season of the feast the day of the festive board, many from this city took their gun In hand and Journeyed to the woods fbr a day's sport in hunting. Others attended the various football games in this vicinity and many watched the tussle between Carolina and Virginia at Charlottesville, Va. Chief interest last night was cen tered on the social functions. Bridge and rook were played fn numerous homes, parties were held and dances were the mecea for a large gather ing. There was little travel yester day, railroad officials stating that the greater number of visitors here arrived on Wednesday, while those from this city who visited elsewhere also journeyed on the day befoiii Thanksgiving. No accidents were reported during the day nor were there many arrests. It was a rather quiet day in Greens boro. Practically all tho business places were closed for the day as were the public buildings, including the postofCice, the county court house, city library, rity and county schools, the bank nnd the city market. Bell POWPII nf r.roino irr0 He Has Dope On Politicians ?! u YANCEYVILLE NEWS. Tea Persona Join Daptlat ( hurra by Baptism Personal Mentloa. (BpkUI to Dill, Nun.) Yanceyvllle, Nov. 30. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Kanvey and Misses Lucy Turnage and Mabel Ripley are In Ra leagh attending the teachers" as sembly. , Miss Elisabeth Morrison, of Char lotte, Is visiting Miss Mary Lea Florance. Miss Nettle Harris, of Reldsvllie, spent the past week-end with Miss Helen Florance. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Fountain and sister, of Tarboro, attended the reception of the Uurkes-Uraves bri dal party lust Saturday evening. While- here they were guests of Miss Sallle Robertson. Ir. and Mrs. E. G. Click and chil dren, of Elkin, spent the past week end here with Mrs. Click's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 1'. Guyn. Messrs. Robert .T. Wilson and R. A. Pope made a business trip to Ra leigh Tuesday. 1 ir. and Mrs. S. A. Mallory are moving Into their handsome new home on Main street.. Mrs. Annie K. Johnston has re turned to her home In Reidsvllle, after spending last week as guest of Mrs. l'l. A. Allison.. Miss Nancey Johnston, student at N. C. college, spent last week-end with her mother, Mrs. Willie R. Johnstoi.. Miss rJmma Mitchell spent several days nf this week visiting Mrs. Marion McCrary in Raleigh. Misses Ada Ulackwell and Annie Hatchett and Messrs. Russell and Henry W. Hatchett spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Isley, near Burlington. Rev. J. T. Stanford left one day this week to join his wife and daughter who are visiting relatives in the eastern part of the state. George L. Williamson attended the wedding of his niece, Miss Seashols Noell, In Danville last Tuesday even ing. Mrs. SaHle W. Wiggins Is spend ing this week in Danville visiting her aUter,- Mrs. Bustard. Rev. Mr. Martin, of Reldsville, conducted Kplscopal services at the Presbyterian church here Sunday morning. Last Sunday evening 10 new mem bers were admitted Into the Baptist church through baptism. This came as a result of the recent revival held in this church. (siwl.i u Pill, N(. 1 Danville. Va.. Nov. 30. Hen Powell, of Gretna, who llir,,l the principal In a news story etna-j M natina- from V..hl,,.rtnr, i..; that Hll is not harnionv within theiSjJ ranks of the fifth .listrict llepubll-1 cans renewed his threat about a s. n-i " sationat expose this morning. The Washington article' reported the presence there recently of I'owel! relative to some sisal! postofficc ap pointment In the fifth district, it I.e. Ing stated that Mr. Powell had con versed with Congressman Dascom Slemp and also Congressman .1 M Hooker. After demanding to know the authority on which the story was based. Mr. Powell said: "I've got the dope on them and they know I've got it. It's the sort of stuff that some politicians In Washington don't want to read In ine pnper. I m going to turn It 1 "in 1 get ready." Mr t'owen refused to be drawn out me suoject nut ne intimated that h possessed certain document which, if published will creato something of a stir. There has been a report current for some time that the expose which Mr Powell says he Intends to make re lates to the method whereby certain postniastershlps In Charlotte. Pitt sylvania and Henry counties were filled. Liverpool Cotton. Liverpool. Nov. 30. Cotton, spot quiet; prices steady; good middling 14.84; fully middling 14.79; middling 14.74; low middling 14.44; good ordi nary 1S.84; ordinary IS. 64. Sales 6.000 bales, including 5.000 American. Re ceipts 21.000 bales, including 20,400 American. Futures closed quiet; De cember 14.17; January 14.07; March 13.88; May 13.72; July 13.62; October 12.76. Official noon closing: November 14.34 value. P)' WW 'HI Stop That Nagging. Ache! D "Every Picture TelU a Story" riCaO-- ma wr AY after dav the same old nagging backache! Lame, stiff and achy in the morning tortured all day long with stabbing, rheumatic pains. It's little wonder that evening finds you weak, tired and nervous too worn out to rest or relax. But can you afford to neglect these warning signals? That constant backache, you know, is often Nature's first hint of weakening kidneys. Other symptoms follow in quick ssuccession headaches, dizzy spells, jumpy nerves, "blue" spells and distressing bladder irregularities. Don't wait until it is too late ! Every moment's delay brings added danger of serious kidney sickness. Get back your health while you Pills. Doan's have helped thousands and shoulud help you. can. Use Uoans Kidney Ask your neighbor! Read How These Greensboro Folks Found Relief: L. L. SAlVDERfl. MS silver Are., nays: 'My kidneys got out of order and I began to aufftsr from -pains across the 1111111 of my back. Mornings, especially, I felt dull and languid and would often have to utop and rest. Afy kldneyn didn't art right and bothered me. I used Doan'a Kidney Pills from Bykes' Drug Slore and they noqn atralghtened mo up. The arhen and pains left and my kldneya were, regulated." MRU. H. . GRIFFIN, T08 Dick St., aayat "My kldneyfJcau.ted me to suffar a great deal. There nan a steady, dull ache across my bark especially1 mornings. I felt so lame and worn out I could hardly get my work done. T became run down and was hardly ever free from headaches. My kidneys acted irregularly. I used Doan'a Kidney Pills from the Greensboro Drug Co., and they relieved me nf the backache and regulated my kidneys." R. G. HI ATT, retired merchant, 803 W Le St., says: "Several years ago my kidneys were In a disordered condition. I was troubled a lot with pains across the small of my back. The action of my kidneys was too free both day and night, I used Tnan's Kidney Pills &n directed for this trouble and they strengthened me. The backaches left and my kidneys wera regulated," Doan's. Kidney Pills Every druggist has Doan's, 60c a box. Fostor-Milburn Co., Manufacturing Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y. if FORT BRAGG VICTOR tf OVER MARINE TEAM ? j s Kayettevilln, Nov. 30. After srnr- ng six points In the first half, Kort ?f. Bragg loosed an offensive In the W third quarter that carried them to a k 45 to 0 victory over the, Marines frnm K the Charleston Navy yard hero lodav This quarter was the only period of the (fame, in which the soldiers' team exhibited Its real form, the final quarter being; played by substitutes Ralph Williams, Uranus left half played the best game of the field with a series of spectacular runs the longest of which was a 44-yard dash for a touchdown. Beckett, Ferguson, Eller and Conway, in the bark field! Harkness and Hoglnnla. on the ends! and Iepra.tt and Lepan in the line! played a sterling game for Fort Ilragg. Olaser. right half, was the Marines' best ground gainer, and work for the visitors. NO, INDEED, IT IS NOT TOO SOON TO THINK ABOUT CHRISTMAS What Are You Going to Do With Your Christmas Savings? Before you make up your mind how you are going to spend the money you will receive from the Christmas Savings Club you have been paying into for a year, let us show you how you can make it buy the biggest, handsomest, most satis factory gift in all the world for the WHOLE family, something that will delight father and mother and the children and make this a Red-Letter Christmas among all the years. A PLAYER-PIANO OUR CHRISTMAS SPECIAL SELECT YOUR PLAYER NOW-SAVE $100 to $155 Bench, Scarf, 30 Q. R. S. Music Rolls, Immediate Delivery 30 Days Free Trial and As Long As 3 Whole Yrars to Pay $495 BARGAINS- SEZ THEM- -Very fine slightly used Pianos and Players at ridiculously low prices. For Your Convenience Open Evenings tf 2? SPRINKLE PIANO COMPANY, Inc. 115 E. MARKET ST. To Forward Body of Accident Victim to Home of Parents The body of Mrs. Mabel Morin who was instantly killed when the automobile In which she jras .Irtir.g was struck by westbound pass-nger train No. 21 of the Southern Hallway company at the Dean s alley erod ing Wednesday shortly after i,oon. will be forwarded from 111 Hanes funeral home this morning on train No. 11 to the homo of her parents at Somerset, Kentucky. Kunera' services will be held there Saturday. Many friends of the accident vic tim viewed her remains yesterday. She was widely known In the city lesplte the fact that she had reloi! here but six months. The body of J. w. Gould, the other accident victim, was shipped to lia lelgh yesterday morning and the fun eral will take place there this afternoon. Samuel Howard Midkiff Is Killed By Fall From" House News was received here yesterday of the death of Samuel Howard Mld nlff, 0. who for a long number of years has been a building contractor. He was instantly killed In South Boston when he fell from the build ing on which he was working. He Is survived by his wife, Mrs Ulllan Midkiff, a maid at St. Leo's hospital, from whom ha has been separated for the past two yeaVa, ,lnd a small child. The body will bo Bent to the home of his parents in Ullie vllle, Ky. Judge Clarence W. Robinsdh Falls to Death In Virginia Newport News, Va., Nov. 30 Judge Clarence W. Koblnson, of the War wick county circuit court, died today at Charlottesville of injuries sus tained at midnight whert he leaned too far out of an open window at the Kuppa filgma fruternlty house at the university of Virginia and fell 30 i leet to the stone pavement below. He was at Charlottesville to attend the Virginia-North Carolina football game. 5S5iSS.:S.55iS3Si5:i3,5Si55i3St55,Si55i5,?5i?Siri5Il;2-IiP W SW V ar war armr srw '''WayVS rw Will I'rotrrt Grevlt Gonrsnrnl. London, Nov. 80. An. Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Home savs Premier Mussolini Informed the Kiil lan cabinet today that he planned to protect the (Jreek government against the wholesale executions of former public men. Ills prnteM. he added, would be on purely humani tarian grounds. Knhalr to Lead Colonels. Kort Smith, Ark.. Nov. in. Edwin Kubale, of Kort Smith, has been elect ed captain of the Centre college "praying colonels" for 11123, It was stated In a telegram received tonight by Nnrrts Armstrong, 1521 captain of the Colonels. Kubale Is the third Kort Smith boy to he elected rnptuln of the famous Centre squad. or National Klowera. Mnt countrieH luv. u flnu.p some Other ganger product as a na nunai emniem. r.nglnnrt has the rose, Ireland the shamrock, Scotland the thistle and Wales the leek, Aus tralia prefers the mimosa, or wattlo, and Japan lays claim to the chrysan themum, though the cherry is not despised. In Germany the cornflow er occupies the position, and Krance shares with all Roman Catholic coun tries the Illy and more often thtn not the groundsel. leceptjS Other In fairness to all, let the family decide. They will find Tn Vtlvet Kind" Gjteam of Ice Creams pleasantly different and more appealing to their abused appetites, a pure, rich, wholesome taste which ia not found in any other Ice Cream. ' For your approval we are preparing our famous MALT BISQUE For this Weekend Special Words cannot describe our Malt Bisque. We will leave this-for you to decide whether or not "Thm VeW Kind" excels v Our dealers will have Malt Bisque on Friday and Saturday, or if you prefer, call our plant 1217 or 1540. We will gladly deliver to your home your order for one-half gallon or more of 11 KTT II re M i ii i r i r-i i 1 1 Irsff Many Chinese mothers dress their boy babies aa girls in the hope of I fooling the evil spirits. CREAM OF ICE CREAMS CHAPIN-SACKS CORPORATION
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Dec. 1, 1922, edition 1
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