Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Dec. 1, 1922, edition 1 / Page 6
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GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1922 1 1 Woman's Realm Telephone Lioa Auxiliary T Meet. Tha local American legion auxiliary unit will meet In the educational aa eembly room on the third floor of tha county courthouse this afternoon at S;30 o'clock. In addition to the transaction of regular routine busi ness the auxiliary membera will make preparations for the sending of Christmas boxes to the disabled aol rtiers In the government hospital at Oteen. Tha local auxiliary has adopted a ward at this hospital and hai con tributed greatly towards the happi ness of the former soldiers who are -fastly' recuperating. But the auxiliary members today will make preliminary plans for the Christmas donation to this hospital when the boys In the ward adopted by them and other young men In the. hospital wilt re ceive g-tft package. Other Important matters are ex pected to come before the unit at -th meeting today and all members are asked to make a determination to be present. Barker-Huuter. A wedding, beautiful in its sim plicity, was solemnited last night at o'clock at he home of Pr. J. Clyde Turner, when Miss lnda Barker be came tha bride of Charles M. Hunter, the impressive ring ceremony being Used. The bride wore a becomlns travel ing uit of brown duvetvn. The InarTiage was very quiet, being- wit nessed by only a few Intimate friends. Mrs. Hunter is the attractive dauKh- tar o Mrs. Rotha Barker, of Kandle tnan, but for the past three years haa made her home in Greensboro, be you. tyusrui ft amy- otuA. TTlauu- fa. -fat, youA. irvonxy. EL-FOOD THf (ONO MAYONNAISE JIT TOUR GROCER SPRINGLESS SHADE . FOR STORES Quality, service, durability, all are combined to make this shade Ideal for store nee. Ask tout dealer to demonstrate. Cunningham Springleu Shade Company WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION If you suffer with FEMALE TROU BLES, giictiaa Ovarian Pains, Paina In the lower part of your Stomach. Bearinc-down Pains, Headacha, Backache. Painful or Irredfular Pe riods. II you bare that tired, worn out. Nervous and run-down feeling o common to women. If you have tried all kinds of medicines and doc tor, and eren though you have been told that an oneration was necessary vTOTT MAY BE MADE WELL AND Dinuiiu AUAin, rue ror rntr. booklet of Information and advice today. THE FELVO MEDICI WE CO. Dept CI MeKahlM, Team. Coffee Moat everybody likes coffee and enjoys It so much mora when lfa rood. If Ifs Chase Banborn'a you oan rest assured that yon are retting the best that price will buy. We have lb loo, Me. 46c. 4 So. 4 5c and eta lb. We have pure cream and milk. Patterson Bros., i Dept. Food Store INSURANCE Automobile, Fire, Life, Accident, Health, Bonds Fielding L. Fry and Company Owlee saw lntt rtH gavtk F1i rret r. I FIT, PrealdeaC Pkoae 4S3 Alhrt F. siestas. Adjuster MADAME LEE PALMIST AM) ll.AIKOVAWT Tilfi Put. Prnctit an. Fittrt Dwt net til unjr fiicnt TW- Ufty U Ufcfd btr oEftTfiiI tjifn iliyr rhlld.iwvi jfri. Mi.mbf1 in.i lir 'i Pcpr In mrj wtjfc cf SI rn help T01' i.e. ni'.U-r r.u ir !.; . . if Vj mttti" : four brp. w tr":f com, :lii (tint ""rain r.tl rr.'ir nimd Ul : v SMC TAKES AWAY ALL EV4L INHUINCES Til V in lnwtnsif. , murnaa'. uini.ro law vili m. ,p.i(la,i tr,r , ill kind. Secul Ppf- ' Whiti t CtrH Rw.if StritM OnMfitlla! SATISf ACTIO) GUARANTEED SPECIAL 10W FEE Hir trvn 9 A. . U 10 P M PwauwitlT ASPIRIN IN NEW PERFECTED FORM Asnirln Is mrv effectlre In at la eking and r lievtnir rain. an hui la Indispensable to those suf ferlng from rhumati m. head ehes, es raches. lumbago, etr Many suffer in from thee. hnw. vr, have heretofore been unable to benefit from ordinary aspirin, feeoaua of their tendency to flatu Itnry or heartburn. Now comes the new pain reliever a newly perfected aspirin with rneotal beneficial dualities. TIN CLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN not oiiIt relierea pain, eut by meane of a 1001 ing connected with Vick Chemical cortpany of Ilea force here. Mr. Hunter Is the aon of Mr. and Mrs. 8. O. Hunter, of this city, and holds a responsible position with K U. 8loan Motor company. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mre. Hunter left for Washington and other northern cities. After; their return they will be at home to i their friends at the Arcade. ) Mlaa Grimm Entertains Miss Emma Griffin, young dauarh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. U Griffin, charmingly entertained a few of her achool chums yesterday afternoon at tha home of her parents on.lsabelle street. The decorations for t he occasion were all suggestive of Thanksgiving. Rook was played at three tables, and the high score prise, lovely luster beads, was won by Mellss Mullen. The bcoby prire went to Katherlne liow ell. Those present to enjoy Miss Grif fin's delightful party were: Misses Mary Louise and Jessie Hewitt, Mary Long Benbow, Sarah Clegg. Kath erlne Nowell, Meliss Mullen, Mar garet Brltton, Nancy Clement, Mary Lynn Carlson. Nannie Bell Clendenln, Mary Henry Kobison and Louise Har rison. Sharpe-Jobr. A wedding of beauty and simplicity was Memnued last Wednesday even ing at the honie of J. H. Sharp, about four miles south of Greens - buro, when his daughter. Nellie; Novella Sharpe, became the bride of '. James F. Jobe, a progressive young) farmer of Guilford county. The ring ceremony n as used and Rev. G. F. MiUoway, former pastor of the bride In the Methodist I rotestant church, road the vows. An altar was arranged in one corner of the living room, with many flow era on either aide. .Prior to the en trance of the bridal party a beaui& fu.l musical program was. rendered. Immediately after the wedding the guests and bridal parly were asked into the dining room where a de licious and bountiful dinner was served.- Amouff the edibles on the table was turkey, ham. salad, cakes and' Ice cream, the latter froienin the shape of pink roses. After a wedding trip to Asttevllle and that vicinity they will make their home with the groom s parents. MUi Amole Eaterf&la At Rook. Mi?s Margaret Amole was hostess at a progressive rook party at her home on Lindsey street Thursday aft noon. The high score prise, a van ity case, was won by Misa Tommie Sftrader. while the consolation prise, a candy banket, was presented to Miss Margaret Lambe. At the conclusion of the games a delicious salad course and hot choco late were served?. Miss Amole's guests for the after noon were: Misses Elisabeth Darling. Audrey Johnson, Tommie Strader, Margaret Lambe. Virginia Yanstory, j Dorothy Fifer. MatThurman, Cath erine Cox. Narcissus McLean. Sarah Caudle and Louise Amoie. . efcaffer-Joe Weeding Miss Georgia SehafTer and G. K. Jones were quietly married yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the parson-; age of the First Reformed church i by the pastor. Rev. H. A Kesper- ', man. ! Mr. and Mrs. Jones, who are! both residents of the Mount Hope community of. Guilford county, will make their home in that section, where Mr. Jones is a prosperous young farmer. Miss Schaffer, who has been operator at Gilmer central for sometime. Is one of the moat popular young women of the com munity in which she lives. staaTord-Tkoaansou. j A weddinj- characterised by rare beauty and dignity took place Thurs- day afternoon, when Miss Sarah Ellen I Stafford, of thia city, became the I bride of Ijonnle Thompson, of Ala i mance county. The wedding took j place at the home of Rev. Mr. Holmes. ! in Alamance county, i The bride Is the accomplished j daughter of O. M. Stafford, of this CR0UP'W j EpaatnodlcCroop la frequently relie red by one application or V VapoRub ' OoaI7mimfrmU4Yrig COUGH? PISO'5 opiate. 35 mad 60c virwlir. LW 13 Srlm Ci'-rt St UU Pcwvna Ci'. nild digstant It contains. It p"e onts In most eases the aftor-dis-omfort that mirht result. A g-entls laxative is aUo tnrltid- "1. This rurrerts the cause of the trouble by ridding the system ft t'ie toxins or body poisons that o "ftn are the cause of. pain and ros!lcs?ness. It's 'tha aspirin with the three 'old attnek upon pain, rolrte. her! 'rhes. earaehes, rheumatlim. etc. rte sure to ask for TINGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN, the Improved aaplrla with the three points TirrWruto iaiMiailr qoict r- ail otbt- pUM. at dooa Dot Hp lt't absorbed easily It relieves pain quickly It's a gentle laxative TINGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN Aik Your Druggist for the "Three Point Bo" Therapeutic Research Laboratories, Washington, D. C Weddings, Club Meetings Card Parties, Personals city. Tha groom la tha youngest son of Robert Thompson, and la a suc cessful farmer. I, sal X. Clak Dim A delightful Thanksgiving dance was given laat night by the enter tainment committee of tha Merchants and Manufacturers club in the olub rooms Muslo was furnlsSed by a lo cal orchestra, and a large number of the club members and out of town guests were present to enjoy the evening. Faaiaa-BoJaaa Mr. and Mrs. John W. Kuqua, of Cross Roads, near Mebane. announce the engagement of their daughter Irma Maude, and Thomaa A. Bolanri of Corbett The wedding will take place In December . Clinic Today at V. W. C A. Hut A clinic for Infanta and children o' free school age will be conducted thh afternoon from S to 4 o'clock at th Y. W. C. A. hut. In charge of a physl clan. PERSONALS. Miss Gertrude llarrel! vspent yes terday as the guest of her sister ai Durham. Miss Elisabeth Toe. of Fayette ville. spent yesterday as the guest of Miss Kffle Smothers at the local Y. W. C. A. building. , Thomas Carter. T. Riley and Howard Hyltou. of Danville. Va,, were the guests yesterday of Miss Har riett Hylton. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Dalton will leave this morning for a visit to their son. Tom Dalton, In Wilkes couuty. Mr. and Mrs. IL F. Dalton and Miss Miriam Bo niter spent Thanks giving m Winston-Salem. Mrs. Harden McKfiughaa and lit rte daughter, Ruth Secrest, left to day for Monroe, where they will visit Mrs. MfKaughan's parents, air. and Mrs. A. A. Secrest. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Martin and daughter. Miss Agnes, left yesterday by automobile for a visit to Rich mond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Smoak, of Winston-Salem, spent yesterday In the city as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Conkwrlght- Ted Koenig, who Is attending the University of North Carolina, spent Thanksgiving in the city. Joe Brilton, of Washington and Lee university, spent Thanksgiving In the city. Guy Hagan, of the University of North Carolina, spent Thanksgiving In the city. Mrs. A. C. Bonkemeyer spent Thanksgiving in Charlotte. - Miss Hannah Weaver, of AshevlUe. daughter of Representative Zebulon Weaver, is spending the Thanksgiv ing holidays as the guest of Mrs. W. L. Callum, Jr., on Church street, and will stay over for the Shrine ball to night at the O. Henry hotel. Paul Transou, of the University of North Carolna, Is spending the Thanksgiving holidays In the city Jefferson Davis, of Pittsburgh, Pa Is the house guest of his sister. Mrs. Meyer Sternberger, on Summit ave nue. Miss Otelia Cunningham, of Dur-i ham. John W. Cunningham, of To ledo. O., and H. B. Cunningham, of the University of North Carolina, are spending- the Thanksgiving holidays with their mother, Mrs. John S. Cunningham. Miss Otelia Cunningham will leave this morning for Raleigh, where she will visit friends for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Frank, . Stansburg returned yesterday from their wed ding trip, which Included many southern cities. They have been gone about 10 days, motoring all the time. COMBINE OF PACKERS NOT APPROVED BY THE GOVERNMENT OFFICERS (Continued From Tage One tore basis throughout the country. It has been reported here that the administration was not a versa some timr- hro t; the entry of the big packing houses Into the retail trade. Wilt Dereittrallae I ado try If the- pat.kfrs do not take one nf these steps (t Is b-lteved In the Indus try that the Iran will become com pletely dernttalizM and the big Ave will lose tfieir grasp on the market The aprirnMutal department has just withheld Its approval to one of these expedients. Sensut tunai stories t the effret t ht there had he"n a serious clash betwt'en Attorney f.Jerural laugherty and Ser-Mary Wailai e on the policy the government sh"ii !d pursue- with respect to the merger are satd to he wlt'mut foumlatti-ii:. The stories grew out. of tho fart that the department of agriculture was known to be unfavorable to the packer merger while at tha aanie time the nt torney general was ren dering derisions that there waa nu legal prohibition against steel mrg--r V.i it it is held that the packers "n" -t-1 U.e st.i c a-fi are not anal f"u? 1 li'1 twi, kinds of mergerh w.-uhl aff'--'t o'lui'i-titton in different u v. s Mr. I 'a up h rty went ovr the packer t:t: wuli I'resldent Hard- iiik and h'retary Wallace, but waa not rc-qutsied to gtvi: a it gal opln- .MOUNT AIRY NEWS. M.M Onnithy ( noke la Champion Sprllcr f iurry tounlv. t'a Menu A,l !l"rjrrr:i i s,h..K .Vi- :n.--Pror. K 4rintf ni'nt Mprnit. And. . -(f Iho ), n nnmb'-r lll't V M-)io(d H T'nrh'rH n Ir.v Prof. A. P. i aiKr-lirs t h.- si , t In nlnu-li ! v..ir of i: M ll. !r MhO(l, Wft I.- M if U - v 1 1 Hi- ok oT W tli, .(. ,t U-y,.Jir-old HiH, Wit Is th'.' I 1 1 .1 !l p ' ' 1 11 mirll-T III t it cmt (It y. 'having won j-i t!(. .- nipt it iv- dm I wst Im.'Eu i-u t In- !;; t spellers from e;irl, k)i-i'.! in li..- r.t . which Whh ! lit Id r. t . iitly I.. d- iH who Hhoul''. r pr. 'A Id Siit y ;M thr CuntfSt htd in lEalcisii Thiinksjrivlng day. '. K. Jitckxiti. proprietor of the J;n kson !' phi tni'-rt f tore. liaH sold li if blhinN io Mifsr. H. Wayne Boyle and P. I! Iluwk-. mA alu r the- flft uf January tie busiuess will bt conducted. at th: Haw ka-HcyU s d'-paiiin-ni st'ji'e. i Ike Slibatltulr. 'I e:i'iH'r' Wlirre w er! yuu born'.' l.itile r;trl: 1 vati't bom at all. iuvt a stepmother I. Iff. lllmol. nr. -oljhlry rrnK four-Hoi1! I .111' rs Kiilfl'-. p.'fl ul- is li'.ilwr.i hi ll 'i'l.' nIiom unci' i limp." I "Lhur iM- THE CAROLINA ELEVEN SLASHES AND POUNDS WAY TO 10-7 VICTORY single substitution was made by either team In the line. It there was any tamenesa today It was in Jhe first quarter. Both teams workedparefully and there waa little to arouse the orowd. The gam had not been under way but a few minutes when tha first score came. After short gaina McDonald drove a punt across- the line. Back on the Virginia 10-yard Hue Virginia fumbled on the .first rush she at tempted and Johnny Johnston leaped on the ball. Out from the aide linos ran Jack Merrltt, the buttering ram, a live-yard penalty set Virginia back, but neither Merrltt nor Johnston could gain and a pass was grounded. Blount dropped back to the 2S-yard line and with McDonald holding the ball neatly shot It between the goal iosts for three points. .That lead the Tar Heels held until early In the econd quarter. A long Virginia pass vent over the line for a touchback. Sink on the 20-yard line a Tar Heel us caught holding and a 15-yard, penally sent the team back almost to the gosl line. From behind his own llne McDonald punted. The ball sailed ff to the right and want out of iound at the 13-yard line. It was the' best Virginia chance of tha day ind she seized It with -splendid skill. Before Carolina had hardly lined up Maphla leaped Into the left side of the line on a straight plunge. A big hole opened before him. One Caro lina lineman brushed him, but once clear of tha line he was by himself. The entire Carolina secondary de fense had been drawn, off aad Maphla might have walked across the line. It was an amazing play. The runner seemed entirely by himself and the entire action took place in a second. Kenwlck dropkicked the extraf" point and the Virginia stands rose with a tremendous outburst of cheering. Carolina Leave to Attack. Immediately afterward there fol lowed a play that is characteristic of the Carolina record all season. In stead of going to ptecea upder the sudden change of fortune, they leaped to the attack. Tha flaming Johnston took the klckoff, raced far to the sidelines, dodged and fought his way past (acklers, reversed his fleld and shot out clear with only the goal line ahead. Behind him Arnold, fleetest of the Virginians, tore down in pursuit. The two raced for yards and Arnold Anally threw him on the Virginia 30 yard line after the redoubtable half back had covered (0 yards of brilliant running. In a flash the game was changed. McDonald drove his team to the attack. A double pass ending in a forward pass, McOee to McDon ald to MortUs, gained 10 yards. Mer rltt tore through the line for Ave more to the 15-yard line and the Tar Heels were standing on their feet In excitement But on the next play Merrltt fumbled and Fenwlck dived under a mass of players to get the ball. Pass after pass both teams shot in the remainder of this quarter to get a score before the half ended. Foster once threw four In succession, three hitting the, ground and ona blocked. Tha Wlaalag Toorkdowv. The game was won In the third quarter and won In the moat decisive fashion. An exchange of punts gave Carolina the ball on her own Si-yard l'.ne. The goal was So yards away. McDonald leaped to the assault. With a double pass and a forward pass he sent Cssey Morris ahead for four yards. McGee fought for a scant two. Then a quick half lateral pass to Merrttt and the Chapel Hill boy swung wide for a brilliant run of 19 yards. A hammer and tongs assault carried to the Virginia 26-yard line. Then again a pass and McDonald shot It wide to Johnston, who was every where today. The throw Itself gained about 16 yards and carried Johnston to the edge of the field. He took It on the dead run and never hesitating dodged- one roan, stiff armed another and plunged headlong Into a third. The two fell squirming across the goal line for the winning touchdown after an Impressive advance of 65 yards. what happened in the Carolina sec tion of the stands Is beyond all de scription. Aa the fourth quarter swung for ward North Carolina seemed to gain strength and she kept the ball deep in Virginia territory the entire time. Once she reached the 12-yard line, but McDonald was playing more carefully now and held off with his passes. Randolph showed a lot of drive In line work, but the Virginians fought back every attempt. Blount tried a plare kick In thia quarter, but it was partly blocked. The game ended with the ball in Virginia's hands on her own 15-yard line. Johnston and Merrttt did the bulk of the Carolina running. Fred Mor-1 ris made way for Merrltt early and never really had a chance. Randolph showed Impressive power in hts short time. McDonald was no ground gainer and his punting was the outstanding weakness nf Tar Heels, but lit ran his tam splendlnty and his passing was amazing. He shot the ball hard, low and true, more like a baseball than a football, and Casry Morris and Johnston showed ikill in catching tl. Mclver and "tit itunl stood out In the line, but from tackle to tackle except for one play It wa an air-tight defense. Thesmar at center waa the best man In the Virginia line and was especially active on defense. Blount wan, too, for that matter. Ditrick at nd played btitllatly. Walp ran bet ter than any other V trg una bark with Arnold a close second. There w:is Ws variety in the Virginia at tack thin in that of the Xr Heels Th Fetzr? had bewildering double pas. vrtth shifts for the backs and for the line. a. beautiful offense to watch. The game was played against a Ti;trvclous bm karound. The day It elf wn p- rfect. t lie crowd was Mormons and cm the whole well bft- ed. There wrrp the drunks, of .-nurse, mi if Secretary Denhy hud n hire he wonH have had a fit ",nt t hev looked like visitors and I ii in n I. n "t student. Flowers and oiors were everywhere and girls by the thousand. Ail tin (.'urolt tia he- 5 f other dan were here men lik I'et" Murphy, i.eoin1 Hyphens 'errin Hifdu-"-, Cleni Wright. Judgi Mlly I lev in and scores and scores d iicrs froin m ! 1 over t lie state, men vhn nave never missed n ('nrolinn- 'irgtnia t-'nm nnd don't intend to 'lu-y are rejoicing tonight and hand ng out loud praise. Hill and Bob Ytzer for the making of this snuiulh working, efficient, always dangerous : i - t never defeated Tiir Heel team 'a p tain TrHchard'e men will take auk among the legendary heroes I'hey have a wonderful record this .cur. and earned It every bit. Prlce-I.ee Nuptials. -i.twlm :o llylll v... I tluilford Cnlkge, Nov. 30. Miss Mo.nie Oienri Price and Horace White sell Lee were united in marriage at Miur'a Chapel Methodist parsonage last nlglit with Hev. C. K. Sherrlll nerformlni? the ceremony. . The I'llile if the daughter of W. M. i l'i ir'-. a prominent farmer of tiiu f,et liMeniati' nimmiitllly while Mr. I.ee Is employed vh the Snow .lim it! r eonnutny . HlKh Point. The .nuple will make their home at High I'olnt. STATE TEACHERS HEAR REV. MR1BAGBY PREACH Wake Forest Minister Takes Psalm and Puts a Dramatic .Punch In It. TALKS OF THANKSGIVING ittfar Km Jfe. Kosswue lul)dlnf Hajeigh, Nov. 30. Thanksgiving sermon today to the state teachers' assembly stacked up against a thou sand turkeys on one side and an In tercollegiate football game on the Xlier, but the little Wake Forest preacher, A. Paul Bagby, held his ground against the whole posse comitates with nothing more high brow or exciting than "praise the Lord." f- The pastor of Wake Forest Bap tint church took the 116th psalm and put n dramatic punch Into It that sent It thrilling through a vast congregation. There Isn't anything tn that psalm except thanksgiving, save one little place where David In his haste said "all men are liars." So far as the psalter has committed David he never changed his mind about the mendacity of men even alter having considered the matter long. The three essentials to true thanksgiving, Dr. Bagbys made a plain recognition of blessings .to the race, a personal knowledge of the source ofth0fe blessings, and an adequate expression of gratitude that swells up In the soul that Is blessed. "The man who does not recognise general Providence Is blind," he declared; "the man who does not recognlre special Provi dence IS poor. The Psalmist lived among a peeople to whom all the hardships had come." But tn that land his voice was lifted up unto Jehovah, Dr. Bagby satd. The minister took possession of his congregation before embarking upon a sermonlc exegesis. A great public jnan once told him that there were three persons before whom he spoke with great trepidation. The flrat was the student, who did not nec essarily know so much, but thought he knew so nfuch; the second was the teacher who might not have known so much, but looked like he knew so much, and the third was his wife who knew him and so well what he kenw. He promised not to bring a head message, but one from the heart. He had been praying, he declared, that he might be God's spokesman and that of the teacher today. His first thought, then after getting off to a fine start was of the personal char acter of thanksgiving. He wondered If an American who does not feel full of gratitude Is not the victim of some false thinking. Every day men have occasion for thankfulness, for eyesight for power to think some what straight, to work and strug gle and overcome. "Have you ever thanked God for water?' he asked. "The Psalmist knew the source of his blessings, Jehovah. There Is a great tendency to credit to the law that, which comes from God.' Here he told the story of little Fred, the Louisville newsy whom the preacher knew ao well. The boy fell sick one day and when the preacher went to see him In his little aback, the boy's thoughts were of the long Illness, eviction for non-payment of rent. hunger, starvation, death. But . the preacher found a good man who sent things to Fred, $50 in gold, and fruits galore. Fred always was after the preacher to tell him where that money and abundance came from. He was thankful. Pleasures pall on men If there Is not gratitude. Dr. Bagby said, and he told the Henry van Dyke story of "The Lost Word." a narrative of full satiety In all earthly things, but Hermas and his wife were not happy. They found out their trouble the wife kneV-they were not grateful, but when they would have been Hermas had sold the tallsmanlo, combination. And then he said men would take the wings of morning, but they are earthbound; they must thank here. He Illustrated the great dialogue in this psalm between the alnger and his own soul. He could picture In his daring David drinking a toast to Je hovah. "Maybe that's too daring," he said, "but the cup of salvation," and he turned up an tmaglnary vessel and drank a gracious draught right there on the stage. And salvation, he made a very dif ferent thing from redeemed flappers and ransomed .high-filers. "halvaMon ahd service and worship, these three and there in no greatest of them." The assembly had music and an nouncements and then It quit for the afternoon. Tt resumed tonight. The public meeting tonight begB with community singing, led by "W. A. Potter, of the Raleigh schools. Mr. Potter gave a great demonstration In public singing, the second tried out with about 1.000 children. Last year when 80 children sang "Humoresque" they held the visitors in thrall. There Isn't anything that the song leaders will not undertake with them. Ballot boxes for officers were set today and kept open for hours at two Intervals. The assembly Is voting heavily on sundry things, such as of ficers and policies. Out of this meet ing may come legislation looking to pensions for teachers, Just as the state now cares for retired Judges who have wrought sen-Ice of a given length. Miss Elizabeth Farrell of the. New York city public schools, made final address tonight. th Experiments by a British- commis sion having Fhown lhat alcohol 1 uipprior to aaollne or benrol as i motor fui'l In many ways, the ronv mission is experimenting with mix tures of alcohol and the others. You'll like "Jack Krosf' Salt. Refreshes Mary Eyes When Your Eyes feel Dull and He.vr. UK Marin. It tv ttmlv Keltevesth.tl Ired Ft elina Make, them Clear, Bt Ight and Sparkling. Harmless. Sold and Recommended by All Drugflira. REMEDY i TOR THSHIUS Of Coughs, Colds. Croup WHOOPING COUGH, HOARSENESS BRONCHITIS -SOLO EVERYWHERE Additional Civil Suits Against War Camp Builders Are Being Prepared. MANY MILLION INVOLVED amriates Fna.1 Washington, Nov. 30. Additional civil suits, Involving 120,000,000 to I30.000,00o- whiQli tha government hopes to recover for alleged over charges and waste In connection with the construction of certain army can tonments during the war. are being prepared by th. department of Justloe, ana it was understood today, probably will be tiled within 10 duys. Tha first of the department's civil suit! airalnat war camp contractors were filed last week, and It was un derstood then that they 'Were the forerunners of other actions. It also was Indicated that crlrolnal-proceed-i tilts were possible. 'The actions brought last week In volved the construction of camps l!p ton Sherman, Jackson and Funston and aought the recovery from the ln-1 vuiveu construction companies or mora than 20,000,000. Cantonments built during the war cost the govern ment a total of 1201,000,000 and It Is aald Attorney General Daugherty hopes to recover between 160.000,000 and 180.000,000 as overcharges. Proparation of the civil suits has been under the direction of Rofccoe C. McCulloch, a special assistant to the attorney general, who as a member of a special house committee made an extensive Investigation several yVars ago of alleged war frauds, partic ularly these relating to army camp construction. During the past week Mr. McCul loch, with a corps of assistants, haa been before a special federal grand Jiiry, called Into session hare to con sider alleged war-time frauds. No In formation has beenobtalnaDle from "either Mr. McCullooh or the attorney general as to tha nature of the evi dence being presented to the grand Jury here, but It has been strongly ln dleatei, recently at the department of Justice that Mr. Daugherty was de termined to make an exhaustive In vestigation of alleged war frauds with a view to Instituting criminal aetlon as well as civil suits against alleged offenders. PLANS COMPLETE FOR SHRINE FESTIVITIES Formal Opening of Club Promiaas to Be a Moat I portan Erant. The stage la aet for -the Rooms formal Shrine opening of the Greensboro club tonight at the O. Henry hotel. Visitors representing Fxartlcaily every shrine In the state are ex pected to attend the function which promises to be one of the most Im portant social events of the entire season. Beginning at 1 o'clock this evening an elaborate banquet will be served In the hotel dining room, to be fol lowed by a reception and a grand ball. Potentate of Oasis Temple C. C. York, of Raleigh, will make the principal speech of the evening. He will be Introduced by Julian Price, prominent member of the local Shrine and a former potentate. Dr. Harold Sen iff man, president of the Uffeensboro shrine club, will be toast-1 master, and several members of the Shrlners are scheduled to make speeches. ' - Announcement has been made that the affair wilt be of an Informal na ture and the matter or dress to be worn Is left to the choice of the In dividuals who attend. Shrlners have been Invited to bring ladles and many of the visitors It Is said wtll be ac companied by their wives, sweet hearts or relatives. The reception will begin at 9 o'clock, following the banquet, and will last until 10 o'clock; the grand , ball starts and will continue until 1 o'clock Satur day morning. A Memorable Christmas lake this a memorable Christmas hv riving Jewelry. It will last through tha years artd ever bespeak he giver's sentiment. Ae've a complete selection of smart ly designed personal ornaments sparklinK gems artistically set In uld, white gold or platinum, inexpensive novelties, too, W. F. Hayworth JKWELKH Tke l ittle Store Around tko Corner" Next Door Dlek'a Laundry day morning. j finest salad X i If dressing you ever ( ll tasted! Satisfaction j ' H guaranteed. Try ahoy '. ll Hirach's Ketchup. JJ ,j Mustard, Pickles, 11 ', Vinegar JJ !,; immum r j V. lavwvius . -O' : sT rinaatiiM a" FOSTER & CAVENESS Distributors - rvriws raw- I VieT Irl i -it m lark 3mxt (Hakra lor h Bnltiiap! Perfectly baked with rich. June Creamery , Butter, golden hued fresh Eggs that add to the sweetness of imported Raisins,' Citron, Cherries, and Pineapple, with Spices redolent, of Arabia permeating 'the cake, together with Pecan and slender slices of Ginger and Orange Peel makes the perfect cake, packed in Mandarin gift boxes that mirrors the character of, the cake and the organization putting them out. At All Qood Qrocers ITlTs71Tliailll!aTlirillllTllllMll!WTlTTllSlllllllllWllllllllllllllll ONLY TWO MORE DAYS Of the Big Twice Yearly a SAMPLE JEWELRY SALE Buy Now For Xmas See Window Display THE LARGEST LINE EVER SHOWN IN THIS CITY. OVER TEN THOUSAND ARTICLES NO TWO ALIKE Friday and Saturday LAST DAYS Solid gold ring for children 85c BUY NOW FOR XMAS Solid gold acarf OC pins for ODL BUY NOW FOR XMAS 14 kt. gold plated thim bles, warranted QC 20 years OuC BUY NOW FOR XMAS 18 kt. gold plated nT watch chains for UuC BUY NOW FOR XMAS Gold front cuff links, hand engraved, many in this lot aold tor $2.50 65c BUY NOW FOR XMAS Gold front lin- OCp gerie clasp for . . aCiDC BUY NOW FOR XMAS Gold top collar pins, hand engraved for 25c CM AS straps, 35c BUY NOW FOR XMAS Ribbon watch straps, $1.00 value, for Let Your Stove Be a -"Tip-Top" Make Shown in the Oak style and Hot Blast. This is a line of Stoves that have proven their worth as fuel savers. They are in attractive designs and are an ornament to any home or place of business. SOUtHSIDE JIB Children's locket .and chain, a good $2.50 M value for P 1 BUY NOW FOR XMAS Children's bracelets, 14 kt. gold shell, the 20 year kind, op safety lock .. plD BUY NOW FOR XMAS Children's rings set with genuine chip, no more than two to a cus- CA tomer DUC BUY NOW FOR XMAS Solid gold rings for . $1.00 BUY NOW FOR XMAS Genuine Deltah pearls-, indestructible. The world's best pearls. A good $15.00 (i or value ....... P4.00 BUY NOW FOR XMAS Gold top brooches and bar pins, over 500 to srleet from 45c, 65c, 85c Worth up to $3.50 HARDWARE CO. Pkoaa NM I (oruiaiiou logiuiih.a iwiii-s.
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 1, 1922, edition 1
6
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