Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Dec. 2, 1922, edition 1 / Page 6
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GREENSBORO DAILY NEW8, 8ATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1922 if i. Woman's Realm Telephone 1001 Wedding Club Meetings Card Parties, Personals (WlrUfM-HMH'' fniinwtnr account from th Chattanooga News, will ba of Inter and Mrs. Cratchfleld. and t a nvrc of Jo Anderson Dr. and Mrs. Crutch Held cam to Chattanooca a number of j an ago from Middle Tennessee si to the many friands of Mr, Hamj of the lata Dr. Campbell Crutcineld liar In Greensboro and otner pans "Miss Qrace Campbell Crutchfleld mm D..kw Raker Hamner wara quietly married on Wednesday afterfThe brlda received her education at noon at I o clock in tna pastors emu ' of the Centenary Methodist church. the Rev. Ilr. S. Neighbors officiat ing. Onlv members of tha family and close friends ware present and the cuuple entered unattanded. The bride was g-owned In a lata fall model of dark blue polret twill worn with Bray accessories. Her tat was of blue combine! with silver metal cloth, and her flowers wera a corsage bouquet of Sweetheart rosas ahd lilies of tha valley. "Immediately following; the cere mony tha bridal couple left tor Greensboro. N. C where the groom of bead Of cbast at nan eaaOr treated sortamallv with rOLDS , Of baador traatsd art wo ens V VapoRub CW lMUtm, U-4 raw PIMPLES FACE AND NECK Burned Badly. Lost Sleep. . Cuticura Heals. ( skea and neck wer affected wltnasrsaadpinrptas. They burned so ssauy l i oau screech them, and I lost many nl;hta' steep on account erf th irritation. They caused disfifure Tsant lor a time. ' " I reed an advertise M for Cuticura Soap mad Oiatmant and purchased some, and afaer calng this cakes o( Soap and two boxes of Ointment I was healed." (Signed) Mlaa Mary Baker, MU McHenry St., Baltimore, Md. Beautify your akin by daily saa of Cvtfcum Soap, Ointment and Talcum. patCaaM Sea is connected with Greensboro Dally News. Tha brid Is tha second daughter local Institutions and has a number of friends who will ba Interested in the above announcement. Mr. Hamner comes from a prominent North Carolina family. "On last Friday evening Mrs. J. W. Henry entertained at her home In Highland Park with a beautifully planned miscellaneous shower for tha bride-elect. "Chrysanthemums and other flow ers were used In profusion about 'he house and the punch bowl and tables wera entwined with Ivy. Unique games and contests ware arranged and punch, mints, cakes and nuts were served the gueste by Mrs. Henry and Miss Mamie Hannah. The favors were tiny brides "The contests prise, which was a lovely vase, was won by Miss Edith Austin, who presented It to the bride. Later In the evening additional guests came In tor dancing. Those present were Miss Crutch field. Miss Battle McVetght. Miss Cora Weigle, Miss Leila Douthltt. Miss Alice Austin, Miss Edith Austin. Miss Virginia Minor. Miss Elisabeth Mc Neely and Miss Hannah." Bridal Party Haaorea. One of the loveliest and most en joyable affairs of the Silver-Clary pre-auptlal was given last night when Miss Mabsl Clary entertained tha members of the bridal party at tha Tea garden after the rehearsal. A lovely bssket of red roses oc cupied one corner of the sun parlor. and In the center of the parlor stood the beautifully appointed bridal table with its Cluny lacaspread and beau tiful wedding cake, with a miniature bride and groom on top of It Sus pended over this little bride and groom bung a lovely white wedding belL On each corner of the table there were white candles In cut glass candle holders, which were tied with a dainty piece of white tulle. The grat event of cutting the wedding cake was enjoyed by all thoss present. A lovely lee course, mints and eof J fee ware served, after which the guests danced and played bridge. The guests ware: Misses Kathleen Sliver. Mabel Clary, Pauline Uolt. Marguerite Rogers, Irene Sapp, Al leece Sapp. Lucille Boone, Myrtle Preyer, Florence Silver. Mary Spen cer, of Louisburg, Vs., Margaret Clary, of the Chatham Episcopal Institute, Chatham. Vs.. Mrs. John Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Roger McDuftle. Clarence Trotti. of Atlanta, Ga. Hoyt Boone, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blake. Tance Jerome. Mr. and Mrs. Hay wood Alderman, Don Alexander. B Last Day of Our Twice Yearly Jewelry Sale When the store doses tonight at 7 o'clock our Big Twice Yearly Sale of Jewelry will come to a close. It will pay you handsomely to take advan tage of the many Last Day Specials. Here are only a few of them: Newell Saps, Mr. and Mrs. Viator Sspp, Mrs. e. V:. Rogers, Mrs: Charles Wood, and Rer. Thomas Faulkner, of Chatham Episcopal Institute, who wee at one time reetor of Holy Trln, Ity church, Master Charles Wood, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Sapp. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Boone, and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Holt. Mrs. Stratford Hostess. A very lovely party was given yesterday afternoon when Mrs. Parke Stratford entertained at-bridge at her home on Oak court. In honor of Miss Winifred Beck with, who la a member of the high school faculty. The home was attractively . decor ated with chrysanthemums and hol ly. After several interesting ganvs. the high score prise, two lovely decks of cards, was presented to Miss Blanche Leave!', who Is the guest of Mrs. Charles Blake. The low score prise fell to Miss Emms Ejus, guest of, Mrs. Harry Grtms ley. To the honoree a handosme piece of lingerie wss given. After the games were finished, the hostess served a lovely salad course. coffee and almonds The guests were: Misses' Mary Voust. Emma Ejtes. of Cascade, Va, Irene Grlmsley, Katharine. Keith. Myrtle Preyer, Blancbs Lea veil and Byrd Pull lam, of Culpeper, Va., and Mesdames Henry Foust. Jack Stev ens, Roy Mllliksn. Charles Blake, w. B. Tyer, Harry Grlmsley, Roger Mc ttuffie. Ralph Armflcld and Charles Kistler. ' Mas Wblttlactoa Batersalswd Miss Annie May Wnlttlngtop was delightfully entertatned Thursday night at her home on Morehead ave nue, by a host of friends who gave her a surprise birthday party. Lovely refreshments consisting of lee cream, cake, and mints, were served. The guests were: Misses Sara Hunt. Lenora Stalling-, Maud Forsyflle, Vallle Dillon, Alice Car son, Effie Whtttlngton, lSdna Quate, Blltabeth Oroome, Gladys Holland. Lucille Pettit, Maud Jones, Bonnie "51am, Messrs. Esrls,' Dodaon Nelson. Max Reeves, Fred Airs, Cannon Vurchlson, Elmer Whlttongton, Guy Buchanan. Leslie Cobb, Archie- John son. William' Benjamin, Llndley Tre malns. Paul Rawllngs, Archie Morris. Claude Whittlngton, Glen Brandon. Berried Beard, Frank Davis, Howard Orubbs, and Homer Houchens, of Winston-Salem. Klrkman, of Greensboro, and Mr. and Mrs. C. C Folndexter, of Klkln. Mrs. Uaa-sraabelaae Hoaarre). Mrs. John W, Simpson delightful ly entertained a few friend at bridge yesterday morning at her home on North Kim street. The hon oree on this occasion was Mrs J. C. Ouggenhelmer, of New York, the ru.et'of Mrs Julius Cone. . A num ber of Intereetlng games ware play ad, attar which a delicious luncheon course was served. Wesean Before garesse C-eart. l' Columbia. S. C, Dec, I. The Su preme court of South Carolina' to day heard Its first argument by a woman attorney. I Miss Julia Charles, of Greenville, appeared before the court as counsel for the appellee In a real estate case. Miss Charles, at torneys said, made a strong argument and was attentively heard by the court . Rohlaam-WUIIasss The following Invitations have been received: "Reverend' and Mrs. Rob ert Murphy Williams Invite you to be present at thi marriage of their daughter, Lewellyn, to Dr. John Dan iel Robinson, oa Thursday evening, December 14, at t o'clock, at the Church of the Covenant. Greensboro." MttenolI-rosTleaaaa The following announcements have been received: "Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Mltohell annnounce the marriage of their daughter. Virginia Dare, to Robert Lacy Fogleman, on Saturday evening, October ti. at Martinsville, Virginia." They will be at home after January 1, 19!J, Greensboro. Mlehoias-Adaaia. (Special to Dsn Nrn.1 Danville, Va... Dec. 1. Announce ment la mads here of the marriage at Virglllna. on Tuesday of Miss Charles Hope Nicholas, daughter of Mrs. Josle Tuck Nicholas, to Dr. Kelater W. Adams, of Turbevllle. Vrsre Meaabor to Attead. Special request hss been made by the officers of the Mendenhall Phll- athea class of Csntenary Methodist church that every member he present at the meeting Sunday. Personal donations will be made tor the crip pled children at St. Leo's hospital. ftthrer-Clarr WeeMlaar Tealajfct. What Is expected to be one of the most beautiful weddings of this month Is the one which will take place tonight at 1:30 o'clock at Holy Trinity church when Miss Julia Kimball Sliver will become the bride of Garland Clary. Miss Mabel Thomas, of Mount Airy, snd W. E. Jackson, well-known con tractor of this city, were quietly married In the office of J. G. Towler yesterday morning. Only few friends were present at the ceremony. '. rkllllp.-wo.re. A quiet wedding was solemnised Thursday morning at 8 o'clock at the home of Reverend B. K. Mason on Asheboro street, when Miss Lyn- nette Phillips became the bride of Henry Moore. Only a few friends were present. , Mrs. Moore Is the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Phil lips, of Bonlee.' but for the past few years has made her home In Greens boro, where she has won a host of friends. She wore a beautiful suit of poiret twill with grey accessories to match. Mr. Moore Is a prominent young man of thia city. After aev eral days visit with friends and rel atives Mr. and Mrs. Moore will be at home on Pearson street PBsUOaTAUl Mr. aad Mrs. Ban; arson hstcTtala. (ItneUI u IMIIr linn. Guilford College. Dec. 1. Mr. and Mrs I. H. Edgerton entertained de lightfully at s luncheon Friday In honor of Mr. Edgerton's. sister, Mrs O. G. Gulley, of Wilmington. Thoss Invited wera Mre. Gulley and daugh ter. Miss Sarah Gulley, who Is a stu dent at North Carolina college, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lsshley, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Edgerton, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Solid gold rings OG for children OtJI BUY NOW FOR XMAS Solid gold scarf QC pins for 0C BUY NOW FOR XMAS 14 kt. gold plated thim bles, warranted QCr 20 years . . OJv BUY NOW FOR XMAS 18 kt. gold plated r watch chains for UJC BUY NOW FOR XMAS Gold front cuff links, hand engraved, many in this lot sold for " $2.50 ...... BUY NOW FOR XMAS Gold front lin- Of gerie clasp for . . adC BUY NOW FOR XMAS Goltl top collar pins, engraved BUY NOW FOR XMAS Ribbon watch straps, $1.00 value, for 65c hand for . 35c Children's locket and chain, a good $2.50 value for $1 BUY NOW FOR XMAS Children's bracelets, 14 kt. gold shell, the 20 year kind, Of safety lock ... J iLo BUY NOW FOR XMAS Children's rings set with genuine chip, no more than two to a cus tomer NERVOUS WRECK FOR SIX WEEKS Kentucky Lady Tell) How She Became Strong and Healthy Recommends Cardui to Weak Women. Famous Mysteries r Who Murdered Campbell of Glenure 50c BUY NOW FOR XMAS $1.00 Solid gold rings for . BUY NOW FOR XMAS Genuine Deltah pearls, indestructible. T. h' e world's best pearls. A good $15.00 value $4.85 BUY NOW FOR XMAS Gold top brooches and bar pins, over .500 to select from 45c, 65c, 85c Worth up to $3.50 Mount Vernon. Ky. Mrs. Cynthia Vanhook. formerly of Stanford, but now residing here, says Tnat after her third child was born, shs under took to resume her housework too soon, "snd this caused mo a grest deal of trouble." "I began to feel weak and all played out not myself nt all," aa Mrs. Vanhook describes her condi tion. "For about six wtki I was Just a nervous wreck. 1 had to have sonie one do all my housework. "My doctor told me my Imprudence hsd caused shock to the nervous sys tem, and tha thing to do was to use a tonic to build up my strength. "He recommended Csrdul , . . Very soon I saw an Improvement In my condition. I used three bottles of Cardui and . . . my health was re stored. "I am a strong, healthy woman." This Kentucky lady adds that she "never falls to recommend Cardui to weak and run-down lady friends' Thousands of women praise Cardui to their friends. This mild, harmless, vegetable tonic medicine has been In successful use for over forty years. In tha treatment of many common ailments suffered by woman. , Tour druggist sells Cardui. Let him supply you, today. Hd. WiVAWMVAWrVrVVW 'UeH reed the Cheapest Way" Have you had a piece of the big CHEESE? It's fine and selling fast. Imported Swiss cheese. Imported Roquefort cheese. Two dressed turkeys, dressed hens and young fryera. Fresh Oysters Patterson Bros., mc Dept. Food Store Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Clary. Jr, of Roxboro, are vsltlng W. 8. Clary on Washington atreet. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Cress have moved Into their lovely new home In Irving Psrk. Mrs. Lindsay Hopkins, who kss been visiting her mother, Mrs. W. a. Balsley, on Mendenhall atreet .has returned to her home In Atlanta, Ga. Mrs A. J. Kluts. and tittle daugh ter. Dorothy, left Thursdsy night for Baltimore, Md. Mr. and MrsrH. 8. Richardson are expected to return today from New Xork. Miss Marlon Ramsey, of Salisbury, attended' the dance at tha Merchant and Manufacturers club on Thursday evening. Mrs. Walter Barrow, and little daughter, Ann, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben White on Issbelle street. Mrs. Joe Tavlor will leave next weak for Jackson, Miss ' She Is going to make the trig through the coun try. Homer Hargrove, principal of Old Ford school. Washington, Is spending the Thanksgiving holidays' as the guest of his brother, Festus Har gTove, on Rankin street. Mrs. Henry Maclin, of Danville, Va.. spent Thanksgiving In the city as the guest of Mrs. B. U Fentress. on West Gaston street. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hlnes. of Henderson, who have been spending the holidays with their daughters, Mrs. J. P. Scsles and Mrs. B. B. Edgerton, returned to their home yesterday morning. Miss May Belle Penn, who Is a student at ths University of North Carolina, Is spending the week-end i the city with her parenta on North Elm street. She has as her guest. Miss Sue Byrd Thompson, who is also a student at ths university. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Ixwery hnve returned from New York and are now st home st the O. Henry hotel. Miss Margaret Rankin, and l-.rother, John Rankin, motored to Madison to spend Thanksgiving. Mrs. J. H. Spencer, of Martinsville, Va., was a shopping visitor In ths city yesterday. Miss Garner, of Qlbsonviue, spent yesterday In the city. P. B. Gilbert, of Greenville. 8. c, ll spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. David Gilbert, en Beasamoi avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John Rossell have returned irom oew lorn Mre. Flnley Williamson, and Miss Jessamine Gan.t of Burlington, ware In the city yesterday to attend the St. Mary's luncheon, which was siren at the O. Henry hotel. Prof. William E. Btona, of the fac ulty of St. Mary's school, Raleigh, was In the city yesterday to attend the St. Mary's luncheon at the O. Henry hotel. Mrs. Willlsm A. Devln, or Oxford !s visiting Mrs. Clem Wright in Irving park. Miss Esther Clements and Miss Mary KlcCloogan, attendsd the Teach srs' assembly In Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs, Vsrnon Taw nave returned to their home in Raleigh, tfter spending the Thanksgiving holidays with relatives In the city Mre. Lula Scott, of Durham, spent ths Thanksgiving holidays in tha city visiting relatives. Mrs. J, H. Walah, was moved yes '.arday from her home on Bellemeade venue, to Dr. Heaves' sanitarium for reatment. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Bethell, of rorfolk, Va., who arrived In the olty Thursday to attend the funeral of .lra. Bet hell's slater, Mre. W. S. Bar' reant. left Thursday afternoon for anv!lle, Va., to visit Mrs, W. P, '.ethell. Mrs. Edaar F, Alden, of Chicago, ll arrived In the olty Thursday n attend the funeral of her sister, Irs. W. H. Sergeant. Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Ross have relumed from Charlotteavllle, Va vhere they attended tho 'Carolina, Virginia football game. 'ire. T, J. Covington, nf Thomas villa, was a shopping visitor In in ,,ty yealorday, Grady Bowman, of Liberty, was business visitor here yesterday, - Mlaa Joycetyn McDonald, of Win ston-Balem, spent yesterday In th elty. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Wills, and Miss r. ciendanln, will leave Hunds for their home In "Brooklyn, N, T after a mast pleasant visit to Mr, All who have read Robert Louis Bteveneon'e "Kidnaped" are familiar with, the soon la whloh ths messen ger on horseback eomaa galloping aorosa tha highlands at Sootland at breakneck speed, shouting that "Campbell ot Olenure has been shot" aad the remark ot James Stewart: "Whoever did it, 1 am the man that will hang, for It." Bo much ot tbe mystery Is detailed by the master novelist, but neither he nor any of the, others who kought .to tear aside tbe shroud of seoreoy has been suc cessful - When Glenure rod forth on that fateful day In May from Fort William to his horns In- Appln, he was well aware that all along the route tbe Camerona of Lochaber lurked with their guns among tb brushwood and behind the rocks But either Glen ure' daring or the fact -that th courage of th would-be assassins failed them at the crdclal moment saved the horseman' life until he had passed the Ballachullsh ferry and was almost within sight of his hnmi henesuddanlv a flash of lleht hot tom the brush beside fhe road and Campbell of Glenure . ilropped from hi home, with two bullet In his body. But'who was th mysteri ous, asaassint Who was the owner of the gun which was found, fears later, In a hollow tree near th scene of th crimeT James Stewart was correct in hi predlotien that he would be accused of the murder, for he had often. when drinking, expressed a desire to hsve a shot at Glenure, the factor for the government over the forfeited eststea ot Ardshtel ot Lochlel and of- Callart. estataa formerly managed by Stewart himself. But, for that matter, Allan Brack, 8tewart's ward, had also expressed ths same desire and Brack had had far more ooDor-N tunlty than had stewsrt. A the evi dence showed, he had gone to Stew art's cottage, Changed his clothes fori a suit belonging to his guardian and had gone fishing ip BaUachulaah burn. It was the opinio1., of the prosecution thst Breck, who bad left home without a gun, had seoured one en route from some accomplice pre sumably Stewart and that ' he was more than likely the ewe who had fired the two fatal shots. Oa tha evening of th murder It was shown that Stewart had gone to the spot where Glenure's corpse lay and, following an examination of the body, had Instructed his servsnts to hide th arm which were in his cot tagefour swords, a long Spanish gun and a shorter gun. This, how ever, was shown to be only a natural precaution against unwarranted sus picion, for It was proved that the shots which killed Olenure had not been flred from either ot Stewart's weapons. k Meanwhile. Allen Breck hsd boen seen at dusk near Ballachullsh house. When he heard of the crime he de clared his Innocence, but. acting on' the advice of friends, determined to flee the country, for he was a de serter from the Hanoverian army and a possible suspect In connection with the murder. That he did not carry out hi Intention of escaping was laid to th fact that he was without funds, but, after the prose cution had brought true, bills against both Stewart and himself, Brack finally disappeared and hi guardian alone was tried tor th orlm. - -Try a they might, th prosecution eould bring to light no final proof against itawart, but th trial wa held In tha Campbell country before a Jury of Campbells, who returned an almost Immediate vardiot against th defendant. Stewart contented htmealf with a brief epeech In which he declared hi Innocen before God and added that hi chief regret wa that "succeeding eges should think m guilty ot such a barbarous mur der.",, Only a short time later he wa duly hanged, and left hanging, on th littles knoll above th sea ferryjolos to the Ballachullsh hotel. - But who was tha real murderer of Campbell of GlenureT Wa It Stew-' art? Wa It Breck? Or wa It th man who, according to the state ments of a number of supposedly te llable witnesses, desired to give' him elf up on th day of th execution, only to be told byhls kinsmen that it would be useless and that he would not be able to aave th lit of Jam Stewart T It la upon those point that history I eilent, leaving the mystery which surround the assassination of the government factor aa deep and as impenetrable aa on ihe day that the crime occurred. - W. H. Moiriss to Speak to the David Caldwell Class W. H. Morrlss, who has been sec retary of the T. M. C A. work In Baltimore, Md., for the past 4ft years, and who Is considered one ot th greatest authorities In that work in the atate of Maryland, will speak to the members ot th- David Caldwell Bible, class' tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Regular church service will b,e at 11 o'clock. Mr. Morrlss will speak at the White Oak Y. M. C. A. Sunday, 'afternoon. Two Mea Killed la Pistol Dael. Philadelphia, Dec. 1. Two men, one white and one anegro. are dead as the result of a pistol duel which ended a.Thanksglvlng party early to day. Edward Brown went to his neighbor. Jess Williams, a negro, and borrowed a phonograph to pro vide music for hi party, A little later Williams called for his machine. A quarrel resulted In which both men drew ptsjbls. and Mrs. a C.,Hartmsnn on Sum mit avenue. Miss Fannie K. Lewis, of Pilot Mountain. wa a (hopping visitor In the city yesterday. Miss Louise Coble, of Leaksvllls, spent yesterday In the city. Minton Fetter, who Is a student at the University ot North Carolina, is spending the wek-and with his par ents. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. F,ettar. on Victoria street. He has as his guest. Carl Mahler, who la also a student at the university. Miss Lula Prltchard, of Mount Gllead. was a shopping visitor In ths city yesterday. Miss Stella WWteheart, of Sum merfleld, spent yesterday in the elty. Miss Frsnces Forrest, of Hlllsboro. Is visiting Mrs. J. W. Murray on Summit avenu. Miss Luetnda Martin Is visiting Mrs. John Gatlaway on North Elm street. L. W. Humphrey, of Charlotte, la pending th week-end with Dr. and Mrs L. M. Humphrey at their home on West Market street. Mrs. R. E. Weaver has returned from a visit to her daughter. Mrs. William P. Ralney. in Fayettevtlle. Mr. and Mrs. Everett V. Matthews, of Wlnston-Balem. and Misses Nell and Kathrm Hutchereon, of Walnut Cove, are the week-end gueats or Miss Elisabeth Spragar at her home on North Elm street. Mlaa Cora Morrow ha returned from a trip to Washington, D, C, and Baltimore, Md. ' Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic Stops Malaria, Restores Strength and Energy, -toe Dr. BELL'S mneeOwtr Honey i M ri. v IB U1-- it. j i l. j. ira Men vm MwnD miirn ma mow So goes the old tea song, end It wouU be good advice to mii DRINK Baker's Cocoa It is warming tne sustaining, for it Km genuine food value, and' may be safely indulged' in any Hour of the day, for it is stimulating only in the sense that pure food is stimulating. ( h idlckm loo , Made only ky Walter Baker & G.L& Estabbihed MO DORCHESTER. MASS, Booijd 4 Oelt XattsM tut fm SPECIAL RELEASE . Record No. 2338 75c Hot Doggie! Ifs the best ever. Come in and hear "Thfc Cotton Pickers" fox trot this one "Got to Cool My Doggies Now" Brunswick Records Play On Any y Phonograph SPRINKLE PIANO CO., INC. USE: Market Open Evenings rwww.wM in 'i,it'jLif fMfirrjH .- mm ';-'ei'w'( Ji 3 Tha Swweteat Story Ever Told The story f the Captivating Choco late. told by a box ot t HVSUat CARPIU A star' last never laaas iaterait far Ell .lsliaTff..aWJ,,flr.iffr,)l,j hidvm Agency O. HENRY DRUG STORE Greensboro, N. C. Last Week of the Barr Meetings Asheboro Street Friends One of our moat prominent public men who heard Mrs. Barr on the two past Sunday afternoons says: "It U a great pity -the church is not big enough to ao commodate the large number of our citizens who should hear the great messages she ia bringing to our city." v 1 1 A. M. Is JesutKe Divine Son of God Sunday 3. P. M. "Lifts Coals" (Men Only) 7:30 Her Farewell Sermon People everywhere are flnUna; relief for eoacba and MM in tUs depand sM treeortptlon ef o el nusUr T elelee, Di. bell's la swatae T'eaf plae-r baser. I eleoe eaasHaJjoeaaa ettasias shlafm sad eeetbee Maoe4 tleMeeafibelhreat. he eaaT,Paaat taste ene ewe InsredteDte mske H ea Seal arra (at ahuaraa as well es aaahs. Tear oracslet baa h. t Flowers Plant Floral Designs Phono 85B Duffy Greonhousos OpDaaKe O, Hoary Hetet ' Y0UR BANK OPENS FOR YOU EVERY ARTERY OF TRADE Without it, and the gigantic financial structure of which It is 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 1b 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, p establish relations of the closest kind with his bartker; ay re lationship of mutual understanding and confidence. This bank endeavors to be far more to its customers than a mere commercial cleaning institution. Your problems brought to us will be given the consideration their import ance demands. . v , ATLANTIC BANK . AND TRUST COMPANY - of Capital $1,200,000.00 GREENSBORO . HIGH POINT Surplus, BPRLINGTON , Prof its .. $500,000.00
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 2, 1922, edition 1
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