Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Dec. 2, 1922, edition 1 / Page 7
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GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1922 CLEARED BY A COURT Miss Minnie, MfPherson Be comes Bride of-0. C. Hop ' kins E. L. Morgan III." OTHER BURLINGTON NEWS (Spadsl ts DsHy lai.l, Burllnaton. Dee. 1. Th criminal action brought against M. K. Tyson, local tailor, by Irvln Lee. both na gro, which was tried In Alamance Superior court' Wednesday afternoon, created considerable Intereet because of the nature of the caie. Tyeon wa charged with the embetileroent of UHO, the aame being the amount paid by Lee aa a partial payment for a tailored suit of olothea. Lee failed to bar a balance of 113.50 for the clothes and Tyson retained the clothes lor fir months and then disposed of them. A verdict of not guilty was rendered. The marriage of Mia Mattle Mc pherson and O. C. Hopkins, both of Weat Burlington, which was solemn lead "at the home-ief L. C, Chrlsmon Warinaerlav. haa haen announced. The ceremony was performed by Rev. H. P, Wyrlck, pastor of the , Lutheran church. The young fcoupl are pop ular among a larfte circle of friends In West Burlington, where they will reside. E. I Morgan, tobacconist and prom inent buslneas man of this city, un derwent an operation In a Richmond hospital recently. Reports from the hospital Indicate that be Is recover Ina from the' operation. A large number of young people who are attending the various col lege In, the state spent the Thanks giving nouaay wim meir parents in this olty. The following students of ,Jhi state university were here: Mar vln Smith. Tim Garrett. Flnley Thorn as. Harold Leggett, William H. Ald- rldge. Qua Bradley, Walter Sutton, Clarence KnoU, and Allen Moore. From the State college ware the fol lowing: George Leggett; James Pot' IN (Ml ter, Jo Bhoffner, Tom Johnatoa and Carl Webster. The 'Burlington-Graham Literary elub was entertained by Mrs. .James H. Holt at her home on West Davis street Wednesday aftecnoon from 1:10 to I o'clock la regular meeting. Miss Augusta Freeman, of this city, bad charge of the program, which was on the subject of "Contemporary Ameri can Poets." - A number of the elub members took part on the program. Delightful refreshments were served by the hostess. A largo number of the members of the elub and several visitors were present. Prof, w, D..Loy, who Is principal of the public school at Kuntersvllle, waa a recent visitor at the home of bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lor, of Burlington, R. F. D. 1. Mrs. J, M. Davis and son, George, of Winston-Salem, are visiting her slater, Mrs. C. B. Hills, In this city. Mrs. James I. White and little son. Harold Leslie, have gone to Charles ton, 8. C, where they will visit rela tives for several weeks. JULE B. WARREN AGAIN CHOSEN SECRETARY OF THE STATE TEACHERS (Continued from ;.eedtng page) took four speeches to eliminate from Mr, Coon's system all that he had to say about It. Superintendent Brooks threw himself Into the fight for War ren and stated "the case with great earnestness, - Professor Holland Hol ton, of Durham, thought t would be a vain thing to fail Indorsement of the executive committee's act right In the middle ef a year. Warren's term runs from July to July. Mr. Holton had offered a resolution In dorsing the committee's course. Su perintendent Arldrews, of Salisbury, would have backed off from commen dation or condemnation. But the as sembly was In positive frame of mind and eleoted to stand by the commit tee handsomely. It waa a rare old scrap tn which the Wilson Insurgent carried the battle unequally as he generally does. He had no criticism of Warren's work. fedaaaa'a Majority MM. State Board of electlona fffday, counting the November 7 vote, found Chairman Tom Lee. of the corporation commission, leading Charles M. Hoover with I2(,03, against 141, m. This gave Mr. Lee a majority of 14, 511. Juatlce W. J. Adams, of the lightly In the eaet, aa did the Demo crats. " The amalleat majority went to Charles L. Abernethy and the largest to Major Stedman. The blggeat Demo cratic gain waa In Wllkea and the amalleat In Gatea, though there were email losses In many counties. The Republican vote In the fifth, seventh, eighth, ninth and tenth districts wss Individually larger than the - Demo cratic In the first, second, third, fourth or sixth This western vote moved the wom en from that division to remark a few 'nights ago at the Democratic banquet that things have been bopst ed not a. little by the women'a vote. Four or ve of the women reminded the bitterenders that whn the pro greeslve women asked for the auf frago the men reminded them that woman suffrage would ruin . the party. ' Two years ago the women gave the party Its greatest majority at a time wlyen the country waa reg istering the greateat adverse vote. ,Thle year the women made the ma jority in an on-year lot greaieai in all yeara. Which moved Chairman Jonea Fuller to remark that he-believed the majority la right when he knows that It la not. The 1922 vote la a woman's bal lot and the western counties where the women, even aa the men, take their ballota aerloualy, la the woman suffragists' demonstration. Crals; Greatly Improved. Former State Chairman Charlea A. Webb, of Aahevtlle, la In Raleigh to day and he brings newa from former Governor Locke Craig which almoat promlaea the recovery or tn Aane vllle man. Mr. Craig has been verr 111 recent ly, but Mr. Webb says hla color has cleared as It hardly has done In decade, hla Angers are free again, and he jmovea hla arms with anvoaae that has not been poaalble alnee 1810. For the first time In 11 yeara Mr. Craig says he haa no pain and re annarentlv la retting well, The doctora do not know what has happened to, him, but they gave him a medication recently that fur- nlahed him hla lonely chance to re cover. A few days ago the atate as afraid that his condition was nope- less, but Immediate danger baa pass ed and there are aymptoma of radl cal chance for the better. During hla .term of office, partic ularly the second half, Governor Crat was a arreat aufferer and with in a year ffter he left the executive manalon hla breakdown made him apparently a Hi cripple. He wa In Raleigh slightly more than a year aao. barely able to walk. Mr. Webb Indigestion and Its attendant Ills such as dyspepsia, heart-burn, serur stomach, griping pains, dysentery. diarrhoea. nolla. cholera morhna. vchonlc constipation, gas. otc, and even sick, nervoua headache are di rectly traceable to disorders In the digestive organs and can now . be quickly relieved with new cordial called "Anti-Ferment," originated by a druggist and recommended by physicians. T food sours before It Is fully digested, thus putting Into solution toxlo poisons that ara absorbed Into the system, rrrltatlng the Intestines and setting up Inflammation. To avoid this, you simply have to pre vent fermentation by using Anti Ferment. Anti-Ferment neutralise the acid condition of the stomach, cleanses and. sweetens the bowels, soothes . and heals the Inflamed Intestine and Increases the flow of gastric julc, giving-, quick and certain re lief. Get a bottle of Anti-Ferment from your druggist with a guarantee of aatlsfactory reaults or money re. funded. It will improve your appe tite, give you restful deep and make you feel better than you ever, felt in your life. (Adv.) ihd stat Supreme court registered J2B 721 againat Judas B. W. Tlmberlaka'a 140,168, and th Democratic Judge's"! believes that those drawn limbs will ELECTRIFY! "RSeas? majority la bigger 14.771. Judge. E. H. Cranmer piled, up m.Mi, but the adding machine made a vote of 101, l!l for" the Republican opponent and there 1 something wrong. The flgurea do not vary from thoae unofficial count which have been given out from time to time. They are lnteretlngnot as furnishing any useful election psychology. Neither aide was voting to hurt and the Eaet wa one vaat domain, of civic slack ers. As an Illustration of that, the tenth congressional district lacked less than a thousand of casting as many votes aa the first, second, third and fourth districts. Even the Im perial fifth la made to appear a piker by comparison with the ballots which were oast in the mountain counties. In the first district Congresaman Haltett Ward received 10,101 and C. E. Craver 1.4S1 votea: In the second. Claude Kltchin had no oppoattlon and only I, HI vote were cast- for him; Charles I Abertiethy for the short term had no opposition, but for the regular term he polled but 14,101 votea against Rev. Thomas Jefferson Hood' Mil. Edward, w. Pou In the fourth received H.JOS and F. E. Hea ter !,. Major Charts M. Stedman polled I8,94 against Mrs. Lindsay Patter son's 20, ISO. Homer L. Lyon received 14, l8 and W. J. McDonald S,2. W. C. Hammer was given JO, 429 and W. B. Love 28, SOt In the seventh. R. 1 Doughton In the eiffhth had 11,(40 and J. I. Campbell 24,126. In the ninth Major Bulwlnkle's vote wa 2M4t and Shuford'a 11.116. In the tenth Weaver tailed up J7,I2 to ruber's 21,122. aaalleerl afenrr so Aaeraeiay. The combined vote of the four east ern districts ws 16,470 and of th tenth ll,lll. Th west voted more heavily this year than It did two year ago. Th eastern women to not go out 'In great numbers nor do their men. Th Republican voted very The Heating Pad Should Be Part Of Your "Medicine Chert" Nearly every family keeps . simple remedies on hand for the relief of numerous little aches and pains. A heating . pad should be included in this equipment. It brings warmth and comfort and a healthy stimulation of circulation to sick and well. New Healing Pads just in $7.50 " I They're soft, flexible, of handy size, with fleecy warm covers and three-heat regula tion. Special for this week. r N. C. Public Service Company atraighten out and that he will be himself again. The aecretarv of atate today grant ed an amendment to the1 charter of the Wiacassett Mllla of Albemarle which asked for authority to Increase the authorized capital to (5,000,000. Notice of the great Increase In capital stock had been received from the home office and gtven.wide pub licity In the press. ' WOMANLETOFF LIGHT Six Months' Road Sentence Suspended For Fuller $250 Fine Substituted. NEITHER TAKES STAND SAVAGE FIGHT PUT UP BY FIREMEN AIDED BY SOME NEARBY TOWNS HOW TO GET BACK THE "JOY OF LIFE" LIFE isnt worth Uvinf if you're so weak and run down you can hardly drag yourself around. " If th rich red blood, full of health and vigor, were pumping through your veins, the jov of life would come back 'soon enough) Glide's Pepto-Mangan ha worked thit magic for thousands it will do the tame for you. Take It for a short time and see how your lealth and strength improve. Your druggist hat it liquid or tablets, as you prefer. Gude's pepfo-angan Tonic and Blood Enricher MRS.LULA VANN FULTON, ARK, Suggests to Suffering Wo men the Road to Health (Continued From Page One) Fulton, Arkansas-'1 used Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound ior a soreness in my aide. I would suffer so badly ev eryNmonth from my waiat down that I could not be on my feet half the time. I waa notable to do my work without help. I saw your Vegetable Com pound advertised in a neweoacer and gar it a fair trial. ' Now I am able to do my work and don't even have a backiche every month. I can not praise your Vegetable Compound enough and highly recommend it to those wtio nave xrouDiea uae mine, i am willing for these facta to be used iinitiiiiiiiiirimiiiii W 1 .OA I 111 sweptr onward, unchecked until it had reached the white section, where preparations to remove household effect had already been under way, and aa the fire wore down, automo biles loaded with household goods were moving to safety.' Checked in its dash to the busi ness section by the block pecupied by Cedar Grove cemetery, the fire veered to the north and swept down on the union station. All buildings on Pasteur street fronting the depot were destroyed. A house two blocks beyond burst into flames when showered by sparks and burning leaves. Hospital Threatened. The fire spread along the river front "consuming the Royster Fer. j tilizet warehouse, the - Norfolk Southern paint sheds and one or two other structures in 'its" path. At the end of Pasteur' street and along Crescent street the fire made its last stand, unable to leap across the gap of empty blocks which separated it from the next row of houses. After having been apparently sub dued, the flames burst forth anew dl roctly west of George street and threatened St. Luke's hospital and the Tabernacle Baptist church. The he roic work of the combined lire ' de partments, however, brought the flames under control at that point. A dosen or more persons, white and asgroes, have beed treated at the hos pital for painful burns and other In juries. It Is not believed that any of these Injuries will prove fatal. Pa tients were taken from both the Fair view and New Bern Oeneral hospital and removed to Chrlat church' pariah house. The Stewart sanitarium waa burned to the ground. Started la Negro' Houe. The disaster originated In the home of W. D. Bryan, negro, starting In the kltclen. Dynamite was discharged repeatedly during the course of the day In the efforta to hold back the fire, but It proved to be of little worth. New Bern tonight la turning Its at tention to relieving the homeless. Empty warehouaea, church rooma and the Y. M. C. A., with scores of private homes, have been thrown open to the victims. In aplte of this aid there were many who apent the night In the open, covering themselves with mattresses and blankets. ' Railroad traffic through the city has been completely auapended. Telegraphic communication- has been demorsllaed and the telephone alone remains the only meana of out-, tide communication. '. W. Fsller. whs waa arretted ibout two week ago following an accident which waa believed to have been caused from the Intoxication of either Fuller or th woman, who gave her nam a Mrs. B. V. Harrla. cam before Judge D. H. Collin tn elty court yesterday morning and was sentenced to six months on the coup - ty roads. But that Judgment was suspended with th paying of a fine of $2(0 upon th oondltlon that be drive no more automobiles while drunk. Th woman, who ha been Identi fied by the police a Mr. O. R. Pit ta"rd, SOI North Davie street, but who nevertheless wa fried under the name of Mr. Harrla, had Judgment auapended with- th payment, of the coat on th oonvlctlon of a charge of being, drunk and disorderly. She was at nrat charged with operating an automobile while drunk, but evi dence did not convince the Judge that she was actually driving th car. Outalde the court room ah ha aald she was driving and Fuller sard he wa driving, according to th police. Judge Collin stated yesterday af ternoon after the trial that he had no Idea whether Fuller or Mre. Plttard waa actually driving at the time of the accident. Spencer B. Adam. Jr., whoa car the pair collided with In th Ford belonging to O. R. Plttard, stated that Fuller got out of th car on th oppoalt aide from th steering wheel, and he could not aw ear that he had been operating th machine. In fact he could not aay who wa driving when the Ford hi thle automobll. Judge Adam, father of th young man who notified th polio on th night of th accident, appeared for the woman. He aucceeded In having the caaea tried aeparately, and argued convincingly that two peraona could not be operating th automobll at the same time. It wa generally be Moved shortly after the arreat that Judge Adam would be one of th main prosecutor, and when he ap peared aa attorney for th woman, to cross examine hi own eon, a rlppl of aurprlae ran over th courtroom. Neither Fuller nor Mr. Plttard took the wltneaa atand. fE. D. Broad house, for the defense, mad much over the fact that the nolle placed th couple In Jail without notifying their famllle and friend so a bond could be arranged. Chief Crutchfield etated that he did not believe either wa In a condition to be given free, dom on the night of the arrest. Judge Collins told a Dally News reporter yesterdsy afternoon that O. R. Plt tard cam to his offlee the day after the arrest complaining of that same fact, but after Mr. Plttard was re minded that th woman gave th nam of Mr. B. V. Harrla, of Char lotte, he underatood that It wa Im possible tor the police to notify him. Mr. Plttard waa In th court room resterday with the defendant. It la aald that Fuller haa a wife and aeveral children In Charlotte. During the trial yeaterday numeroua reliable character witnesses were placed on th atand who swore thst Fuller was a man of good moral standing, and that drinking was not his regular habit. It was also brought out that he had supported aeveral membera of hia family for a number of yeara while they were alck with tuberculosis. Beoauee of the previous character of Fuller and the uncertainty as to which one was actually driving the car on the night of th arrest. Judge Collins plsced a fine on the man In stead of a road sentence. He re marked, however, that hla former atatement that any person convicted of operating an automobll while under th Influence of whlaky waa In for a Jail sentence held good. SI. STARTSJNJTHE STATE Luncheon At 0. Henry -Hotel Lhunch.es Effort In Cen tral Part Of State A. V. Sapp and W. S. Clary Buy Building At Washington and Lyndon Streets. NEEDS OF THE SCHOOL The 1100,000 campaign for 8t. Mary' school, which wa formally started yesterday In many cities through North and South Carolina, received Its Initial Impetus In cen tral North Carolina at a luncheon In the O. Henry ballroom yeaterdajs at tended by nearly 60 alumnae of the Institution, together with a few friends and Invited guests. , Acranged by Mrs. Hiram Bell, who la In charge of the work In thia part of the state, the luncheon developed Into an Inspiring story of tjie needs of the achool now. Its plans for the future and the methods adopted by the alumnae to carry out those plans. Talks on the BUbJect were made .by Judge W. P. Bynum, who presided, by Prof. -William E. Stone, of the school faculty, formerly a resident of Greensboro, and by Mrs. Mary Settle Sharpe. For the next two weeks opportuni ties will be given to alumnae to con tribute to the $100,000 ftind. the cam paign to cloae December 16. There are 8.000 of those daughters of the school, scattered throughout 17 atatea, but majority live In the two Carollnas. It Is desired that each alumnae glva 1180. the sum to be extended over four years at the rate of $40 a year. Of the $100,000 the sum of $40,000 Is to be added to the present endow ment of approximately ISO, 000, and the remainder of the sum raised Is to go to a aclence ball, a Junior and senior hall and an Infirmary. Th possible development of th Institution was described by Prof. Stone In detail. The achool manage ment would make of 8t. Mary' Junior college, of such standing in scholarship that graduates may enter any university or woman's college without examination and complete the work In two years. At present It approaches, that standard but doee not quite attain It In order to at tain It the endowment must reach $100,000, there must be a modern building for scientific work, five teachers of college subjects, a li brary of 5.000 volumes and other improvements. Both Judge Bynum and Prof. Stone pointed out the unquestioned needs of St. Mary's now. An Increase to the endowment Is regarded easentlal. The teaching of science Is now confined to two class rooms with meager equipment. Congestion throughout the achool can be relieved partly by the erection of a Junior and senior 'hall, and there la need, the speakers said, for additions to the Infirmary. "We do not want to be too large." Prof. Stone said, "but w do Vant to Increase th efficiency of the work for our pupils. That Is essential we cannot do less." - He told In sim ple, strong lsnguage of the long and honorable history of St. Mary's, of the spirit of those who made the achool possible and of the responsi bility of the alumnae. Judge Bynum told of the power nt the alumnae It they would apply themselvea to the taak. He traced ahimnl efforta for the university, for Trinity, Davidson and other institu tions, and appealed for the datigh ters of fit. Mary's to rally around their school. - In besutlful language and with spirit and charm Mrs. Mary Settl Sharpe told of the call of the school to its daughters.' Slin saw wonderful benefit to girls In attending surh school, and she saw in the present campaign such an opportunity as comes seldom to women anywhere. Pi one 330 MatasUmonialtpleadaB whoeufferHunknowr,'hut since it took place in Wltn lamais irouDie, as laid, w us right road to health." Mrs. Lula VaNN,Box3, Fulton. Arkansas. It's this sort of prats) of Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound, given by word of mouth and by letter, on woman to. another, that should causa yon to consider taking this well known madlein), If you are troubled with tucb aymptoma a painful peri ods, weak, nervous feelings, miser a- j bl paint In your back, and cannot worg at certain uui. "STIFF HOUSE" AT CHAPEL HILL BURNS Shack Formerly Used by Medical School Ceaa Up in Smok After Midnight. (Swrial U Dally Nm ) Chapel HIU, Pec. 1. A small wooden ahack on the aouth edge of the campus formerly used by the medical school and known to all Caro lina men of a generation by the Inelegant name oft "8tlfl House" was burned to the ground at midnight last night. Th origin of th flr la connection with Jubilation at th football victory over Virginia It la common talk here that the building wa used to make a bnnflve. It had recently been used as a store room for miscellaneous building materials. Nov. - y ' Mr, nadsreo Fmmd Oallty. Writ Cloud, Mich., Pec, 1 Mr. Alio Dudgeon wa convicted In Cir cuit court her tonight on a charge of having murdered 'her son-ln.law, Roml UodsIL NO MORE ITALIANS WILL BE ADMITTED Country's Qaota of Immigrants For th Fiscal Year Ha Been Exhausted. iNew York, Dec. 1. Immigrant from Italy will not be permitted (o enter the United States until after June 10, 192). It waa announced by immigration officials who aald that 1.46J Immigrant who arrived on the Italian steamer Giuseppe Verdi and Conte Rosso early today exhausted the yearly quota and exceeded th December quota by lit. The vessels rsced across the Atlan tic to get Immigration preference, but their rac ended In a tie. both ahlps apiaaning tneir anchors In American waters one minute after midnight. The monthly quota wa divided pro portionately between them, th 01- useppe Verdi being lit In excess snd the Conte Rosso Ul. Immigration officials ssld numerous exemptions from th law would cut down th xcoe number who would be handled by a preference system wives and, children of naturalised clttsena and of former resldenta be ing admitted first. It waa explained that the U!!-l quota waa filled because the law per mltted It to be exhausted during thi first Ave months of the fiscal year. ROPERTY IN THE CITY 21 DEEDS ARE RECORDED Service At Friedeae Pastorate. Services at Frlodens KvaiiRellcal Lutheran pastorate Sunday will be as follows; Pe"are church, special services at 11 o'clock when the Lord's supper will be administered; services st 2 o'clock, with Ir. R. R. McCauley preaching at both; and Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Frledens. Sunday school at 10 s. m. Sharon. Sunday school at 10 a. nt.; at 7:10 rr. McCauley will preach hla final fceYmon at thla church. Considerable property waa con veyed In Guilford county Friday aa waa evident-In the 21 deeda recorded at th office pf R. H. Wharton at th oounty courthouse. The trans action Involved about 61,600. The majority of property sales wa con fined to High Point township, al though the largest individual sale of the day waa for property in Greensboro. A. V. Sapp and W. 8. Clary pur chased from the Patterson company the building at East Washington and Lydon atreeta, the stamps attached to the deed Indicating a consideration of approximately JJS.OOn. The deed which transferred the land was made out Friday. M. W. Thomas sold to Jr. L. John son about 11 acres of land In llruce townahlp for 11.000. Union National Bank, Chariott-. executor and truatee of the will of Nettle Crampton, aold to nne V,. Del.ong property In Piedmont Heights for 166. H. A. Moffltt and wlfs sold to V. 1 . Mofflfl a lot on Morris street, High Point, for 11,000. Annie M. Kendall sold to II. A. Moffltt property In High Point for 11 and other valuable considerations. C, B. Bogart and wife sold to Mar garet B. Currle a lot In High Point for 11.000. Wescott Roberson aold to Annie Sue Wilson Idol property at North Main atreet and Oreenaboro' avenue for about 7,d00. J. B. dravea and wife aold to Char ity Burns a lot on Ward atreet. near WIHIa atreet, High Point, for about 1500. Rosa W. Redding, executrix of th will of J. P. Redding, bom to Lyman P. Redding a lot on Taylor street, High Point, for about 11,000. M. H. Crutchfifld and wife sold to L. H. Everett a lot In the plat of the Roland Park company. High Point, for about 1500. Martha J. Boggs sold to Rattle Doarman a tract of land along th old Lexington road, High Point town ship, for near 1(00. Martha J. Boggs aold to Arthur Boggs property along the old Lex ington road. High Point township, consideration near $500. Emerywood Development company sold to H. A. Kronheimer a lot on Edgedal drive. High Point, for'11,500. Martha J, Boggs aold to Allle Walla a tract of land along the old Lexing ton road. High Point township, for about 1500. B. R. Tligrmsn.and wife and J. T. Weaver and wife sold to L. H. Everett and wife property on Gull ford avenue. High Point, for about 16.000. Mattle H. Bogart sold to Henry R. Greeson and wife a lot on Percy street. Gilmer township, for $1 and other valuable consideratlonB. Hill Veneer company sold to F. M. Pickett, Robert H. Walker and H. D. Rears property on Rag-an atreet. With Point, for 11, 807.50. Henry Able and wife Bold to Wal ter Ptnnlx a lot on Taylor stre't. High Point, consideration near Emorywood Development rompmiy sold to Roland T. Holton property on Edgedale drive, Hlfth Point, for 11.500. N. W. Klrkninn sold lo J. A. Glass properly south of Greensboro, Just beyond the city llnills for 110 aii'l other considerations. Arnold A. Schlffman nntl Harold A. Schiflman sold to H E. and W. S Clary properly on Guilford avenue for about II, son. IbJbBSU m i"V?l nft n I fWOM MIU3 DWtCT TO TOO 8Z0-&M-H24 Sou Ik Elm S. Grtaboro, If, C. SPECIALS IN GROCERIES r.. $1.20 $1.20 50c 17c Th Nw York city water depart ment on an avtr&re of 000 galloni) of water per day, or 350,000,000,000 gallon, a year. Nowore Rheumatism r a Snow Drift Short Ing.yf lbs. Jewel Shortening, t lbs. Autumn Leaf Butter, Cfl pound a)UC Loose Peanut Butter, pound Tall Evaporated Milk, II can llC PramUr Green Llmaa, can Heavy Pack Sftuer Kraut can English Walnuta, sound 30c ,15c 25c Cocoa 1 A Nut. , 1UC Large Grape Fruit. 4 A each 1UC Large Celery. 1 C bunch IDC El Food Mayonnalae, OA Jar JUC Large Package, J r Buckwheat ftOC Loa- Cabin Maple en Syrup Jut ' Klngan'B All Pork Sau- iA" sage, pound JwC Klngan'a Pickled Pic- AA nlea, pound uvb Martha-Ann Fruit Cakes Are Unusual Gifts Made by a Woman in Her Own Home 1, 2 and 3 lb. sizes SolcT Exclusively By Us Ed. Nowell's Pharmacy Nurses' Register Phones 57-58 At iJUf C UMU 1 ICUwUlU X luvv M J A I UUb Use News Want Ads Chronic coughs and persistant colds lead to serious lung trouble, Vou can stop them now with Cree- mulslon, an emulsified creosote that Is pleasant to take. Craomulalon la a new medical discovery with two fold action: It soothes snd heals th Inflamed membranes snd kills th germ, Of all known drugs, creosote Is recognised by the medics! frst.rnlty aa th greeteat healing agency for th treatment of ehrols eeagh and eolda and other forma of throat and lung troubles. Craomulalon eontalna. In addition to er.baot., other healing .lementa which soothe and hal the Inflamed membranes and atop th. Irritation while th. creosote goes on to th stomach, la absorbed Into th blood, attack th Beat of th trouble and dtroy th germ that lead to consumption. Creomulslon Is guarntetd satis factory" In the treatment of chronic enugbe and colda. bronchi! asthma, catarrhal bronchltla and other form of throat and lung dlaaaaeB, and la xoellent for building up th yatm after eolda or th flu. Money re funded If any cough or eeld, no mat tar of how long stsndlng. la not re lieved after taking according t di rection Ask your druggist. Cr.o- mulslcn ;ou Atlanta, . Us (Adv.) , a,tf, ' vr . i Kjvntrmq nas ame S. S. S. I th Great Builder ef Red-Blood-Cell and Rheumatism Must Col Just Try Itl "Rheumatism! Me? Ne. Indeed, It'i all gene, every bit of Itl It's sun shin and Joy fer st new fer the first time lu yesrs.. I feel a wonderful glory again Id the free motion 1 used to bsre when my daya were younger, I look at my hands and think of t he twists and swellings they used to bare. I bead way ever to the floor. I haven I, ben able to de thst tn many years. I can thank a. I. 8. fer it alii To m. It was a rising sua of Joy and lib erty. Brothers snd sisters In misery, de set close your eyes and think thst health, frt motion and strength an gone (rem yes forever! It Is not so. It la her sad new for all ef yes. I. t. 8. Is waiting to help yoa." There I a rs a wky 8. g. 8. will help yen. WLan you lnereae tbe number ef your rd-bloed cells, the entire aye tea nnderxoes a tremendous change. Bverytklnif depends on blood-strength. Bleed wblth la mlDoa sufficient red ctlls laedr to s long list ef troubles. HkMmstlsni Is ens of them. 8. 8. B. Is th greet blood-cleanser, blood huUder, sjstsm strengthened nerve In vlgorator. It stops skin eruptions, tee, pimples, .blstkheada, arae, bolls, eesems. It builds op run down, tired men ssd women, hesutiries complex lens, makse the flesh firmer. Start 8. B. 8. today. It la aold at all drug stores In two eties. The Isrger else bettl la tb mere economical. CCC ft"' m? fS , iikt youiitlf ogam Electric Blue Printing Field and Office Suppliea Tut ICaaUeora aad Architect print Department at SPOON & LEWIS OT Aasevlea Bank Bids, bneaaaera. M. TU'iM6wj coUwTaMOMa Homes, stores, churches, factories all over the country are being heated more comfortably and at less cost with the Caloric pipeless furnace. The Catonc delivers practically 100 of the heat from the fuel directly into your rooms, and at the same time withdraws the cool air from the building. This establishes a natural air circulation, with the result that the building is heated more uniformly and fuel consumption is cut to There are now OVER 135,000 CALORIC USERS in every state in the Union, in Canada, Alaska and many in this locality. Here a word of warning. Caloric success has been so revolutionary that it has aroused opposition from those who profit from making and selling out-of-date heating systems. The result is that many imitation pipeless furnaces have been put out which are failures. Ba not misled bv these failures Mnt nf thm were designed to be failures and have been marketed in vain attempts to discredit the rapidly-growing Caloric idea. The Caloric is 100 success proven eo by its record through years of making good and by the guarantee of "satisfaction or money back" under which we sell it. Get the genuine Caloric identified by the name on the register and feed door. Sold in this locality exclusively by ; 1 us We have increased our installation force and can give yoa quick service. Place your orders now for immediate or future. lUmitrtlim FJJ Great Moid On Display On First Floor Main Retail Room Elm Street r-n iii'mnar. . Ill II II mi 77
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 2, 1922, edition 1
7
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