flREENSBORO DAILY Nfcwwi. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1922
t
Woman's Realm
' ' Telephone 1001
Weddings, Club Meeting, Card Parties and Personal
(Continue from Page Six)
II
Jamestown, becam the bride of Clar
dm U Bowmaa. of Randolph-count
ty. 'Mr. Davt performed th cer
monjt. Th bride la on of the most
popular jroung women of Jameatown
and the (room i prosperous farmer
of Randolph.
CkriunH Ceaeert Tealght
' Tha Christmas concerted the Flrat
Moravian Sunday school will be riven
this evening at T:0 o'clock. A aer-
entitled "His Star" will be ren
dered, following welch the pastor
will dellxer an address. The, public
bus been cordially Invited to attend
the aervtc.
i tilnlaurr Society t Sleet.
The Missionary society of the Cen
tenary Methodist church will hold Its
regular meeting tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock with Miss Mattle Elliott,
as leader and Mrs. J. B. Pleasant as
hostess. - ... . .'
nUUORASA
' Mils Clarissa Rose, of Thomasville,
was a Greensboro visitor leaterday.
Miss Madeline Moor will leave
Tuesday for Charlotte, where she will
participate In a wedding.
Mist Oladya Guard, of New Tork
city, will spend the Christmas hell
day In the city with Mlaa Mabel
Kas. . .-''';'-.
Allen Thomas, of Charlotte, la the
guest of bis aunt Mrs. 1, W. Patter,
ton. at her home on 81rnpon street
Miss Margaret Ray Patterson, who
Is a student tt Converse college, will
trrlv In the city Wednesday to
spend the Christmas holiday with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Pat
terson.
Misses Helen and Marian Borea.
students at Converse college, will ar
rive Wednesday, to spend the 1'hrlst
tnas season with their parents, at
Pomona. ,
Miss Annette Wright who tt t
student at Converse, will arrive In
the city Wednesday for the holiday
season. She will be accompanied by
The Greensboro Da3y News
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Rev. J. H. Barnhardt i
- will preach at -
West Market Street
". "t - -.-- '. , . v '
Methodist Church
. at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. today. At I
those hours you will hear helpful ' !
sermons. . "1
' Special Music At Both Services jj
You'll Find a Cordial Welcome . 1
J
f
everal of her school mate, who wilt
be her guests .
J. R. Carson left yesterday for
Baltimore to attend the annual meet
Ing of the salesmen' convention of
the McCormlck company,, which eon'
vene Monday and last until Fri
day.
David Canon arrived In the city
yesterday to spend the Christmas
season with hit parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. R. Carson, on Aeheboro street
Mr. Canon hat been tn Rochester. N.
T, tinea laat January? with th
American Woodworking Machine
company, preparing himself to repre
sent this arm In this territory. x
aV ' E. Robinson, of Jacksonville,
Fie,, arrived In the city Friday for a
vlalt of eeveral days. He wat ao
compaaled by W. L. Stoddard, of New
Tork. who spent yetterday In th city
on business connected with th build
ings In th couree of erection by th
William Poor Hotels company,
- Mrs Arthur C. Fairy left th city
yesterday for Duncan, 8. C when
aha wUl spend th holiday! with her
parent Her husband. Arthur C.
Fairy will follow later.
Mist Cranford Jackson, of Guilford
College: wat a shopping visitor In
th city yeaterday.
Miss Eatelle Brown, of Hlllsbor.
was among th throng of Christ
mss shoppers here yesterday, '
Mis Mildred . Morrison, who tt a
student st Salem college, has arrived
in th city to spend the Christmas
holiday with her parents.
Mlsa Helen Stone arrived last Bight
from Bristol. Va to spend the
Christmas vacation with her mother,
Mrs. Loula Stone, til North Elm
treet . '
Miss Lucy Martin, of Leaksvlll. Is
th guest for the week-end of Miss
Kate 'Burton, on Church street.
. Mm J. w. Murray of Burlington,
spent aevanl hours fa th city yes
terday shopping. i i vt
Mia Klltabeth Simpson, of Leaks
vllle. wat a shopping visitor her
yesterday.
Miss Ruth Wtnslow. of Reldsvllle.
was a shopping visitor hen yeater
day. i ' .,. .
Mist Myrtle Cavlneaa, of Mebane,
was a Greensboro visitor yesterday.
Mlsa Mary Cooper, of China Grove,
pent yesterday In th city shopping.
Mlsa Alice Fulford. of Burlington.
Mrs. T. J. Gold of High Point wat
among th crowd of Christmas ahop
pen yesterday. ,
was a Greensboro shopper yesterday.
' Miss Laclle Thomas of High Point
spent yesterday In the city shopping.
Mrs. J. H. Sparger left yesterday
for Wilson, when eh will spend, the
holiday season with her daughter,
Mrs. Wilbur Kochtttxky.
U N. Ireland left last night for a
visit to Norfolk, Vs. ,
George F. Newman will leave today
en n business trip to New Tork.
Mrs. H. 8. Harrison and little
grandsonfl of Enfield, who have been
vialtlng .Mr. Harrison' son In Ashe
vllle. will pass through the city todsy
eu rout to their home. They will
be Joined hen by Mrs. rruik Shaw
and little daughter, who have been
pending th past ten days with Mr.
and Mrs. C O. Harrison, . at their
horn on Virginia street.
Mis. Lncfl Mercer wll leave Wed
nesday night for Atlanta, Qav to
spend the, Christmas holldaya. .
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Springer and
little daughter will leave th latter
part of Next week for Charlotte to
spend the Christmas holiday with
Mrs. Springer's parents
J. P. Williams left yesterday for a
business trip to Memphis, Tenn.
Sr. J. W. Long has returned from
a professional trip to Memphis, Tenn.
Mlsa Josephine Child will leave
Wednetday for t Atlanta for the
Christmas holidays
- Mr. and Mrs. Simon Wolf left yes
terday for New Tork. after a vlalt to
their daughters. Mrs. Bernard Cons
and Mn Herman Cone.
Mist Annl Nsaly will leave Wed
nesday for Atlanta, whsn sh will
spend th holiday.
FARMERS CONFERENCE
ADJOURNS AFTER VERY
SUCCESSFUL SESSIONS
(Continued from Pace One.)
tlont and agricultural co-operative
credit associations.
"1. That tbs federal lanu nans
i .K -i v.. I. amv riifttrlnt of the
.United Btatee to punhase production
credits umiteo 10 sucn creoui
the not of th Individual It Indorsed
by th oo -operative credit associa
tions or la secured by a chattel mort
gage on Implements or animals or
both and Indorsed by a local bank,
or when the note on draft Itself it
made by a co-operative credit asso
ciation of producer.
In recent conference held by Sen
ators from a number of the agricul
tural state, some apprehension was
sxpressed lest th project legislation,
such as contemplated, especially In
section four, would prove Inadequate.
Senator 81mmons wat among thos
who took the position that th Len
root and Capper bill would not meet
Join The Eureka Christinas Club
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the situation. Differences of opinion
trote among the Democrats, as tt
had among th Republican senators
Senator Pat Harrtaon, of Mississippi,
hat ehowa an Inclination to tupport
the Capper and Lenroot bill which,
a before ststed. harmonise with th
position taken by the national coun
cil, Coadeea Harrises Bxpalatea.
Some of th older memben et the
North Carolina delegation In . the
house aald th hlghett handed aot
of grots partlaonshlp thy had vr
witnessed lno coming to Congrosa
waa committed In the' house yester
day whsn by a strict party vote.
Thomas W Harrison, Democrat, and
repreasntlng the seventh. Virginia dis
trict, waa unseated for John Paul,
Republican., Repreeentatlve Bul
wlnkle declared that T.000 voters In
that district had been disfranchised
In the election two yean ago, by th
act He laid that Harrison had con
clusively ehown by check stub
drawn In favor ef Baaoom Slemn. and
letters written by Blemp's eecretary
that 81emp had been trafficking for
hie party In securing positions a
postmasten to person! In Virginia
who would put up the money.
Slemp issued a statement denying
Harrison's charge, and said th money
he had collected had been turned over
to th Republican national commute
to Jielp cancel. Its deficit Mr. Bui
winkle said Representative Slemp'a
explanation failed to explain these
check and letters, and that th (tarn
sort of trafficking postmaster posi
tions had been going on In South
Carolina. North Carolina end Ten
nessee within the last two yeara He
pointed to th fact that a concres
stonal committee wa now about to
Inveatlgat Mr. Tolbert the 8outh
Carolina dispenser of government
Job la that Stat a Mr. Bulwlnkl
said he personally knew of one In
stance la Catawba county where a
man had secured th position of
postmaster by paying money.
Today Major Stedman and uncle
Joe Cannon went to the Whit House
to urge th President to appoint Rep
resentative sisson. or Mississippi, a
member of the Supreme court of
th United States. Major Stedman
aald Uncle Jo did most of th talk
ing to th President bu. naked th
major to back htm up la Vhat ha
said. They told th President that
Mr. Sisson. I a vary able lawyer and
man of th highest charaoter, a
sterling Democrat and would be a fit
representative ' of th south In th
Supreme court Th major aald the
President fairly beamed on unci
Joe and himself, gava them cigars
and smoked with them. Th Presi
dent told the major how well and
kindly he remembered him, and what
a pleasure It was to see him again,
but through It all the Prosldent waa
non-committal aa to Judicial appointments.
ObJeetiM te Mallea.
Senator Overman received a letter
from a prominent attorney at Lln-
colnton asking him to have the con
firmation of Clyde G. Mullen as post
master at that point held np until
after th holWaya Th writer think
th appointment would be a serious
mistake. The aenator replied that be
would have it held up.
Senator Simmon it urging th In
terstate Commerce Commission to
have the Norfolk Southern Railway
company furnish a greater number of
can to the J. B. Blade Lumber com
pany of New Bern ao that as many
possible or th people rendered
Idle snd homeless by tha fin may be
en.ployed The company needs It
oajs a day. but has received only IS
within th last three weeka
The Bad condition growing out of
the discontinuance of tha railway
transfer clerk' offices at Rocky
Mount and Goldsboro hav causal
Senator Simmons t file complaint
with th second assistant postmaster
fft-uerei, nvr nfiwflnQB, 'jar, Hen
derson has w.tten th aenator depre
cating the conditions described and
promising that Mr. Rlddell, th gen
eral superintendent of the rsllwav
mall service, will call on the senator
and show him tha record pertaining
to these two office and will confer
with him on the situation. Mr. Hen
derson feels aura the proper solution
of th problem can be found at once.
The general architect' oftlc of
th treasury department stated to
day that an architect sent to ex
amine sites for public buildings at
Greensboro and Aahevlll bad filed a
report recommending that a build
ing costing I6S0.OOO at Asheville be
erected on a site costing 1200,000. HI
recommendation for Greensboro is
a building costing 1(00,000 on a sit
costing 1100.000.
Bnt the prospect of securing a new
public building either at Greensboro
or Asheville costing the above
amounts is not vary bright, even If
tn siuv.000,000 public building btll
contemplated by the house committee
on public buildings and grounds
should pass Congrats and ba ap
proved, by tha President Reoraten-
tatlve Weaver, who 1 very anxious.
to get a new building at Asheville.
said thst North Carolina's than of
the $100.004000 would not be more
thAn 11.000.000 and It would have to
be distributed among the needa of
the 10 congresslonsl districts of the
state. It would, he said, be sheer
waste of money to erect building at
Asheville coating Jest than th archi-
Aimougn rresiaent Harding la re
ported to be opposed at this time to
spending money for what la called
"pork barrel" legislation. It wat said
at the office of Chairman Langley
or the commute that the President
had agreed to confer with Mr. Lang
ley on the tubject during the holt
days.
cannot b 100 per cent American be
cause you are a Catholic,' I dan aay
he would say to me. Tbey never told
m anything Ilk that when I stood
In line with my gun, waiting to go
over in top.- -
Speaking of th appsal made by
organltera of the klan along line of
what they call 100 per cent Amerl
oanlsm, he aald: '
"In many place th appeal to
creed ha brought Into th organisa
tion torn excellent meu who believe
that they an addressing themselves
to a reel problem when they draw
lines ef religious prejudice."
Sketching the progress of th klan,
h continued:
"It grow very rapidly when It
atrlkea a community and tt require
bout a year of experience to con
vince It best member that th or
sanitation haa 'no real place of use
fulness In America. It arouse th
Intense! bitterness. ,
"In om communities, whan t am
acquainted with Its activities frtenda
of a lit time hav become estranged,
families have bsen divided, men be
come suspicious of their neighbors,
bigotry and Intolerance hav thrived.
poisoned pens and serpent tongues
have bun busy spreading scandals.
Women and children have been
taught to believe that their neigh
bors of a different religions faith an
plotting their destruction.
"Th old American spirit of enter,
prlss, co-operation and neighborly
good will pass away under the blight
of It bigoted teaching and th spirit
of religious Intolerance, hatred and
suspicion enters Into every clvlo ac
tivity from th deliberations of th
chamber of commerce to th politi
cal primaries. Sermon of bat an
thundered from pulpits, where. In
other yeara was taught th doctrine
of great commandment."
After referring to pciflo Crimea
of violence- alleged to hav been
committed by memben of th klan
tn th south and the far west he
aid: . ' - - - '
"Th organisation I a dangerou
to th Protestant aa It la to tha
Catholic the Jew or th negro. It
exists only when th authority of th
government hss been broken down
and destroyed. It brings chaos and
hatred and menace to every law abid
ing cltlsen who may fall victim of the
private quarrels aad animosities of
th men who hid their Identity be
hind a mask."
orrm or KLAr to stouts
IS TTRKD DOWN BT BOARD
St Louis, Dec 1. A donation of
115.000 offend by tha Ku Klux klan
of this city to th Boy scout troops
recently, during a drlv for a tri
ennial tund, wa rejected by the com
mittee in charge of th campaign
without any explanations.
This action caused Rev. uomoie ii.
Smith, of this city, to defend the klan
In a sermon. . Several days after de
livering thla sermon. Rev. Mr. Smith
announced he had received threats by
mall and hy telephone. -
Mrs. Blonnie Warren Tries
to End Own Life At Wilson
(gasfil te Oellr hesal
- Wilson, Dec. 10. Mrs. Blonnie
Warren, who kidnaped her 5-year old
daughter from people to whom the
Internationally Famous
The Eureka Vacuum Cleaner is the
winner of five international grand
prizes and gold medate more than
all other electric cleaners combined.
It is used in more than 600,000
homes. It is.
The Ideal Christmas Gift
for Wife, Mother, Daugh
ter and Sister
Special Christmas Club
Offer
$3.50 down and balance five dol
lars per month. We can accept
only a limited number of orders un
der this special club offer good
only this week. Better see or
phone us today.,
Daniel Drapery and Shade Co,
212 West Market Street Phone 3161
Greensboro, N. C.
Clinard Electric Company. Winston-Salem. N. C.
Distributors '
THE KANSAS EXECUTIVE
TELLS GOVERNORS THE
KU KLUX IS DOOMED
(Continued From Page One)
of securing
klan to do
Kansas.
Agalaat
a writ forbidding trie
business heresftsr tn
the Mask.'
'The essence of our opposition to
this organisation Is not in the fact
that it fights the Catholic church or
expresses its antipathy to the' Jew or
the negro, but In the fact that It
does this under the protection of A
mask and through the process of ter
rorism and violence.
"It Is Incredible that this country
should have patted through Itt bap
tism of heroic devotion .which wai
called Into action four years ago only
to sag uick now into this most
lamentable species of disorder.
Much human lire lias been sac
rificed to the cause of Christian civll
liatlon. as America interprets it. I
could tske you to a place I know In
France, where the crossea rise row
on row, and after a while we would
stand before a cross which msrkt the
resting; place of Jamei Fltsslrrimons.
The record Is thst he waa the first
member of the American expedition
ary forces to give hi life In the com
bat area of Toul. If I had the power
to reincarnate him, I could aay:
'James Klttslmmont, you think you
are 100 per cent American,' and 1
imagine he would look at me with
tome surprise and say; 'I never
thought much abotiT that: I waa born
In America and when they told me
this war Wat for th defense of our
Ideals and our civilisation I didn't
wait for selective draft. I hurried on
to offer my life for th defena of
the principle which ' America had
adopted as her own.'
t "If I should say, 'You an not a
100 per cent American, there Is an
emperor of an Invisible government
at Atlanta. Oa., who declare you
"Money
All Gone"
Will .be the season
ablesubject tonight
at 7:30 of
Dr.Chas.
F.Myers
at the
First
Presbyterian
Church
The subject of the
morning sermon
will be "The Face"
Special Music
v Will include, at the
- evening service, a
quartet Mrs. C. A.
Mebane, Mrs. E. C.
Caldwell, Mr. Chas.
Troxell and Mr. J.
Foster Barnes
and a Gospel solo
by Miss Katherine'
Johnson.
The morning music
will feature an an
them by the choir
assisted by the Sun
day school choir;
mixed quartet; and
a baritone solo by
Mr. Barnes.
Everyone
Invited
If you are a stran
x ger spending Sun-
day in the city the
invitation is made
especially 'urgent.
Please feel, while
you are here, that
the First Presbyte
rian is your Church
Home.
One Block East
of O. Henry
had given the child, , attempted
ulclde hen today by taking bichlor
ide. Sh li 1i i local hospital In a
critical condition,
Sh toot th child and fled to Rich
mond laat Monday and wat brought
back later on a warrant charging
kidnaping. Th Indictment agalnat
her wat quashed and It It laid that
ah will consent 'to the legal adop
tion of the child by her aunt
Mrs. Tlllmaa I 111.
Greenwood, 8. C. Deo. II Hra
Benjamin H. TUIman, widow of the
late United States Senator Tlllmaa,
la critically 111 at her horn In Tren
ton, a C, ilt was learned her today.
Major Henry C. . Tlllmsn, her son,
who lives here, ha been summoned
to ner seaside,
MADAME ROSELIEA
PALMIST and CLAIRVOYANT '
Tsll you whsn and whom you will marry tnn
, how to win th man or woman you love.' Re
i unite I he separated, eautet speedy and happy
, marriage , with the en of your choice. Shi
Rive you the full seoret of how to control,
aolnate and charm th on you love, No
matter what troubles you may have with your- ,
self and others, ah will help you. Why bs un
lucky, unlovsdf Learn how to control events of
Ufa Tour entire lit 1 revealed by this gift
ed woman,
latUfaetlea Gaaraateed aa Prlesi BaaMaakl
302 Vt South Elm Street
O'ppaatt Jtatlsaal Theater, H oarer a. sa. ts
FOR HER CHRISTMAS I
WHATEVER ELSE FANCY DICTATES BE SURE SHE HAS ' "JJ'
if
lit
5f
it
If
9.
A BOX OF
or
( ...... , . , v '.'
THE.VERY LAST WORD IN FINE CANDIES ;
t Christmas Shipments
the always appropriate
Gift
From the viewpoint of
"the recipient , of these
delicious candies-they i
are a perfect gift ?
Their rich, smooth ;
flavor is more than
pleasant ,
We ourselves are
proud of them -for
the pure, sugar . and
syrups from which they ;
are made have been 7 1
cooked to a real candy .
perfection.
You, too, will be pleas
ednot only with the
candy but with the
easonabie t rices at -
hich we are selling if ' ,
Drrtor enrlvf
' t .-Hitl r ..',,..(-'
' ' ' St
Phbnes'294 . 2
and 295 A
4 f
t
i
i vs. - d. r
A , r
m -ft
Henry Drug Store
! . Mtn .iiiimiiim li II I I ' Ml -Nianna ,
TM I LIT T tt.lT.riJ.rt.ll.l.Tll.ri.l.l.l.l-T.l-T.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.IJ.TXO.T.T.TJ.TJ.I.UJ.11
fcnjoy
Yourself
This ,
Christmas
Buy yourself and your family real Christ
mas r present a Hupmobile Sedan or
Coupe!
Here is what is literally a fine car at a low
price. You can establish the truth of that
easily to your own satisfaction by asking
any independent garage mechanic what he
thinks of Hupmobile engineering and the
way the Hupmobile i9 built
Their ask any Hupmobile,- owner; about
the car. Learn how amazingly little it
costs for upkeep and operation; and how
thoroughly reliable and consistent it is in
service throughout the year.
Perhaps you have a car which you desire
jo trade in. Why not bring i around new.
and get our trade-in allowance on it?
Resolve to enjoy a new car this Christ
mas, instead of waiting until months later.
KIRKMAN & COBB
113 E. Washington
Phone 3232
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