Newspapers / The Herald-Sun (Durham, N.C.) / Sept. 22, 1920, edition 1 / Page 2
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I ' 9 ' i. 1 1 PAGE TWO THE MORNING HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1920. t It ft i mnrnnin:::mmrmtiniiiiiitiiiitinuintSH;mtnnatnmttntmm SOCIETY MATTIE MOYE ADAMS , , PIIONES Office 1012 mwuuiii:iiiit;:t:;:n:;:ttam:m Tha RIlllIT PtUtn fine, SUwIllIT Tou nat alone there with your sight- lew eyes, . 'Holding your box with strange, mute .- gesturing: 4 liike swiftly moving films they passed -. you ty . These eo-called seeing some with pity lng-care, Some lightly tossing down their care " " less coin, .;. Others mole-folk unseeing you at all. But "further bent aground. And some . there wre Whose smug, well-ordered, all com - r placement selves tYowned on the unthrift of your hud died shape! ." ' ruin And as these passed, strangely they -seemed the bund Th dead and dying musty beggar X; folk And' you the sightf lil! For did not your face Mirror a thousand deaths and swift re births? Were you not granted of His heavens and hells? Did you not now see shining fields with- ' In curve Back on the hills of boytime there where, still Deep in your dreams, your comrades - wait for you? Else whence that child-look of a grant- ed bliss 'Of pains and pities melted into peace? And; some those others mole-bred, self -bound folk. i Who passed you by with blindness in 1 ''- their eyes HpW could they see? those phantom ' rolk long dead Or-never touched to life faces that v-;r were L'bVelcss and gray, ashen and unlit all Who had not won to love or grief or pain, Nor gessed your height of quiet suf fering. MARY SIEGRIST. Parent-Teacher Reception Members of the Parent-Teachers as 1 sedation of the Morehead school, will be guests at a reception at the home of Airs. M. A. toushee, 810 vickers avc. nue, Thursday evening, September 23 at 8 o clock. ' Meeting Of King's Daughters Mrs. J. R. .Fatten invites the Shelt ering Home circle of the King's Daugh. ters to meet with her at home on Mor ris street, Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. AH members are urged to come and bring either a new member or an old member with them, and be prepared to pay heidues. C. A. Adams, 3rd, Born to Dr. and Mrs.. C. A. Adams Jr., on September the 20th., a son Claude Alvis Adams, 3rd. Leaves For School. Miss Charlotte Clements wHJ leave today for Lynchburg, Va., where she will be a member of the junior class at KSindolph-Macon college for Women .-. .. In New York v- Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Tucker, of Ral elch, are spending several weeks in New York city. They were accom panied on their trip by Mrs. Tucker's brother, Blackwcll Markham, of this city, who will spend a few days in New Yrrk before going on to Boston to en ter the medical department of Harvard university. . Leaves For Baltimore Miss Lelia Kigsbee left last night for Goucher college, Baltimore, Md., where che will bo a member of the 1921 class. Miss Rigsbee spent practically the en tire summer in Chicago, taking special work at the University of Chicago, and visiting school-mates at Minneapolis and other points west. On Extended Visit Mrs. S. W. Tucker leaves today for a month's visit to Dr. Tucker's reatives in Kentucky, going first to Lexington. In Honor Of Brides Miss Estelle Flowers will entertain at Quail Roost Friday afternoon at 3:0, honoring the brides of the fall season. Misses Annie Cobb, Mary O'Brien and Gladys Gorman, D. A. R. Meeting Mrs. E. G. Muse was hostess to the local chapter of the Daughters of the Confederacy Tuesday afternoon at the ' Y. W. C. A. Quite a large number of the members were in attendance, and Mrs. Collier Cobb and Mrs. Isaac Manning, of Chapel Hill, were special guests for the. .occasion. After the tegular meet ing;, the hostess served ice cream and cakes, and the meeting was greatly en Joyed by all present. e Guest Of Sister Miss Louise Aycock, of Raleigh, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lennox P. McLendon. Visiting In Lynchburg Miss Lelia Davis is spending the month of September in Lynchburg, Va., visiting her sister, Mrs. Earl Jordan. v ' Daughter Born Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Dority, Friday a daughter. " Returns to Converse. Miss Frances Henry left yesterday for Spartanburg, S. C, to resume her studies at Converse college. f Miss Elizabeth Newcombe, of Hen derson, is spending, some time in Dur ham, with her aunt, Mrs. Robert Rigs- bee, '"on Mangum street. Miss New combe has entered Trinity college where uhe will study during the fall term. Mrs. Louis M. Heflip left yesterday for JV Inston-Salem to join Mr. Heflin, who is on the tobacco market at that plade. -' Miss Willie Ames, of Chapel Hill, was in Durham yerterday on her Way to Richmond where yhe will visit .for some timA T Mrs. J. Otho Lunsford spent yester day! at Mebane. . Mrs. H. Hockfield and her father, A. Prlmakoff, returned yesterday from . Philadelphia, Pa., where they have been for some time. Mies Exle Duncan, who Is working in Raleigh, returned to that city yester day after spending the week end in Durham. Miss Mamie Claytor, of Greensboro, 1108-' been-In Durham, attending the funeral of Mrs. Pattie Jordan. -.'' MlbS Rosa Lawrence is visiting her sistcs. Mrs. Whitener, of High Point. .Mtta Margaret Jones; of Oxford, spent a short while in Durham Tuesday, en route to Asheville and other points in the weetern' Dart of the state for a visit f of some length. - J a. .Editor Home 320 I Hrni'V AliIHrli'.-. haa rotnrnol tn Vila homo at Burlington after a visit to friends here. Miss Cora Brewer left Tuesday for Gastonia, where she will visit friends and relatives. Mrs. M. A. Stebbins , went to Greens boro yesterday to spend several days visiting her sons. Mrs. Lelia Davis Montague has gone to Richmond to be with her sister, Mrs. Townsend, who is undergoing treat ment in one of the hospitals ot that city. MACSWINEY'S CONDITION REPORTED VERY BAD (By The Associated Press) London, Sept. 21. Mrs. MucSwiney, who visited her husband this evening evening said that his condition was very bad "iiik;edIIe wSSTltrgrrar-paln .111(1 had not spoken all day. He was still j conscious, however. A late bulletin issued by the Irish Self-Determination league said: "The lord mayor's condition is un changed. He is still in a very prostrate condition, but conscious." A bulletin issued at 10 o'clock tonight sa y s : 'The doctor, after visiting the lord mayor, said he was in a very weak con dition and advised his Relatives not to speak to him or give him the slightest exertion. Miss Annie MacSwiney, the mayor's sister, replying to the statement issued by the home office yesterday, says: "The home office is simply attempting to draw a red herring across the tr ick of the real question at issue. The present pro test of the lord mayor is not directed against the kind of degree of treatment meted'out to him; the protest is against the act of imprisoning him. It is a declaration before the world that Ire land denies England's right to set up Why Change Your Wife? Goodyear Tires for Small Cars Are Popular Because Economical - J . ,. BIS 30 x 3V2 Goodyear Double-Cure Fabric, 30 x 3'2 Goodyear Single -Cure Fabric, Old Pals 111 B 1 1 All -Weather Tread ill Anti-Skid Iread i'ygy ARE YOU f 1 7f V QUICK I Vd THAT TIME i ' III. fri-rli: I ' V I I I ill I i vjwi l .LLf-t I y n. ii l . "V court:! within ilw Irish republic or to arrest and imprison citizens of the re public." -She further, dr.daivs that the lord mayor was treated with the utmost in dignity on his own ;!! -I. 1 nreniises; his private room was raided; municipal documents were seized and he was then "tried and condemned by nn alien court for having under his control the police cipher, of which lie alone as lord mayor of the city was entitled to have control." BE OBSERVED HERE Jewish Holiday Began Yester day Evening At Sunset and Ends Today "Yom Kipper" or "The Day of Atone ment," Jewish holiday began at sunset last night and continues until sunset to night. Services are being held in the local Jewish synagogue for the observ ance of this d-.y by the Jews of Durham and of the world. The-thought underlying the day is ex pressed in the scrintural words: "On! this day. He will atone for you. to purl- fy you from all your sins." It is a day. therefore of reconciliation of man with! his fellow-man ;nd with God. and -.'onion as a climax to the holidav s-asnn wni h berran Sundav. Scot ember 12. with the New Year's day and continued through: tei 10 days nf penitence. j This day is the mot-t solemn of all ; days in the Jewirh calendar. It is passed in fasting and prayer. The whole day is spent in the synagogue. In the evening there is the service which com mences with the chanting of the will known Kol Nidre. The day proper has four services. Of thc.-e. the Mussaf, or additional service, contains a descrip tion of the atonement rites as practiced in the ancient days in the temple at Jerusalem. The Xeilah service is under stood to be held at the tiipe when de cision is finally made as to man's fate, and thus the Xeilah prayers, instead of having the usual phrase. "Inscribe us jn the book of life" use the expression, "Seal us in the book of life. Virginia League. (Champion ship Series.) At Richmond 3; Portsmouth Why Change Your Wife? mm 1 ' ,- There is nothing but disappointment in buying cheaply made tires that are an nounced as wonderful bargains at a few dollars each and ' then fail after brief terms of service spftivr' Get exceptional mileage at exceedingly low cost in Goodyear Tires, of the 30x3, 30x3Vz and 31x4-inch sizes, built of Goodyear selected materials and with Goodyear skill and care uvjs?..' , Due to their precise manufacture in the world's largest tire factory devoted to these sizes, their quality is most economically produced and therefore most economically employed. L . If you own a Ford, Chevrolet, Maxwell, Dort or other car taking these sizes, goto your nearest Service Station for Goodyear Tires; ride farther and fare better. Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes cost no more than the price you are asked to pay for tubes of less merit why risk costly casings when such sure protec tion is available ? 30x3y2size $A50 JR'I ISO 2 V 50 in tnateroroof ban : 1 WHEAT PROFITS DISTRIBUTED TO GROWERS Winnipeg; Man., Hi'pt. 21. More than $35,000,000 just distributed by the Ca nadian Wheat lltuml as excess profits on last year's crop was like finding money to Canadian furmers. Every farmer whose wheat the board sold is being paid at the rate of 30 cents I tional league, today telegraphed that he a bushel on participation certificates was in the midst of u private investiga which were issued ut the time the! Hon which would keep him busy until wheat was delivered. This represents I next week and asked the jury not to the surplus over the $2.15 a bushel ; interfere with it. He promised to ap which the farmers were paid originally. P""'' huer. Manager William Gleason, The entire excess profits were pooled f the loeul American league team, and i and distributed pro rata. A further dis- trihution on a bnsis of an additional j0i,,H" iie n urr.mw! iui-j uii iw cents a bushel is unnounced for some "'K'lt for Cleveland for the Chicago time in September or October. This K'leve land series. Both promised to ap- flniil nnvment will brlncr the nrice of.'"-'." 1,UL1 last year's wheat up to $2.55 a bushel. The windfall was an especial cause of jubilation among the, new prairie farmers in the areas of heavy settle ment on the Canadian national rail way's transcontinental line, who nre just getting a start in their new homes. The price of $2.55 is the highest the farmer ever received for his wheat in the history of Canada. GERMAN COMPANY CONCEALED PROFITS Berlin. Sept. 21. A special commits-1 appointed by the former ministry f war to audit the books of the Daimler Motor-Works has issued a report which charges the firm with concealing profits exceeding flC.000,000 marks. It is stated that the annual balance sheets of the firm during the four years of war production failed to include more 1 Ihnn CI nM nnn i-.,r,.l..c ,-,t.fif1t- ll'H,rVl lo more tnan tenlold the amount ot its capital. i The report states that on the eve of Germany's big spring offensive in 191S the Ha"Tiler company which was one of the country's chief supplies of war ma-.' ierials threatened to shut down its plant unless the ministry of war awarded it J a liberal price and increases. 1 The plant was then placed under mil itary supervision and its director re-1 moved from office but, the commission reports. Captain Gross, who was sup posed to supervise the military control, was elected into the company's directo rate and entrusted with the manage ment of the plant. Miss Kate Herndon, has from a trip to Weaverville. returned Why Change Your Wife? " barney Always Hated Water GrtAND JURY EXCUSES SEVERAL WITNESSES (By Th Atanolalnd Frofii) Chicago, Sept. 21. Grand jury in vestigation of alleged gambling in major league baseball will start tomorrow with several subpoenaed witnesses ex cused from testifying until next . week. .President John A. Ileydler, of ihe Na Usear Keu-now, a Chicago sp irts writer, President Heydler said he would mak;. every attempt to have Jacob (Rube) Benton, who was subpoenaed, appear before the jury but pointed out that Benton's team, the New York Nationals, was in the midst of a pennant fight and that Benton was needed. The jury plans to investigate last year's world series first, then the Philadelphia-Chicago National league game of. August 31 'and finally baseball pools and alleged gambling in general. SEE ME AND SEE BETTER I Main St. Op p. Poitotfice. College Students AND Business Men Who are about particular about their ( . ' vyiM find our display of Men's Fall Shoes quite interesting at present. Here you will find the season's forc- - ; most styles in Edwin Clapp and other standard makes, featured in all leath ers, and at moderate prices ' Prldgen & Jones Go. "Durham's Oldest and Best Shoe Store." i"h iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiosaiiE9fiiii3iis8ssii3iii.iiiiiiiiigBiBigiiii GsinisBiiiaisiiisiiiiaiisgiaaiEiiaaiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiBiiiiauiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiisf tiON. WARREN G. HARDING I United States Senator from Ohio, and Republican Candidate for President, says: . us call to all people for thrift and economy, for denial and sacri fice if need be, for a nation-wide drive against extravagance and luxury f. recommittal to simplicity of living, to that prudent and normal plan of life which is the health of the republic." This bank will help you to save by adding 4 perct interest, subject to usual regulation Home Savings Bank "Teach Your Dollars to Have More Cents." FOOLB .HIM; WHY HE 60T !W NOTICE OK SALK OF VALUAHLH LAND IN LKKANON TOWNSHIP By virtue of the authority conferred in an order made by the clerk of tho Superior court of Durham county in a npecial proceeding entitled Ellis vs. Cannady the undersigned commission ers will offer for sale and sell ut pub lic auction to tho highest bidder at tho court house door in Durham, North Carolina, on MONDAY, the 25th day of OCTOISEU. 1020 nt 12 o'clock M. the following described properly: Lying and 'being in Durham county, in as follows, to-wit: On the north by the lands of Mrs. J. F. Corbett, the Russell Mill property and J. A. Perry; on the east by the lands of John Hopkins (formerly owned by .1. B. Warren); on the south by tho Why Change Your Wife? Take Grov&'& Tasteless CHIL L Tonic The Old Standard Remedy of Recognized Merit and Reliability. 75c. T "'"'"'''""''"'iiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiii'-'iiiiiiii By H. F. O' Neill Jm HE OIPNT) NOT THI5 ONE? HAD CQBvBr.,iTTHC iTTFINiTMt SyHQIfA . 5HADZ.S OF BARLEYCORN fj lands of Walter Warren and .1. R. Turnage, W. S. Terry and J. T. Tilley, n ml on the wist Cy the iands formerly Owiied by F. C. fleer, containing 448' acres, more or less und known as the Dr. and M. L. Cannady plantation. The abuve land will be sub-divided Into different tracts. Plat of said property may be seen at the office of T. Lanier. Oxford, N. C, or at th of fice of Fuller, Rendu & Fuller, Dur ham, NV C. Terms of sale: one-third cash, onN third in six months and one-tliii l In twelve months. Thin 17lh lav of September, I'.i.' l. T. LANIKR. Oxford. N. C. It. P. RKADI3, Durham, N. C. Commissioners. r Why Change Your Wife? 4 BP"' , ,...(. ',-
The Herald-Sun (Durham, N.C.)
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Sept. 22, 1920, edition 1
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