Newspapers / Winston-Salem Journal (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Oct. 8, 1922, edition 1 / Page 12
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ft ho Mil!" iilTYGHTHER . Lant and Interesting cting is Held in Winston-Salem c TACTICALLY ALL HERE h -f .'liny'. Subject Affecting ,-n Schools Discussed t v - rid Teacher of Vonyth county mbled. her yesterday morning C ha Waat V.nit irhnnl hiillriln t their first' get-together county P" Ue meeting. ' Practically every s r Hchtr, both In high achool and )Ht emsntay work, .wa in attend Ll jice. Professor Bpeaa, superln ittendent of he public achool ya n ra of Forsyth, presided. The pro edtng wera brim full of Interest, , reryon giving active attention to ,.hei varloua subject brought up. It lVl(l a fine-looking body of edura ,r, and Ita peraonnel and appear. ,' 'nee. gave full aaauranca thai For- v-rh'a rrAril thi VMr la ffolnfe to I aaTurpsw n recoro 111,1 11 hereto- . jifre nai maae. inirv was evt 1 ence of progreea all along the (ne. The meeting began at :30 a. iltur1 The program of the occasion waa ' ipened wuh ' devotional exercises "Jit minister of Lewlsville. Matters e -""-r""" v- cnoois were me cmei lupins lur .onslderation. Welfare Rules J. u.xvuaweu, coumy weuare oi- r)ngaw emphasizing .the fact that raj -shlldren could be excused for work any need only by special permit ; Jrom the county board of educ '(Itlon. Without th!a permit the eb y ence of any child should be re : ported by the teachers to the toun ) y welfare officer. 1C1 lulvereity Studies Professor Chester D. Snell, of the University of North Carolina, was rle8 present and explained the curre Bndpondence courses that the Univer- rg,n' onsnng. a great many leachers manifested much Interest .n the correspondence courses thus) iUnjet forth, and met Mr. Snell rela-( nltiyUve to the matter in the afternoon l rosit a-private conference. In these, 1 '"courses forty different studies are : offered. Through them teachers i , krf;n raise their certificates and take ' mrakwork toward an A. B. degree. n ) Teachers Assembly '? ' The local branch of the North it eorganized with fifty members. The n. outlook la for 100 percent mem- it k),,.Mr, frnm anverai nt the Un ir, schools, and the additional names ,.lcMwUI be sent in next week. Mr. M(xin8p'4 w 'ctd president of (he it d organization, and Miss Cordelia nataaCamp secretary and treasurer. pi ioi Macaxinee Subscriptions were taken for ed ,rai-,ucational magazines. Practically sll , -the teachere present subscribed to "".N,ortn Carolina Education" and ons other magazine. . .. In the .Afternoon j Vj In the ufternoon the elementary libit iiers. met, with Miss Camp at' uik r.lgn achool building, and the otiuniy high school teachers met ltn Air. Hpeas at the same place.' !lhe new book lists were distrib uted, ach department of the work was discussed, and Information ' along numerous lines was obtained by the teachers bearing on their work. ' In every respect the county-wide meeting waa a great success snd all who attended seemed Inspired with the purpose to make this sea sion the best that Forsyth has ever; known. LOCAL BANK IN L s imnift I J I. H U .ft i ' : r- ' ' I to Be Farmers National Bank & Trust Co According to information in a ' special wire from The Journal's Washington correspondent. Frank '' W. Lewis, th Farmers Bank and i Trust Co.. of Winston-Salem, will ' be known hereafter as the Farm- era National Bank and Trust Co. " The wire to The Journal was as ; follows: . "Washington, Oct, 7. Applica tion for conversion of the Farm ers Bank and Trust Co. of Winston-Salem, capital stock (300.000, into the Farmers National ' Bank ana jruw " n approved rency.". Thf change will give Wlnston Palent two national banks. The Peoples- National Bank has been in the (national organlzatlon yea rr . "': t The Farmer Bank and Trust Company, or, a It may be known the' Farmer. National Bank i ust Co., is located in a now. and Trust handsome building on Trade . street, and since its organization has won a solid position in this section of North Carolina and has gained splendid success. Its of ficer are: '-.v.:- ' President, W. J. Byerly; first, vice-president. 8. E. Hall; second! Byerly., Officers of the Waughtown! branch are:, Cashier, a. x. un- viile; assistant cashier, W Snow, j, ;. , R. Strong Machine Rolled Up Score of 20 to 0 'to First Game I By The Astscfsl Fraas.) Chicago, Oct. T. Displaying poilahed team work and relying i -ni.Ht entirely on straight foot ' -II, the tTniverslty of Chicago ma rine rolled up a to to 0 score e-r the University of Georgia In f-at tarns of Chicago' season y. ' - a crowd of IS. 009 witnessed the --soctlonal game on a rain i a anfl sllTPer Held, which forward passing dtmoult. u.k.a Thomas - and Pyett CHICAGO BEATS (JfJIVERSITY GA. Sacred Musical Program At The Church Of Christ Much interest haa been aroused in Wlneton-Balem in the mualcal program that la to be given thla afterrfoon at I o'clock at the Fourth Street Church of Chrlat by Mr. R. H. Luckenbach, contralto, soloist of Boulevard Christian church, Philadelphia, Pa., ualated by Mra. J. Kenneth Pforl at the organ. ;7 v t ,' " A , iv , -!i . -r I j , , ,:? i ; ' y n ft i r , -V f . MRS. ROBERT HKNRT I.rCKfTVRACH Contralto, Solofet for Boulevard Christian Church, Philadelphia. Music lovers are assured a most delightful recital. A cordial Invita tion is extended to all to attend. The program Is as follows: Part 1. 1. Organ Solo, (Paean) Mat thews Mrs. J. Kenneth Pfohl. 2. Prayer Rev. Lawson Camp bell. and Fullback Zorn carried the ball nine out of ten times and rip ped bis holes in the Georgia le fense on almost every itempi. Chicago made Jl first downs. to; one for Georgia. Georgia fought tubbornly, stop- j pins; Chicago for down three; times inside of the live yard line, Randall, the Bull Dogs' star left k.ir twtAa ran tnr mUwhi firslns nt)f tackieri had disabled one knee and toro6(j him from the game i the second quarter. This accident broke up the Georgia overhead attack as Randall waa the Crackers' chief dispatcher, - , , PLANS ARE MADE FOR SPLENDID SERVICES The T. M. C. A. will not hold a service for men today, but an nouncement is made that plans are being made for a splendid service on next Sunday. October IS. These meetings will be held on' - c,,.io... rt,irln nr-tnher nd November, but after that time they will be held regularly through . The speakers who have agreed to serve are among the best of this and other states, ind the meetings, . and other i are expected to win ; proval. 1 1ST OF FF.RM ITS FOrt UK ALCOVS ritici'tos' Permits were issued last week by Building Inspector H. E. N'lssen 'as i W. T. Chrlitlan. to erect aweii' .'ing on Hickory street, $1,000. ! Ed QUate to erect outbuilding on Cameron avenue, $28. : J. R. Veinon. to. erect store building on Cameron avenue, $4,')0 t C. W. Revels, to erect outbulldi ing on White street, $61. H. H. Krltee. to erect dwelling on West Bank street $4,200. Joe M. Murrlll to erect outbutld ' ing on East Eleventh street, $50 i Miss Edwlna Lpckett to erect dwelling on East. Twelfth street, I $2,100. 1 Miss Edwlna Lockett. to erect two dwellings on Cleveland avenue . $4,200. Mrs. J. J. Gentry, to construct addltion t0 dw.iUng on West End Bo'llevard, $6,000. i S. II. Dula to erect addition to store at 436 Dean street. $150. ! J. M. Parish, to erect outbulld- r..lnsr on Rich avenue, $75 tor, t 1 1 ii . .. . on iticn avmiuH, i . u i i. n r ' H. Dunn, to erect outbuilding 'h"e fJi Berv1,ce w." n T,iTtn .tr.t I7-; ..another subject of discussion by U Buxton street. 1 1 I Mr. Patterson. She declared that o at Miss I'.uwir.a ixxKeit, to erect,, J""'" on Ki ... ast Twelfth street, i ElKie Eskrlrlire, to construct nd- ; dition to dwelling on 11$ East , women. "It wouldn't do to-send Elgth street. $800. a glrj of eighteen as ambassador Or. H. V. llorton, to recover abroad," she said, "but there are dwelling on N. .Spruce street, $200. plenty of .school ma'ms who could Joe Honey, to ewt dwelling on! "II ihcce positions most creditably. East Eleventh street, $1,000. j sh s;i''l that it Is time that there John It. Henry, to complete fws something done In order to dwelling on East Eighth street. ; F. B. Eflrl, to recover dwelling: on Three and one-half street. $250. O. E. Ferryman, to erect lumber plant on West street, $3,000. H. Montague, to recover dwell ing at 1332 N. Trade street,. $100. Mary Robinson to erect addition to dwelling at 1306 Woodland ave. nue, $500. A. H.'Kllsr, to chansre front ol.lt buildluir on Oracle street between Fifth and Sixth, $3,500. Chad. 8. Hides, to erect outliulM. Ing on South Broad street, $50. Clyde C. Cullen, to erect garage on W est Fourth street, $300 w. h. Turner, to erect dwelling on Holly avenue. $18,000. t Celoh ration Iraincd Out Kiizabethton, Tenn.. Oct. I The! ..l.h,,,u. w . . 7" 0,..ln" ... I, Z-.ZZ: .....ra Fn B-1 tie of King' Mountain, waa com T" C . " . . ""-("'""on is ot pure American an- der way. Om of the most terrific cestnv "We are the real Amerl rain and hall iitorm ln years came ( can district." she said, "and we Just as the Pageant of Freedom Americans must guard the Amer- wa tou wiui ui. wuua Massachusetts looms last year produced woolen enough to make blanket one mije long ana mllee wide. $7 TUB 3. (a) "Children of Men Sidney Kink Russell: (b) "How Long. O Lord, Wilt Thou Forget Me?" Jamea H. Rogers; (c) "Behold! I Stand at the Door" W. H. Jude. . , (a) 'The Penitent" Beards ley Van de Water; (b) 'The Good Shepherd" Berdsiey . van Water) (By special request.) uw I Part II. I. Orfran Solo, (Largo) From th ! "New World; Symphony (Dvo 1 rak.) i Remarks Rev. Lawson Camp bell. 3. (a) Jesira Lover of my Soul H. C. MardotiRall; (b) Eternal Rest M. Pircolomlnl. MRS. PATTERSON OPENS CAMPAIGN (Continaed from Pr ) my district. I would want my tw0 year to be two years of labor tor my town and my district. Mrs. Patterson stated that it was a strange thing that Wlnston-Ba-' It-m men will sharpen up their knives to defeat a Winston-Salem ! nomtn, and to help a Greensboro i man get to Congress, especially j when that man haa ' never done onythlng for us. "He doesn't buy his clothes here. I do! He doesn't buy his food here. I do! He hss rot spent his life In trying to build up Wlnston-Halem. I have!" was tbe emphatic declaration of the speaker. The speaker declared that the congressman from this district should be a person well versed In. -i,r tii,-. .trrm.i Kriof. v!.,,,, u.... ................ )y to her experience abroad and . . . i . . - m i ' nn loreign rummiuns ana nonucs. ; Taics Must IV Ixjwered ''Anybody with any sense at all knows taxes must be lowered" Mrs. Patterson. "The people are very bitter against the present " te. and they won't stand publican party ln cutting down the frxpensea of the gnvernment, saying that the ' curtailment of ' ship building for a period of ten years effecting saving of millions of dol lars was a big thing within Itsolf. "When it comes to savlnpr money we women can beat you men all to pieces," she averred, "and when! a few of us women get to congress there will be the biggest economiz ing you ever saw." Mrs. Patterson commented at length on the league of nations and tho difficulties and Intricacies Involved in entering such a pact and the danger' that might be encountered. "I'm Just as sorry for, the Armenians as anybody, she taid, "but I'll be blest if I am ; In favor ct killing Americans to ' save em." j She stated that the big problem of America for the nsxt five or ten years would be our foreign j policy, and that before we guar antee the safety of others we must ' first save ourselves. She stated jthat It was one of her highest am i bitions to have a share in hrlng i Ing about such relations between ! 'he nation of the world as would i forever bar wars. ! Oimmi To Avenue The handsome salaries paid hAu. ., , u ... ,..,. ,, ,,, h i elected to rnnirre nh vnnM Art her best to oui n this avenue to P'v, a 'r something more ln life iv iuik jwrwnrn io man meio drudRery. She pointed out how the sjlrls heat the hoys in the Con stitution contest as an example of their ability. ' "I can't go to .congress unless my Democratic friends vote, for me," she said, "for there are .not enough Republicans ln the district to elect me. hut If my friends .who anow me win help me we can put ncross.' Just here came a downpour of ,raln. which rattled on the hoof so i loudly that the voice of the soeak- er was almoHt drowned out. but h ni P'rturbed. j vii rrt i can also rnsiiv it rain when I sneak, and I'm sure the farmers will vote for me because of that" was her humorous, re mark. Imperial Fifth Airs. Mrs. raursoTi commented at length on the "Imperial Klfth. Polmed -out it wealth. Its educa-l tlonsl resources, and above all that , laan spirit. Mrs. Patterson closed her re marks with a moat humorous Storv of the DemneraHr An. whn ! joined the Republican ranks when bumped with the brick of taxes. WlWSTUW'BAtEM Cowardice Consiantine Brought Eastern Crisis Former Aid to the King of Greece Claims That 'Ruler Was Afraid to Tell the People the Whole Truth. present! London, Oct. T. "The . Near East tragedy is the sole result : . , , . . oi tjoniununo s Kranuims uivnuia and abject cowardice." Thu' did Major George Melas, Greek aristocrat and author, who was the king's orlvate. secretary until 1H5. put the blame for the ' p esent trouble on the foolish ambi tions of a weak monarch. Major Mela knowa Constantlne veil. They were intimate friends rlnce childhood. But they severed their political ties .when Melas i Joined the Venlielo legions that fought for the allies. ! t ...,,.. i...i. uh NEA Service, Major Mela said: ."Encouraged by the allies. Con- stanttne dreamed of a vaat Greek Umpire. "Ills cowardice wa displayed when he refirsed to reeogntao the Impossibility of ronuorln .,AiIn 1 exacting from Kemul guarantees Minor and refused to withdraw the' of protection for tho taclal nnd re army and tell the Greeks the whole ' HkIous minorities, ther will soon truth. j be no minorities to protect. "The exklng once told me that i 'They will nil be massacred, he realized that some day he would ' "Already thousands of Greek sol be dethroned by the peopjle. But he ! Hers captured during leglttmste fore that occurred he aald that he 'combat are being sent Ir. groups of would put the country to fire and, io nnd 20 to the Anatolian Interjor blood. where they will bo killed JE'.ensl- "He kept his word. ' hly by hrlgnnria. "Greece la ruined for more than1 "I realize Unit some of the Greek a generation. The splendid Hl - lenlam of Asia Minor is destroyed forever. j "Constantlne, not only arrogant ! and obstinate, was obsessed with a. desire to be absolute ruler having ! his own way regardless of the con sequence. "I predicted that he would oon be dethroned and that hi pro-German son Prince George would suc ceed. "There was no chance of any of! Constantino's brothers getting the throne, least of all. Prlncj Chrlsto pher. known throughout all Grece as stupid. "American dollar and his wife, the former Mr. Leeds haven't gilded blm In the eyes of the Greek. Vamp Joins Ranks Of The Salvation Army i i Captain Rheba Crawford it Called the Vamp of the Salvation Army By the Novelty Seekers Around Times Square. New Tork, Oct. 7. A new "When a man laughs, or look queen reigns on Broadway! I skeptical, I single him out for A new face haa captured the special attention. Just as a vfiude flckle heart and the sophisticated I villa .performer sometimes does, taste of the pleasure seeker of 'Do you remember what you were the gay white way. when you left your smaller town She Is Captain Rheba Craw- nome to capture the brg city?' I ford. The "Vamp of the Salvation k him. "What do you really Army" they call her around Times; think of what you've become?' Square. i "I keep after him until he does Within a stone's throw of 801 think, and everyone else thinks, theatres and a many dance halls j Give Her Andlcnrw Jazzy Hymn and cabaret where the world' ) "Broadway loves Its Jazz, so I highest priced entertainers hold Jazz up the hymns a little, forth and wealth invites youth.! ..j k con.tantIy ln motion. (japtain urawrora taxes ner nignt- lv stand and direct traffic down the straight and narrow road She's the only Salvation Army lass who haa ever been able to draw a bigger crowd, single-handed, outside a theatre, than a cho rus of beauties could Inside. She talks to Broadway in its own lan- ! guage. "I conquered Broadway because ' Tiu',. 1 .... . yl self, she said, and its mind and ,, t I r ji . hiiu ii iifi nrni nun it. it inn it i tr and understand it. It I the big- - - ., . , . the biggest heart.1 One of Broadway's Best Show men Captain Crowford meets the Broadway beauties on their own ground. She has Irish-blue eyes, a creamy skin, red-gold hair, ankles that Zlegfeld himself couldn't criticise and lines of such slender loveliness you sre ready to count your calories the rest ,of your life. To May on Broadway, you must be a good showman." Bhe continued hnowlngly. "Tou must ! J know the psychology of the crowd, i Tou must give them your best, and j let them know you are giving it. ' ; "I have no moving picture out-! fit, but I can make the men and I women In my audience see pictures! no camera could show when I re-' mind i them of their homes and ; mothers and their childhood asso-l ciatlons. E s Ufo4 WreStS CnampiOnSnip FrOrtl Mrs. Frazer in Asheville Match (By The Awoelated Prj Asheville. Oct. 7. Mrs. Irene W. Richardson of OafTnej, 8. C., today I wrested the championship from Mra. Thompson Frazer, of Ashe ville. In the women'a Invitation golf tournament by the margin of three up and two to play. The tie between Mrs. Thompson Frajier, Asheville, and Mrs. R. E. Henry ,of Greenville, for low medal honors In the qualifying round last Monday, will be played off Sunday morning. Both had 94s last Mon- day. ResultrTUnaUTlrtjiults: Fi: flight: Mr. irrr!'. Richards First son fr-i . 1! WIN LAURELS Misses M. and C. Marti 11 The Exclusive Dress Shop J 4tl Rrookstown Avenue - MMM. Our Buyer Has Just Return- ' ed From New York And we are showing many new models in Street ' and Afternoon Gowns, -also Cnats in Sports and' Dress styles. , LET US SHOW YOU UUBWAl "It the country become a repub lic, veniieios won v He told jfi he preferred being premier. . "What Venlzelos by wido mup huilt. Constantlne by mllltaristle madness dest :. ed. "Venlzelos msy now b cned i ha .mall! upon to reconstruct tne smau country, poor in money resources, and with thousands of It citizens kllh.a.re.Uwon-t escape Scot free. Any peace pitched up with Kemal will mnrely be temporary. r wih there were name wsy l i- ...Mxh ArTinrlm. without entan - ling alliances, could Immediately , prosperous town of Forsyth" Intervene and save the lives of the; neighboring county and convey Christian minorities In Asia Minor. , the greetings and good wishes of "While the great European pow-ithe population of the Twin-City. I ers are Jenlously watching each This will be the fourth visit to ; other and arc talking glibly about i retreating troops possibly commit-j 1 ted excesses. Hut this merely serv- ed ns a werome pretext for tl Turks doing what they alwayj have done In carrying out their policy of; exterminating the Greeks and the; Armenians. 'When he feels the time in ripe, Kemal will seek to oust Britain from Mesopotamia and France from Syria. When the Turks once more control Constantinople and the Straits, it means that the Ger- ' mans and th Bolshevikl also will be there. Kemal, initially encour-lRt aged and financed by Berlin and Moscow, has a treaty with the Rue-, elans and close relations with the Germans. "The allies will realize the truth when it is too late." ; jj.. - a.-, I T.anu"y .d'n ,s.m"r? PP ln a performance than I do. The captain was asked If she re ceived notes from men ln her au diences. She laughed, and admit ted she did. "I get a sheaf of letters every day," she said. "Most of them are from me. I (tot more invitations to dinner In a week than I could accept ln a year. "But I accept nothing. I make It a point not to know my audi ence personally. But I never of fend those who extend Invitations. I simply tell them all I'm too busy. I am." Captain Crawford !s unmarried. She Is the daughter of a colonel ln the Salvation Army. In her five years of active service for the or ganization, she has spoken In prac tically every city of any size In the south and west. Hardly a week goes by that she doesn't have an offer to go lnto moving pictures. Mnny Broadway! producers have tried to Induce her to draw crowds from behind the footlights rather than outside in the street. But no offer has ever tempted her to leave the work she lovea. Meanwhile, Broadwayltes don't care whether she stays out In front or goes Inside Just so she stay on the street. "Long Live the Queen," they cry. j of Oaffney, 8. C defeated Mrs. j'Thompson Frnzer. Asheville ! ii i 2; Consolation: Mrs. Charles E. jonnson. Jr.. of Raleigh, defeated Mrs. E. O. Fitch of Asheville, 4 and Second flight Mrs. Arthur Rarnsuer of Greenville. S. c. de feated Mrs. C. B. Brvant of Chnr-8 ana J- consolation: Mrs. L. B. Joyner ot BIIoxI, Mies, defeated .Mrs. u. s. Jordan, of Asheville, 4 and $.'.. i . Third flight Mrs. C. E. Rudd, Asheville, defeated Mrs. Alan Gra ham of Greenville3. and 2. Conso- ! latlon: Miss V. Henry, of Asheville, ; I oiui-aien nirs. w. it. Kaminer of ' Asheville, 4 and 3. If you were unable to gel Into the First Baptist church last Sunday, take warning and be there early today. Services 11 a. m. and 7:4S p. m. It's going to be a wonderful day. All welcome. WINSTON-SALEM DAY Many Citizens Will Journey to East Bend for Neigh borly Visit TO CONVEY GREETINGS if start From RoberTE4-ee . Thursday, i p. m. Thursday. October 12 will be j Winston-Salem day at the Tadkln County Fair at Bast Bend, and larare number of citizen of the 1 Turin ritv will tournev to this he made by Winston-Salem dele I ., ",.. Tn!.r.t In a hii'i jar iu tuunwj -- the trip to East Bend next Thur day Is very general because of the nearness of the fair to be visited, and it Is expected that quite a large crowd will make the trip next Thursday. The starting time will be 1 p. m. from tho Robert E. Lee. A general Invitation Is extended to the citizenship to go along. All that will be necessary will be to report at the Robert E. Lee next Thursday, preferably with a car, but the committee announces that those without transportation will he provided for. The fair management ha pro- vlded for fc. short program or wel- come In behalf of the Twin City and responses will be made by members of the Winston-Salem delegation. Other fairs that will be visited later on are: The Sandhill Fair at iMnehurat, the Stokes County Fair King, and the Henry County Fair at Martinsville. 4 ? t sv a.ss;.-- LARRY SEMON IN "GOLFf Larry Semon always goes in for acrobatics and thrills. In the ac companying picture he may be seen leaping from a roof in scene of "Golf," a comedy in which he gives a few of the hu morous highlights that may be found on the links. V .. WrV i' .af jew iZf i V'";""! In 711 NORTH MAIN STREET Many large corporations are now send ing us their work and are well pleased with the services we are able to render. "Even Ready Welding V T1 1 MnnTtf II I ttl ovnr-om Cletnehceau Has Become Reminiscent Recently Recount Hit Expedience When, A a Young Man, He Landed In New York and Sought v Employment. (By The Aeelstti rsi) Pari, Oct. 7. Former' ' Premier Clemenceau ha become reminis cent since he decided to visit next November. Clemenceau wa M year old when, kr young doctor, he landed in New Tork it year ago. and found employment as a Librarian, a position he held for two year. The grizaled old "Tiger ay these two year were among the happiest of hi long life. The leading public didn't patronize the library much in those days, Clemenceau aald. therefore he waa able to seclude hlmelf among the book and pent most of his time reading the' best - pWlo.oPhcr. and historian. - There "ym"d unnirari what it lucked and my In - ...iV... . formation." he AUDITORIUM 00N Not in' year ha a theatrical firm attempted to end on tour such an expensive organization as that which the Selwyns will offer at the Auditorium October $4th. when the all tar cat will present Somerset Maugham' celebrated play "The Circle," which comes to us highly recommended by the New York critic the martest and best written comedy that the metropolis haa seen in yeara. The Selwyns have cat lLifl. the ft""1 manner, assembling quite a Jubilee company to present the play on tour, and five of the most promi nent stars in the country will ap pear here in the play that ran for one year in London, at the Maymarket Theater, one year in Pari ami an entire season at the Selwyn Theater. New York. Prom inent ln the east de luxe are Mr. Wilton Lackaye, Mr Henry E. Di ty. Miss Amelia Bingham, Miss Charlotte Walker, Mr. Norman Hackett. Any one of the stars would Insure a play such a "The Circle" success, and with such a celebrated cast IocrI theatergoers have Indeed a treat in store. On account of ths Importance of this engagement. It will be wise for those wishing to witness this performance to . send In .their or der by mall a early a possible. LET US CORRECT YOUR RADIATOR TROUBLES To the Car Owner: Does your radiator leak; Does 'yrjur motor overheat? Possibly the .tubes in your radiator are clogged up with sediment or by your use of compound. This is bad. We can replace the core in the radiator on your car, or truck, often for less than others are asking for temporary repairs. Ask, or write us for prices. Winston Radiator Works IN BROWN'S OLD WAREHOUSE : ' : ; We wish to advise our friends and cus tomers that we are now located in our new home where we are better equipped with more room to take care of our ever in creasing business. We Weld Everything But the Broak of Day 711 NORTH MAIN STREET aid recently. It wa after thl that he be came professor of French 1 In .chool for youn, ladle at flUun ford. Conn. A chool . njlatres. iho wa. a Practical that he wa an accomplish horseman, therefor she requested nlm to accompany the girl . on I heir ride acroa the country " waa thu that Clemenoeau fe JP love with and became Mis Mary Plummer, of BfJV whom he afterward married I She I the mother of hi three children. Clemenceau returned to Frec In 18. and a year later came th Franco-Prussian war. A May- the r rm"rt-;;; creminceau be ! "BnVl. political career which hai , can nis Pu"' .- has lasted tor upwru- Even the people who build cas tle In the air ought to live up to them. ,, ' , - One man't point of view J a good a another sit on it. till you try to Truth may be stranger than fic tion, but a lie 1 apt to travel faster. A Jellyfish welglng more than B pounds and measuring three feet across, wa recently hauled ashore , on the beach at Portsmouth. Eng land '"ALWAYS . PREFERRED PEPSI-COLA thre'g reason. Come to the First Baptist church Sunday night and hear Dr. Jester's closing message on "The Touch That Saves." Wonderful singing, powerful preach ing; a blessing for all who can get in. Early comers get the best seats; late comers may not get in. l 1 Works r
Winston-Salem Journal (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Oct. 8, 1922, edition 1
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