Newspapers / Greenville News (Greenville, N.C.) / March 2, 1920, edition 1 / Page 6
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llr. S. K. Wooten i3 in town today. jRev. Boston M; Lackey, Priest in from'- the Chalmers factory, selling the v. ell known Chalmwrs car. ; Mr.'TYoot ,a stated that he' would deliver . aey-cral-ar3,to .the dealer, Sam White Motor C04 here, ,in next fewweeka. charge of iStMary's Church,, Gatesr; VIM-! A I wiTTa m r will Be the Dreacher at bti , v a Paul's Episcopal' Church this evening at '7 '.30 o'clock. The public has a cor- dia InTltatlon to be present. ; AMD E. O. Clark of-Grimesland .returned:,-; !"JIerlin and: The Gleam" Mry Brock ,'' ' ' .'- -A ':' ; - The hymns were "Love Divine, He Jeadeth' m e,M Day is Dying. ' v j v., it J Miss Lillie. Mae Dawson liad " charge oftfie - program" and" gave; the num bers at .thebe ginning, ' - : : to .his home yesterday aftenioon i ECfllYEAR US .a y. .- o- HOLDS NOTICE V, Effective March 1, 1920, The .Edwards Electrical Service Co., are dealers for i B. F Crofton of Bobersonville is a y, welcome visitor to the city. v , .: Messrs. T,R;v Hodges and v B .P. 3 CLASS VESPER SERVICE :-t.. . ; q Holloman of -Washington are spending ' " " , " the day in the city on business ( - .The "B'V WILSON SCHOOL TEACHER IS t 1CTDI -SLEEPING SICKNESS" . Wilson; There . Seems to be a well- ' "developed cas ; of sleeping "sickness-J here": Miss ' Sybil ;, Brown; a. - school teacher,-v ror nearly-, two; weeks- has Belco Light products a a in the territory Usted below: . Pitt County Farmville, Falkland and Bel voir township; Edgecombe county Nos. 2, , 3 and 8 townships : L . . T Service rendered on :call 4 Edwards Emncal Service Co. FAI&1VILLE, N. C. Phone 173 visitor Jo the city P. K. Honeycutt of "Kinston Was on our streets this morning,-' . i " fee day in the city on business i . - ,or KeTOtt 7 . :k V : r . . , - ciass;:liad.rg otfeW mdition. WrvaawakeVand ' S. K.-Wpoten of Kinston arrived-Jn at?faini :?cb?H D nnfhArn - x Search, for Happmess- or ah . Ideal,' ;,. ;' ' j boutnern.v- - - . . -w - t r A specialist who came here advised t , ' aa every memoer tn-iujr: program j : . . . - , , - , V ; i . --f - ' . 1 carried out this idea of :the search for fin.e be aed. nd a" ' J. Byd of Grunesland is a business fc ' M,.L,;,Ini rouseed.only : when : it; becomeseces- Beautitudes and another portion f rora V saiT to administer nourishment.. Matthew with " the same: idea, were read by the class - president,' Miss Inez Frazier.' The class carried out the f ol- Ed Mathews ' of Washington is a welcome visitor to thecity. v' t - i . .' . ' '. - B. B. Cotten of Cottondale waV here yesterday afternoon. , G. -TN Turner of Raleigh is in the city. v - ' B. J. Slear of Charlotte is register-m- ed at the Proctor Hotel A NEW, METHOD I: London.-A newBelgian process of , ' v . .J . -glass manufacture 'is? being introduc- Piano Solo Christine Evans. v : ; ' AA -- ivVi- - a ofwi" . v,,DWry:oi uie iioiy uraiv ready establishatl Willesdei is be Vera Lunsford. .; . -? q jng xtendedforthe purposend Bel - oons, s weamTi anme j odu- efcn experts will teach Erltish work- " ".r :?Z uut so urgent h of: influenza throughout' the . coastal ,PPeals from other counties that a. thein? MriPfl:fin : ' - ;ix r 1 re seriously considering ,tJTao, - . , v? '"'I Vv-i -I: .additional couiiP mrv 131 uoie contest opened jfeoruary v and, . . . v WU pnmen . .' - - . which have airpnrw k s accommg. to tne original plans, would Should thjs have. been, closed on ; acount of influ- "&inia to have closed March 9, But many schools lA - Tery county , . . - lone the. coast from Tirr,;- J ejizA and " it- would ; be x impoisibe for red, X --tnVWnW- -W w Wtal plain -practically ia its one to complete v the " course: by' that , trT (date, and it is the'; desire. cfVofficiaisj-' ; of the- associations that everyone of The extension-of time wm the 50.006 school' chlldrpn tn -hn eTer d to complete the .' f malaria primers ve :beei deliveredT61111 A?ril 10. Every child win have; every opportunity of learning all f11-10 nte'an essay on nuW .sue. writer or tne best, of which 7" awarded $50. There win be three ,7 ditionar prizes in each county ft. I" $3 and $2. v. , : . yorH that is' to be ga ined from these text books. . " 7: :'. . '"- '-Encouraging.; reports are coming in daily . from all sections $f he coastal plain, say ; officials of the association, and indications are, that superlntend- LeutS' and teachers are taking full ad vantage of this opportunity to vpreach the gospel of malaria its causes,-prfr vention and cure. - J.r ;s- Thus far the contest has . been car ried intd bnlyr22. ponntiesVin: Eastern NOTICE f-There will be.a meetin- of the B pital campaign committee "helj T rooms of the Chamber of Coaioer ce t night at eight clock. Every urged to attend. . w & ;I-Wte, Acting Cludr A ' sron. . - ; ' i y ' ' . i men the process which so far has been iteaoing, - parts; of Lowell vision the- secret of Belgian manuf acturiirs. oi oir taaniai" xaa uouana.- . 1 v ; ran .uuce s "Blue yiower" Mabel Helms.' - ' . ' ". r..:.':v- ' : 1 "Busldn'a "King of the Golden Biver," Katye Harris. . . How AdzmMsing ill. : it. A man who may be called John Jdnes bemuse that wasn't his name, made 1 mighty good plows for a certain iype of firmer. . . i ; ' The plow had been inve-ited by John'o -rondfatlicr, who supplied bis near hrighbors, manufac turing the implement in s crude, homely vay. - ' .- John's father had put u? a littls rsorc rr.Dcrn factory and from it turned, out plows enough tc supply th farmers cf several counties in the immediate .vicinity. . . When the business carru into his hands, John determined that it should be a monument to father -an J grandfather and something he could hand down to his children with pride. Things' went well for z time, but. after a while the farmers of the part of the country in which' Jencs' plows h J been scld were forced to change their methods and grow other crops thin these in cult ivati'r.g which these implements were useful. m - At first Jolin was pretty badly discourage 1 by this turn in his affairs, but he soon made up his mind there was a way xsut: and wrote to tlie publisher of his favorite farm paper for advice. The reply advised Jones to go to see the Browrj andfSmith'Advertising Agency, in a not far-distant city. John Jones never had advertised and knew nothing of advertising agencies, but he went to sec the Brown and Smith people. They found put farming conditions still were favorable to the use cf Jones' plows, helped John to get dealer agents in that territory and prepared advertisements for the farm journals and newspapers which covered it. ; That was only a few years ngo, but now John Jones is making and selling mors plows in a week than his father did in a month or his grandfather in a year. And advertising has so reduced his -selling, costs that even in times of high-priced materials and labor he has been able to lower prices without cutting down his legitimate manufacturing profit. i . Your problem tacy net le cf t'a saztt naturt as that which confronted Jcncs, tzf if it has to d with sales then is a pert for advertising 1o play ia solving it. Any ode or all of tho advertising agencies of the South, named below, will be glad to advise you abeff the appli cation of Gdicr'.isicg to yoar business, free of charge and without oiligatiiiH 99 your pert. J V Bashara Company, Thomas E Louisville, Ky. . . . Cecil, Barreto and Cecil, Richmond, Va. .W Chambers Agency, Inc, New Orleans, La. 1 Chcsraan and .Company, Nelson, Chattanooga, Term. Fcrry-Hanly Advertising Co New Orleans, La. Johnson and Dallis Company, Atlanta, Ga. Massengale Advertising Agency, Atlanta, Ga. Staples and Staple's, Inc Richmond, Va. ; Thomas Advertising Service, The, Jacksonville, Fla. ' " t . : : . '- ' , V,. TkU mdvrttiimint lrard hi TJks Thomas A dverlMng Strcic RIsmbcrs Southern Council, American Association of Advertising Agencies IV Oil STORE FOR THIS CITY TO BE OPENED ' Messrs. L.' H Oppleman 6f Peters burg,; Va. and J. D Burton ' of' Wil mington, N. C. are in the city today j making ; preparations for . the opening of a general store in one of the . W. j H. Long stores on Dickinson Avenue next to Forbes & Uorton tobacca ware hpuse. " They expect . to ,be ready "for business 1 within the next ' ten days if not earlier. They will handle jewelry, diamonds, watches, fire arms, sport ing goods,', hardware, trunks, leather goods, musical instruments etc. These gentlemen are both business men of many years experience. Said Mr.-Burton to a Daily News, representative this morning, "we have decided to come to-Greenville to locate because we think it is beyond al lodds the very best town in Eastern Carolina." "You ask a drummer" said Mr. Bur ton," which is the best town in the state and he always replies, fcreen ville. This is the main reason why I am casting m ylot with you good peo ple.' The Daily New in the. name of the city extends to the Messrs. Oppleman an .Burton a 'warm welcome and wishes them every success." 15 FANT DEAD Th one month' and half old son of Mr. and Mrs. J". H Little, Jr., who re side a few .miles from this city, died last ,Sunday. The burial took'place yesterday near Sparta in Edgecombe county.-., - y '.- AWTiTtlALARiA" CONTEST BEEN POSTPONED Wilmington. The" closing date'; of the schools in the eastern part of the state by the North Carolina Landown ers association has been "postponed and will be either April 1st or 10th. An nouncement to this ' effect was .made today by an official of thg association, Charles Wright of Washington,: was a Greenville visitor this afternoon 'S-; i V m. 0: Hies I A Mm SsMii a Plow wlien you can ride and do better work without put- tin &ny. additional load bivdur team. - There :is -a .riding plow made specially for the farmer wno Las "'only: two of three work animals a plow1 of ' :few 'parts that has every adjustment needed to do first-class .work. C Its name is the Avery 'little later 1 It has exceptionally light draft because the rear fur row wheel acts as a revolv ing, landside, reducing fric tion, and all wheels are fitted with; dirt proof, threaded grease caps, making it easy enables the operator to take more or less land instantly to straighten' crooked fur rows. 'It .also holds the plo w to its work on sloping ground. Furnished with 10 cr 12- inch bottoms and two or to force" grease-the entire length of the axle spindles -? 1 without removing wheels. : , - . . ' j It won t cost you a cent The landing lever controls ; to come in and look this the front furrow wheel and" plow over. . - s FOJd BApR iiiiiii citrtiiiriiiitifiiifff iitiiif i mrif iifiiiin:if Tiiirrit !iiiiiini?if iiifft inririiiiruiHfirTTTff iiMUiiiiiiiiiuiHUiiiiiiiiiwtuuiMiiiiniuiuuiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniaiiiiiii;i.i WHITE S THEATRE I ETHEL CLAYTON in "The 13th Commandment" rki , IS' For CROUP, COLDS, INFLUENZA & PNEUMONIA Motbfti iboui4 keep a far of Brame'a Vspomemta Sahra coofenieat. When Croap. laflaenxa or Pnao? meaia tiueateaa this delightful tra robbed welt bco Via thmat. cbeat and ander tb ann. will reliere the cbokUw. break oooreation aad firooMUT rtatfsl atees. mm ""Jfi. dim A m mil A. J . 2 wf wbua w m an uuwm r ni pnaaM By g ALICE BRADY in BILLIE BURKE in Tanted, A Husband" iiiiiijiii 1 : A ' A EPS PREffHAK YOP HAVE BEEN; WAITING TOR RSON six. conWd Mf ne m , -C - :::' : : TME PATTE .yv; S. D. Hooker - '.;:.; ; ;, .'It Liberty l&M m hmm ! 'tfc.a .n.a qj,ifct,t au i VI " : V ' 1 5 a I i I B D F; B.'Hooter Ul tl
Greenville News (Greenville, N.C.)
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March 2, 1920, edition 1
6
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