The Greenville News du lieu suivant : Greenville, South Carolina • Page 3

TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1920. THE GREENVILLE DAILY NEWS THREE IFashion Show To Be Staged 17 REALTY DEEDS Complete February List of fitting-' PLACED ON ECU Last Week In February To Surpass That of Last Year An Egg Nov 10 a Day" Record. Song Hits iGtve Her That I'M Jolaoa A-2SiS Demt Tak. Aevaatag of My Good Nataav, Fred White house 85c f'l received your "More Eggs" Tonlo anrl Rtsrtorl mm Merchants of Greenville are interested in plans which were launched yesterday at a at the Chamber of Commerce to observe a trades' display week here February 28 to March 1, inclusive, and to center their efforts on a brilliant fashion show in the Textile Hall. Represenatlve merchants conferred with the Chamber of Commerce officials and Textile Hail management to ascertain if the Textile Hall would be available the last week in February and if it would be possible to secure all floors for a fashion show.

The management gave the assurance that the building will be held for the event, and plans will be" outlined at once to make the Carolina Spring (Fashion Show of 1920 even more extensive in scope than that of last March. The latter part of February and the first of March was regarded by merchants yesterday as a more suitable date for a fashion show than the latter part- of March, the dates which were observed in 1919 in conjunction with the Carolina Automobile Show. As both the motor show and the fashion show necessitate more space in order to take care of the demands. It was decided to disassociate the two events and hold them separately. The automobile show will be held March 6 to 13, inclusive, and the dates considered for the' fashion shpw, February 23 to March 1 will in no wise conflict Only a week will be required to dismantle exhibits which take two weeks or more to set up.

BIG ADVERTISING WEEK. lns. I wain't getting an om. now i mm galling 10 a day." So writei Mrs. Ernest Campbell, of Mineral, ter advantage than In a fashion show where thousands of people are attracted to see the displays as well as the amusements which enhance the beauty and variety of the event.

At the Carolina Automobile and Fashion Show in the Textile Hall last year th attendance was representative of the Carolinas. The plan of the merchants Tfus year is to even surpass even last year's record, because they will not be cramped for space and opportunities will be offer-ed a larger number of dealers. "When all spaces ace subscribed for it Is the plan of the merchants' committee to draw for the respective spaoea so as to Insure each mercEant an equal chance. A meeting of the merchants will be called to be held a the Chamber ot Commerce one day this week to start the ball rolling, as immediate action is necessary to accomplish the wealth of details which have been tentatively outlined. The plan to incorpor.

ate a trades display week with thl fashion show Is a sagacioua one, as trade undoubtedly will be stimulate by the exposition In theTextile Hall Last year the merchants reported that the show -served to. Increase their sales thousands of dolTars, many out-of-town customers being attracted here. One woman, ho resided in Atlanta, was known tb have purchas. ed an extensive suite of furniture and clothes. The show was extensively advertised in the local press, and the wide circulation ef the newspapers was the main magrtet which attracted ihe visitlrs.

Once within the Textile Hall gazing upon the fashions and amusements, the spectators agreed "that the newspapers had not exaggerated In tfieir superlative descriptions of the Carolina festival. Entertainments this year will excell those of the past, according to present plans. ProUbMeaa Bfaws i Taxation Bloes Bens My Snim River Hone i Lost My Heart in Dixieland I Kaow What It Mesne te Be Lonvaoro I Newer Kaew Any poultry raiser can easily flOllble Ilia nrnflta hv riftnhlln NoraBayeslA-3823 Nora Bayes 88c Harry Fox A-2826 Harry Fox 85c George Meatier! A-2626 George Meaner 8S S. W. Reames Sells Academy Street Property for Approximately $20,000 Seventeen realty deeds were Wed yesterday with the register of mesne conveyance.

James R. Bates, as follows: CITY S. W. Reames to J. D.

Calmes, M. C. Westervelt and A. M. Rtckman.

for $10 and other considerations, property E0 183 on the west side of Academy street, 109 feet from West Washington street, valued at about 120,000. T. C. Gower to H. Frank Smith, for $10 and other considerations, property 76 217 on Washington street, valued at about J16.000.

J. A. Carpenter and M. B. Bell to O.

M. Jones, for $10 and other considerations, property 65 166 on the southwest side of John street, valued at about $5,000. S. J. Eassy to W.

H. McCauley, for $10 and other considerations, property 60 70 on the southslde corner of David and Stall streets, valued at about $3,000. H. B. Bates to Lottie R.

Norrls, for $10 and other considerations property B2 146 on the northwest corner of College and DeCamp streets, valued at about $14,000. SUBURBAX Thos. Welsman Butler, for $10 and other considerations, property 100 165 on Buist Circle, valued at about $1,200. J. B.

Town and W. T. Looper to W. C. Martha L.

Moore, for $7,322 15 lots on the White Horst road, three miles from the court house. William G. Sirrine to Bessie Rod-gers, for $1 arid other considerations. 52 acres adjoining the Dunean mill property, valued at about $10,500. E.

Inman, Master, to W. G. Sirrine, for $865, a lot on Summit View. COtTNTV N. M.

Cannon to R. M. Holllngs-worth, for $72, a lot on James street in Oreer. Byron Cox to M. E.

Thackston for $1,000, 21 acres in Falrview township. M. E. Thackston to C. H.

Jones, Uncle JoeA sad nVe Fir Dopetrtiseemt Cal Stewart I A824 fss production of hla bens. A scion-', line tonic bu been discovered that kevltallzes the flock and makes hena, work all the time. The tonic la ailed "More Eggs." Give your heni I few eenti' worth ot "More Eggs" nd you will be amazed and de 86a is uwtsiup at uscM josb sad Aut naace Cal Stewart and Ada Tones Byo-Law Campbell ad BrrlA-27 111 AJwe. Bsj Waits for Yovj i Charles rfanisoa Ms Jaat fear Ma and Mary Hvnry rWr A-2830 Aanaaf tha Whiapcring Posea Henry Bejrr 85a Ring Lewis James and Charles Harrison A-2829 Let tha Heat of tha World Go By Campbell and Burr 85c lighted with results. I How Is the time to give "Mora ICggs" to your hena.

while prices art high and profits big. Don't let youf kens loaf; make them lay. "Mora fggs" Tonto has done this for 400 chicken raisers all over the tountry. It will do the same for yon, $1.00 Package Still Uwlacsdad Virginia Atber and Homer A. Hodebcaver) Whan 1 Lest in Mis race It will be a big advertising week for the merchants who desire to acquaint 8Se Virginia Aiher and Homer A.Redebeaver Senile, Dear Nat in a Tbotjaeuvd Yean Caafea Pa' Ma Charles Harrison A-2831 Charles Harason 85c Riecardo Stracciari 78101 $100 the people of the Piedmont section with the goods and styles which they will offer for the season.

The dealers already have bought heavily for the spring and summer, anticipating a record-breaking trade, and a review of styles cannot be 'had to bet- Gems from Opera RE Tl 34 DW AUBURN TIGERS 149616 I2.00 0 Sol eJalT Annas, from "Ritoletto" Charles Hackett and Maria Barriemos Hulda Lashansta-78356 $1.00 Lullaby, from "Efminie" INFLUENZA CASES DEFEAT CLlMSQN I for $3,023, 21 acres In Falrview town- Columbia Orchestra 1 A-6129 Columbia Orchestra $1.25 WinSasa Tell Overture, Part 1 WiDaam Tall Overture, Part 2 William Tell Overture, Part 3 William Tell Overture, Part 4 Columbia Orchestra 1 A-61 30 Colombia Orciwitfa $1.25 Alice Arnold to John Tripp, for $1,600, a lot on the east side of Wilton Bridge road, in Oakland township. H. L. Todd to W. H.

Pace, for $3,000, 60 acres seven and a half miles from Greenville In Gantt township, W. M. Cox to C. H. Jones, for $2,650, 21 acres in Greenville county.

J. E. Arnold to John Tripp, for $300, a lot on the east side of Wilson Bridge road. Win One-Sided, But Fast Game of Basketball by Score of 60 to 12 Partial Quarantine Possible, But Unlikely Ten Developed Yesterday Dance Music) Art Hickman's Orchestra from the St. Francis Hotel, San Francisco, traveled all the way to New York to maker these 8 exclusive Columbia dance records: If yon wish te try thla great profit maka limply wrtta a postcard or letter to B.

tha poultry export. Reefei Kanau City, ant ask for at ipeclaf free package 11.00 offer. Don't aenQ tny money, Mr. Keefer will eenti you twe 11.00 packagee of "Mora Kirs." Ton pay tha poatman upon delivery only 11.00, the t-rloa of juet one parkare, the ether pack, isa being- free. Tha Million Poller Mar-ibanta Bank of Kaneaa City, guaran-leea If you are not abeolutely satisfied, you! Itollar will be returned on request.

Sf i here la no rlak. Write) today for thus aper fraa package offer, Poaltry Raisers Everywhere Tell Wonderful Results of "More Eggs "More Kara" Oodeend I received veer "Mere Eggv" Tonlo end found I was a greet Uodernd. 1 tree only getting II eggs 4 teg. and eow 1 aai getting net dir. I MYBTTJS ICBrnostoo, Sj.

"Mora Rggf" fold the Paatar I eu't eagrree la vents how much 1 Itave beat beaeflted by "More Rags." 1 her, paid my debts, slollied the ehUdrea lo near dreem, end that not ai I Beld mv peatta- bis dues. I aald 43M rtdeen eggs last week, set deeeo, ate loaa. ana: bad 1ft doses left. I MBS LENA MoBUOO.y, Weodtnn. Teaa.

1S00 Kenya from Hang The "More Kiss" Tonlo did wondeis for sea. had t9 reus when I got the tonlo and ih ssHtM Ire or eta eggs a dw, April 1st 1 bed ever 11(M egge. 1 aerer asw the eqaei, I ROW. efflKKKK. Poallao, aflah.

ISO Ham ISM Bna -1 hare fed Wo bases of "More Kate" te ear bent and 1 tMnk tiier here broken the egg reonrd. I ava IMWhUe Ufnoma and la eseetlg 11 dart I Iffl. PATTOW. Warerlr, Ma. I2I Wartti of Bsr from 44 Hena 1 I Bgter need "Mere Bgis" Toots DV bar I then 1 just used one li st sacbags end hen sold ever SUM worth of eggs from feny-feta dsns, "More teas" Trale did It.

I A. 5. THUDS, Sterling, It. He. Bag najca After 1 Versus IaM fan 1 Bought a boa of roiir "Mere Bsbj Tonlo and weuld Tike la bate you know Ult Jeeulj COLORED LEADER HAS PASSED AWAY My Baby.

Anna Fox-trot from "Folliei of 1919" On the Streets of Cairo One-step A-2811 85c 1 A-281J, 85c Peegy Fox-trot Tell Me Why-Fox-trot Tha Hea'rtatinf Bluea Medley Fox-trot Introducing "Beale Street Blues" and "Hesitation Blues" Those Draftin' Blues Medley Fox-trot Introducing "St. Francis Blues" and "Tishimingo Blues" W. D. Dmmmonds, Organizer of Large Negro Lodge, Died Friday 85c Patches Fox-trot A-2814 Sweet and Low Waltz 85c The development of ten additional cases of influenza In Greenville yesterday brought the total number snw under treatment in this city to 34, according to InformatToTi oTOIThed from Dr. W.

W. Richards, city health commissioner. Six of the new cases were reported from the Bruner home, where 24 children are now confined to their beds with mild caseS of the flu. As yet, no complications have set In In any case and it seems virtually, all are mild. It is probabie that a number have suffered touches of influenza this winter who have not been sick enough to summon physicians, Dr.

Richards said yesterday that If the snow causes a Cumber of new cases be reported to him, It lg possible that a partial intra tine will be placed on the city by the board of health. There seems to be no couse for alanm, however, he stated, and It is probable that such measures will not be necessary. CONTINUE DRIVE FOR FUNDS HERE Prince's Orchestra 1 A-613S Prince's Orchestra $1.29 Pretty Little Rainbow Medley Waltz Dreamy Alabama Medley Waltz CLEMSON COLLEGE, Jan. it (Special) The Auburn Tigers defeated the Clemson Tigers in a one sided but very fast basketball game, by the score 60 to 12. Tha features of the game were the phenominal goal-shooting of Hahn for Auburn and the passing of the whole Auburn team, The Btars for Clemson were Schenk and Colbert Clemson staged a come-back In the last- half but the score piled up against them was too great to overcome.

Line up Clomson Position Auburn Chenck Banks Black Hahn Colbert Tacey Boggs Ridd Coles Wade Referee; Hlnes, Wofford. Receiver Named for Pensacola Street Ry. Pla. Jan. 86 On complaint of the Old Colony Trust company of Boston, a leading creditor, Judge Sheppard, of the United States district court today appointed James O.

Holtslaw receiver for the Street Railway Co Instrumental Music irrom wnvr fiiw War Dance (Cheyenne Indiana) Columbia Orchestra Deer Dance (Rofue River Indians) Columbia Orchestra Hay Harvest ussian Balalaika Orchestra E-4440 At a Russian Inn ussian Balalaika Orchestra 85c Eili, Eli-Violin Solo Toscha Seidel 49526 $1.50 eggs. A- IS. TrguxB, acrveven, ra. Send No Money II Han't send any manor! juet Hit In nd mail ceraoBu Tarn will be sent. (KlBg3 0 Ilmmedtately, two II.

SO paekagss of BOOS." Pay tha postman liipon delivery only fl.OO, the sitra n.waM halnw FREK. Don't wait A-61 28 $1.50 Polish Dance in Flat Minor Piano Solo Percy Grainger Te the Sarinetimex Piano Solo Percy Grainge'r One More Day, My John Piano Solo Percy Grainger tmitm advantaao of thla free offer TO- Campaign for An tL Saloon The following has been written for The News by Prof. J. H. Tolbert, of Greenville: A splendid old man has fallen.

On Friday night about ten o'clock the spirit of W. D. Drummonds passed from time to eternity. As we find such few men of his type we pause here and speak a few words of his life. Born during slavery time, he bet freedom with a desire to up his fellow man.

So for the past 85' or 40 years he has held the highest confidence and respect of his own people and of his white friends. His ambition in life was not to pile up wealth. Though he was a hard worker and for the past two years has handled a two-horse farm for the same man and got along well, he was late lnllfe beflre he decided to buy a home of his own. In these days of money grabbing most men are measured by the amount of wealth left behind, very often to be thrown away by worthless heirs. When one dies, especially a Negro, we lose sight very often of everything save that he managed to get the "dough" and fof that he Is lauded as a great nuccess.

But W. D. Drummonds, as his colored called him. or "Uncle Wade" as his white friends styled him, seemed to be one of those whom the poet wrote wanted to "live by the side of the road and be a friend to man." He was a loyal deacon of his church for years. His church and his God were first with him.

Then he was a great worker along the educational line. MM MIA TT1 I Temperamental Raf Accordion Solo Guido Deiro 1 A-2S34 Lola One-step Accordion Solo Guido Deiro 85c DAT! Heap the BIO profits "MORS EfKJS" will make for you, Nave 'plenty of eggs to eell whan tha price htgheot. Send today! mpany. Inability to operate at ay profit on a five oent fare Is. the reason for the application.

jjccague uuiuci cu ujr Bad Weather Lassus Trombone Columbia Band Miss Trombone Columbia Band Introducing Trombone Specialty by Leo Zimmerman A-2825 85c W3MM 1.00 Packages K. IfiEKEH, Poaltry Kgpart. Assembly March Columbia Band A-6127 Fire Drill Gallop Columbia Band $1.25 Any Columbia Dealer will gladly play any Columbia Record you desire on the Columbia Grafonola Asea Calamhtm Aaeorafa ait Salm Ihm 10th and 20th of Evmry Month COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE New York til Haafor Bulldtas, Kasuuia City, Mo, 'lve Mr. tleeer 1 gduont ear oflftr. send MA the two li no asrkegae Herfsr'i "Mere ggs" 'for which 1 agree la itsy pestmsa 11.64 alien ha, nrlngs nig the tws sacrages.

You sgres te refund, aia 11. SO bote at these paeksges do net peeve Ml 11 actor la even wey. Naaia asdraaa COLVMBU GRAPONOLAS teseW MeeWs mt Aeriee Osiim a fa I SUM Frank Street House Sold to Westmoreland A ihouse and lot on Frank street, owned by M. A. Smith, was sold yesterday to D.

IW. Westmoreland for a financial consideration of $4,500. The transaction was handled by the Bel-lenger-Smith Real Estate Company, To Build Cottage on Dunbar Street A building permit was Issued yesterday by the city engineer to J. P. Thomas for the erection on Dunbar street of a cottage, at an estimatod cost of $2,500.

The total amount of estimated costs The inclement weather yesterday afternoon hindered the workers In the anta-Saloon League campaign, many of the committeemen failing to assemble at the Imperial Hotel for the luncheon. However those were enthusiastlct over the outlook and are determined to make every possible effort towards putting Greenville over the top. The campaign will be continued today and until the amount asked of Greenville county Is raised, it was stated last night. This amount is of which $25,000 is to be raised in the city. Dr.

T. W. Sloan, locan chairman H. C. Barnes campaign manager, H.

A. Graham, of the organization committee, and others are not riscourag-ed by the unfavorable weather which first necessitated a postponement of HealJniQrleans Woods Buys House on Spartanburg Road J. P. Ballanger yesterday sold to IW. iM.

"Woods, tl.rough the Ballamger-flmith Real Estate Company a house and lot on the Spartanburg road, in Crverbrook, for a consideration of MOTHERSDOTHIS- When the Children Cough, Rub Musterole on Throats and Chests No tallinj; bow soon the symptom may develop into croup, or worse. And then's when you're glad you have a Though "QncloYWade" did great work In other ways his greatest work was In the founding of the Working Benevolent Society. Seeing how some of his people Buffered when sick and how hard It was for some to be buried decently, he organized a little society to aid along these lines about eighteen years ago. Five Joiner the society at the time and they applied for a state given on permits Issued to date thla month exceeds half a million dollars. Coffee fESSSfrvrt ii eaaaaeas: I tar of Musterola at hand to giva ,1 T.

1 i 1 the campaign and which also hindered the workers once they got started. It is believed that with one or two days of favorable weather the county's quota will be raised easily. Licenses to Marry are Issued by Scott The following marriaare. licenses teture Certainly Smiled prompt, sure reuei. ir.

aues not. mister. As first aid and a certain remedy, Musterole is excellent Thousands of mothers know it You should keep a jar in the house, ready for instant use. It is the remedy for adults, too. Re- lleyes aore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains, frosted feet and colds of tha chest (it often prevents pneumoniae 30c and 60c jars; hospital size U-SH.

GUARANTEE titer viiaf nttr eontanti ot th mm -onltnfl (0 dtrtettoai. yvq trt mt MtlifUd In tvory nnwet, your grocer will nfun4 th mi; jpott paid fr it. have been Issued by Probate Judge Scott: Charlie Gosnell, and Mildred Blake-ley; Daniel Maxwell, and Sibble Mo-Kitrick; Earle Smith, of Rochester, N. and Leona Payne, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Weynvan Johnson, and Lena Mc-Crary; James Robinson, and Bertha Beasley; Clark Petty, of Laurens and Brldglo Hamilton, of Laurens.

when sfie created the hidden flavors of ripe white com as developed Pos Good old Luzianneis distinctly a Southern coffee for Southern people.New Orleans is its home, sir, and New Orleans has the reputation ofmaking the best coffee in the whole United States, charter as a Grand Benevolent Lodge. During the past eighteen years under his leadership as Grand President, the organization has grown until it has become one of the strongest Negro organizations In the oountry, having 129 live lodges with a membership of nearly 10,000, and having paid out for death claims over $125,000 and having in cash over $30,000 In the savings departments of banks. When the late war was on his organization, Inspired by his own loyal advice, played lis part, buylnjj $2,000 worth of Liberty Bonds and during the United War Work drive, gave In clear cash $1500 to the Government. During his career as President of the Lodge he was always salm in hla addresses and admonished his members to be law-abiding and useful cltlsens. At the last meeting In October he was (ri-lViiedi without Sopposttion.

His great following ef young men and women said they meant for the father of the work to die in harness, and so he did. There Is hope for any race that can produoe a leader safe and sound as Wade D. Drummonds. In his death, the race, state, church and society lose a powerful friend. The funeral services will be held Wednesday at noon from the WRITS FOB CATALOG Raleigh Man Buys Fayetteville Paper RAU5JIGH, N.

C. Jan. A. Parks, publisher of the Raleigh Times has purchased the Fayetteville, N. Obeservor, It was announced here today.

The price paid for the propojrty was not given. Prisoner's Body Found GoesTwlce asfar New Pilgrim ohuroh, about three TJannnnis iin a CcX iiaitguig ii iua fiutes lrom oimpsonvuie. UfaJllMy tfCalncCNew Orleans 'lATTANOOGA, Tenn. Jan. 26.

The! body of Fred Murphy, committ ed tb Jail at McMlnnvllle, Sat Many Overshoes Sold by Patton, urday for a small orrensa, was louna hanilng in his cell from a wire this morling. His hands were also tied with the wire. Gov. Roberta has But it took the wonderful ThASTlE process to bring out the flavor that makes these dolden fkJcss so superior to onttnaiy cornflakes. smite, too.

when ybu ttt Made bfhomtm Cmmd 6a lUttla kMeijitwt, oraesea an investigation. Tillman and Bruce i All records In the sale of overshoes I for one day In the history of one Greenville firm, and perhaps in the I history of any Greenville snoe store, were broken yesterday by Patton, Tillman A Bruce. Approximately pairs of overshoes of all descrip CITIZENS LUMBER CO. Building Material if you want the Genuine o. -in bottles for the home st 5oaa fountains Ask Dismissal of Rhode Island Contest WASHINGTON, Jan.

36. Dlsmlssel of proceedings brdught by the state of Rfrode Island to test the validity of trie federal constitutional proh- and on draught- iDllioir, amenuuieiit wstej eumeu uy UIO PENDLETON STREET PHONES 88 and 89 tions and all Bitten were sold by this fafm. From the time th. store opened In the morning until rloslng time In the evening the "rubbers" rush was on. Hundreds of Greenville people who never wear overshcesjdeemed the purchase of rubbers a paying Investment yesterday goverrvment in motions rnea today in tne supreme court oy eoictor uenerai King and were taken under advise ment 1: v- i.