Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Feb. 10, 1922, edition 1 / Page 3
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GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1921 1 i REAL ESTATE MARKET Eleven Deeds, Involving Ex- penditure Of Approximate- ly $25,500 Filed Here. HIGH POINT SALES LEAD "t : , ' Eleven deeds Involving a total cx jopditure of approximately 125,000, ere filed tor record yesterday In the -Office of Register R. H. Wharton. The .;, 0oda transferred property in various sections of the county, but High point' headed the list with eight sales. -The largest consideration of any sale was that Involved in the deed '- made' by E. J. Edwards to Mrs, Lillie Purgurson,' lot No. 13 In block No. 10 of Quaker church place, High Point, for te.DOO. A Other deed follow: ( High Point Insurance and Heal Estate company to J. W. Bedbury and wife, lot No. S In block "D", Bell flfft, High Point, for $3,500. .'. t, N. Staples to J. B. Cunningham, property on Magnolia street. Greens Boto, for 18,600. . i J1. B. Henton to Leonard V. Pem broke and Maude A. Pembroke, lot on . Spring Garden street, for 11,600. C. T. Willis to W. C. Welch, small ' tract of land In High Point township, q $1,000. . t i . in Rattle M. Causey to U V. Pem broke, lots on Spring Garden street, for 18,000. . . ' L. C. Furgurson to High Point In suranee and Real Estate company, lots Nos. . 3 and 4 In block "1" of Willoubar Terrace, High Point, for 11,600. ; ' High Paint Insurance and Real Estate company to Eugene W. Bean, lot on corner of Tate and Kearns streets. High Point, tor (3.000, High Point Insurance and Real Estate company W L 11 Current and wrfe, lot on Tate street. High Point, for 2,000. . High Point Insurance and Real Estate company to C. K. Gray and wife, lot No. S la section 21 of High Point Pevelopment company's lands, High Point, for 11,600. : ., High Point Insurance and Real Estate company to E. H. Hamflton, and wife, lot on Tate street, High Point, for (2,000. W. F. Evans Is Convicted Of Killing Ruffin In Wilson V (SpecUl to Unit Ken.) . . Wilson, Feb. . W. F. Evans, white, was convicted fn Superior court here today of murder in the second de gree. Sentence was not pronounced. He killed,. Asa Ruffin Keen in Tay lor's townshjp on December 23. Mrs. Minnie Moore and nephew Johnnie Moore will be tried Friday for killing Andrew Moore, husband ana uncle of defendants.. The tragedy occurred in Saratoga township last July. . ... 1 J t RUM IS POWDERED AND SEALED WITHIN TWENTY-FOll HOURS Within twenty-four hours after KLIM milk cornel from the cow it is powdered and sealed in air-tight, moisture proof containers. That means f , it reaches you as pure and rich as the day it came from the cow. ': The high quality of KLIM is a guarantee that it will always please you. Whether you use it for drinking or for general cooking purposes, it will give the same results as bottled milk because KLIM is milk powdered. To restore KLIM to the original liquid milk form you need only replace the water. You need not mix any more than you need, so there is never any waste., KLIM milk on the shelf means a constant supply of fresh whole milk on hand for any need. Thomas & Howard to. Greensboro, N. C. Wholttalt Dillribuiori Tarkington's "Clarence" Selected Guilford-Elon Debate March 24. Is SOCIETY OFFICERS NEW (SpKW.to Dally Nna.) Guilford College, Feb, I. The dual try-outs for the benefit play to be given for the Men's Athletlo aso elation, which were held Saturday evening, February 4. resulted In the selection of Booth Tarkington's "Clarence" as the play to be staged. About 35 students appeared for the test, and the casting committee was quite well satisfied with the material ,from which it had to choose. The aiscovery or mucn new latent among the lower classmen augurs well for the success of future plays .at Guilford. The cast as it was chosen for "Clarence" la: Clarence, H. O. Mo Bane; Violet, Marlanna White; Mr. Wheeler, 8. G. Hodgln; Mrs. Wheeler, Eurlo Teague: Bobby Wheeler, Ben. bow Merrlmon; Cora Wheeler, lone Lowe; Hubert Stem, Sam Harris; Mrs. Martyn, Ruth Outland; Delia, Sallle Wllklns; Dinwiddle, Tom Eng lish. The date for the Qullford-Elon de bate has been set tor March 24, and the final arrangements are rapidly being completed. The debate is dual contest, two teams meeting at each Institution on the earns date, Guilford's representatives are L. L. Williams, J. C. Newlln, S. G. Hodgin and J. Spottiswood Taylor with Wil liam Wolff and H. I Macon as al ternates. The first three men are members of the senior class. Newlin and Hodgin were members of last SUPPLEMENTARY LISTS PLEASE OUR READERS New ttVerltie Dictionary Prnla4 For Com p !. The demand for The New Univer sities Dictionary being offered by this paper continues unabated despite the fact that great quantities have al ready been distributed. Letters from many readers express In highest terms the general satisfaction which this remarkable book has given. t The. twenty-two supplementary dic tionaries giving the definition of words properly used In connection with commerce and law, war, golf, aviation, baseball and other forms of sports are esteemed with particular favor by Individuals whose, interests center on one or the other of these specialised activities. A 2j PLAYER PIANOS 1 Terms As Low as $ 1 0 a Month and Three Years to 0 Pay If You Cannot Call Be Sure to Mail This Coupon SFRIMKLIJ P1AMO CO, INC, tireeasbero, N. S. Please Send Your Representative City Our 30 Days' Free Trial Offer Make a email deposit as evidence of good faith and we will send the Instrument to your home for trial and tent, then after 80 days. If same Is not satlefactory, we will refund money paid and send for Piano without any expense to you. )1 Compare With Players Costing $500 and $600 Elsewhere These new and beautiful Player Pianos are, of course, 88-note standard instru ments, guaranteed by the manufacturer, whiclj assures, you of absolute satisfac tion and protection. The instruments are designed along plain 'lines, yet so artistic that they are certain to satisfy the most scrutinizing buyer. They contain a five-point motor, full iron plate, spruce sounding board, transposing device or automatic tracker, according to price, ivory keys and ebony sharps, hinges finish ed in brass, loud and soft pedal-expressional device; in fact, model player pianos throughout and at an exceptionally low price. "A few dimes a day will pay while you play" ' High Grade Pianos As Low As $197 115 East Market Street "The Foremost flusic House In the .South" OPEN EVENINGS' TILL 9 P. M. id nilllBBillllilltilMMlii Mllll! mm mm I year's team, while Williams was an alternate. All of the other men have had experience In inter-class debet- in. The question for discussion Is, "Resolved, that he treaty maklne; power of the United States should be placed In the executive department or the government, constitutionality waived." The Junior class, at vrerular meet ing- last Tuesday evening Installed aa meir new officers: Kuth Reynolds. president;' Helen Bostick, secretary. and uewey crews, marshal. The literary societies report new members and ffioers also. At the last meeting; of the Phllomatheana, f.ana itairord was elected president Henrietta Lasslter, secretary, and uusaDetn Brooks, marshal. Jsabel Pancoast, Shelley Clodfelter and Anna Doub were appointed as an executive committee. The Websterlans announce two member, if. B. Connor and Joe Rafsdale, both new students at Gull- ford this semester. The Henry Clays nan me return of two former mem bers this semester, Mark son Woody ana can cumminrs, and the natal a tlon to membership of; Chans; Chun uim, a &orean student who has re oently entered Guilford. The faculty literary society held us regular meeting at founders' hall on Tuesday evening. February T. rroressor Ansoombs, of the history department, who had charge of the program, led a round-table discussion of Percy IdacKaye, centering chiefly around the play, "Washington, The nan wno Maae us." Miss Roberts, professor of French, entertained the members of her, class In advanced French with a French party Wednesday afternoon from t to 5:0. French conversation and games were the feature of the afternoon The refreshments were oafe au lalt and French pastry. Those who en Joyed this novel party were;' Mabel Ward. Ruth Pearson. Hone Mntlev. Esther White, Ruth Reynolds, Lola nnoer, uara.iieniey, Blanche kind ley and Helen Bosllck. ORDINANCE PLANT TO BE CLOSED AT ONCE Secretary Denby Sends Orders Te .Lay Off AH Employes Till June 30. Charleston, W. Va.. Feb. . The naval ordnance plant at South Charleston was under orders today from Secretary Denby, of the navy department, tc olose at once and to lay off without pay until June 30, all employes except those necessary for maintenance and protection ot the plant. TO LAY OFF APPROXIMATELY J.BSO NAVY YARD KMJ'LOYES Washington, Feb. . Approximate ly 1,660 of the 7,000 employes of the Washington navy yard were handed temporary furloughs without pay when they presented themselves to day for work. Most of the men fur loughed were machinists. j ORDURKn TO Ml HPI0M) ALL . BATTLESHIP CONSTRUCTION New York, Feb. t. The Brooklyn navy yard today received Instructions from Secretary Denby to suspend all battleship construction work, In compliance with President Harding's directions, issued yesterday as a re sult of the armament conference agreement. The order affects work on two battleships South Dakota and Indiana which were about 35 per cent completed. Henry Hedgepeth Dies At - Advanced Age Of 92 Yars (BpccUl to Hetly Hm.) Rocky Mount, Feb. S. After Illness of only several days, Henry Hedgepeth, age 92 years, died at the home of his son. F. A. Hedgepeth, near Castaila, Tuesday morning. Fu neral services were held from the home yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock Interment taking place In the family burying ground where final rites were conducted by Rev. J. Paul Gul ley, Baptist minister, of Nashville. The deceased, who was one of 'the county's oldest and most wldelf known citizens, had been sick ' for only a few days. His old age, how ever, worked against him, the ill ness developing Into pneumonia which he was' unable to throw off. Surviv ing Mr. Hedgepeth are four sons: F. A. Hedgepeth, with whom he was making his home at the time ot his death; Chief of Police O. P, Hedge peth, Police Officer 11. N: Hedgepeth, and B. H. Hedgepeth, all of this city. Will Have To Scrap Twenty Big Guns Now Being Built Watervllet, N. Y., Feb. . Officials at the united States arsenal here say that under the program adopted at the Washington conference at least HO 10-Inch guns now under con struction here munt be srrappeU. This type I virtually the largest and moVt expensive used .by the war depart ment. Each weapon In addition to requiring thousands of dollars worth of the choicest steel material In its manufacture, necessitates months of labor by several hundred expert mechanics before It Is completed. Colonel W'estervelt, commandant of the arsenal, said today, however, that he had received no orders to curtail activities in the manufacture of large cannon. ? Harding's Nominations Of Ambassadors Are Approved Washington, Feb. . -President Harding's nominees of ambassadors . to the former central powers today received the Inducement of the sen te foreign relations committee. The nominations of Representative Alan son B. Houghton, of New York, to be embassador to Germany; Albert H. Washburn, of Massachusetts, to be nlnlster to Austria; Theodore Bren tano, tf Illinois, to ho minister to lungary, were reported favorably to lie senate with confirmation declared insured. Middlesex Lad Wants The Address Of Tom Sawyer Hartford, Conn., Kelt, 9. "I'lease end me I he ailiirrns of Tom Hawyer." a toy's letter ndflrcnned to "Hark Twain," Hartford, I'imn. The etter f rpm a M.idillesNex, N. C, lad. was received loday y Krunk (i Whltmore. former eeiTi't-iry to the Kreat humorist. Mr. U'hllmore. re plying, explained that Mark Twain i us been dead uboiH I ii years. Woman Found "o .ullj." 1. Orange, tla.. Feb. !- Miss Rosa tlrey was free today on charges o( Ihft murder of Oeorgc Littlcfiflil, a taxlrub driver whom, she teHtlfled, she shot In self-defense, having be'-n found not guilty here last night hy a Jury In Superior court. During an tltercallon between the taxirab tlrlv--r and the young woman at tho lat er's home the girl drew a plntol and, n a scuffle, fatally wounded Llttle ield, testimony developed. MITH'ls TO (OMRAITOIH The date foi receiving proposals ir remodollng and enlarBlns lee; nuking and refrigerating equipment, I Ululating and equipping new foe orage room, etc., al j fur furnishing nd Installing new ' steam engine riven .electric generating unit, at the tate Hospital, Halelgh. N. C accord ng to plans and specifications pre pared by H. A. Underwood, engineer, iileigh. N. C., and Wiley & Wilson. Lynchburg. Va.. has been changed from February 16th to February 2rd, I twelve o'clock noon. I-14-Sa-Tu Vanceboro About To Secure Current For Street Lighting (Spent) la liur Ntn.1 ' New Bern, Feb. . Vanceboro with 756 population and one of Craven's most flourishing towns hSB set about to secure electrlo current for light ing and for commercial purposes. Mayor Stonewall Jackson and Ms board of aldermen have just enacted an ordinance authorising the Issu ance of bonds to the amount ot $15. S00 to connect the town up with the New Bern municipal power plant via 7 U J' ..ay"r' ' 1 Brldgeton, s total dlstanos of II miles. , There is going; to be lets cotton grown In Craven eounty this year than In many seasons, aocordlng to prominent farmers who have been asked to express their opinion of the effect the invasion of the boll weevil will have on cotton acreage. A cut ot between 15 and (0 per cent in cotton la forecasted by some. And In place of cotton, food crops and forage with less tubscco than last year wilt be the substitution. It Is more evident in this section every day that the farmers are get ting away from the old idea of rais ing cotton to get rich. The "feed yourself first" slogan is being ac cepted with encouraging enthusiasm not only In Craven, but In ParaUco. Carteret, Beaufort, Onslow, Jones and other neighboring counties, since the Craven agricultural committee went Into action a few weeks ago. ' Strong and water resisting twine and cordage are being made in Jo pan by mixing with cotton the fibre of a species of seaweed found in tin limited quantities. A CAROLINA PRODUCT i THAT HAS MADE GOOD NUSHINE A Perfect Dye, Shine and Leather Preservative For ' ALL LEATHERS ! v As a Shine it Imparts a Beautiful. Lasting Lustre that Lasts for a Long Time, Re quiring Only an Occasional Wiping Re quires Only Small Amount For Best Re sults, hence more economical than ordinary Polishes. The Ingredients Peculiar to Nu Shine Impregnate the Leather, Preserving and Rendering it Soft and Flexible- as well as Resistant to Water and Dampness. , Makes Old Shoes Like New and Lengthens Life of New Shoes. ' NU-SHINE Dyes, Renews Faded, Scuffed Leather, Restoring its Original Color and Attractiveness. For Shoes, Puttees, Suit Cases, Hand Bags, Kodaks, Toilet Cases and Anything made of Leather. , WEARS SO LONGER- SHINES LOOKS BETTER S CENTS Colors: Black, Cordovan, Nut Brown, Light Tan, White Kid i--"' and White Canvas. TODAY Get a bottle from your dealer. Touch up the old shoes and brighten the life of the new. Used at Better Shine Stands. Ie"l 5 l,rarWMsaWVWBWMrVrBVPs1WWWWVUVWrVWVMrWrrVsVWVM White Sale Continues Today Friday, February 10th 9 SAVE Yellow Trading -StaYnps 1 They Are Valuable Just Received Superior Cord Tires 30x3M, $12.85 A Leading Event of the White Sale Frolaset, R & G, and American Lady Corsets At Less Than Half Price All New Corsets We have filled out a complete line of sizes for today's selling. R & G Front Lace Corsets at a Dollar are something unusual and these are surely remarkable. . Made in flesh coutil in medium or low bust Aft' in sizes 21 to 32 J) 1 eUU You' can buy your size today. These are handsome Frolaset Coutil and Brocaded Corsets fn three excel lent models, low and medium bust. In a full run of sizes, 23 to 28. Such high-grade Corsets are seldom found in a sale. You will do well to dQ A P purchase now , ' ,.vJ.D Stylish American Lady Corsets. One model with elastic inserts at the top. Another at the bot tom. Both are finished at top with embroidery trim mings and boned with "Mightybone." Really an un usual value in a back-lace (tQ Af Corset. v Pee7) SECOND KLOOIt , Curtains for the White Sale Marquisette Curtains $1.39 Pair A newly arrived white (ale lot of Marquisette Curtains going on sale today, 24 yards long; 83 Inchea wide, hemstitched and having cheny lace edRea. Come in white, ecru and cream. , Cretonne Cushions 75c Kttpock filled. Many different pat terns. Round shape, 17 inches in diameter. 9x12 Tapestry Rugs $10.00 Oriental, Floral and Medallion Dcaigni. Sixteen nigs In thia lot 4ixl2 Linoleum Rugs $5.00 4xl2 ft Two of theae Ruga will cover a 8x12 ft room. jt Third Floor f Special Offering In Spring Millinery The Utmost In Quality and Smartness At a Little $3-95 . p""for Friday and Saturday Beautiful satin and straw combinations, dain tily trimmed with fruits and flowers, embroid ered effects. Each hat beautifully made, and every one a splendid value at the price asked. These hats will be on sale today and Saturday. White Sales Continued Tapestry Scarfs . Bureau Sets Jewel Scarfs Art Linen Scarfs . $2.50 .$1.25 .$1.60 ...35c Pearl Buttons, card ... .8c Sanitary Belts 19c Sanitary Aprons 29c Wash Cloths, six 25c Mnln Floor Utility Burs 15c Boys' Wash Suits . . .$1.49 Boys' All-Wool Suits $7.98 Boys' Union Suits ...'.49c In IIh' ItHKpmptu And a Great Many of the Items That Were Adver tised Originally in the Piece Goods Department EXTRA Children's Heavy Rib and Mercerized Stockings llf'Hvy Itlhbeil IltHi'k HtfHlk liiKs. hIno rintctrlzt'd hlaok Murk Ihkn. K.-twt fulor. ItHnff.riN ! :inll n. and !..- Si.-, ., ti to. An i xc pi hi 1 ill II y nvv prU Fail Also Steel Shears 39c n Im m MUiililv Btol. i !,' 1 . 11 Size's from i'. inches. A low price r (Jij. h Rood sciiisurs ll't r-h ,t t Main Floor Piece Goods Department Now Twice Its Former Size, In the Annex
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 10, 1922, edition 1
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