Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Nov. 9, 1921, edition 1 / Page 10
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GREENSBORO DA1JL AEYVS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1921 Tubercular Hospital Question Will be Voted on December 20 County CommiHwioners Agree Unanimounly to Call Special Election to Determine Will of People Whether There Shall Be Issued ' $100,000 Bonds and Maintenance Fund. SCOUT EXERCISES WiLL 1 " . :i . : :: : J- BE .12 10 Go Big Get-Together Meeting Will Begin At 8 O'clock In the I New Courthouse. WILL HONOR 35 SCOUTS . Oullford citizens will be called upon Tuesday. December 20, to vote for or gainst a tubercular hospital for the county. The board of county commis sions. In regular session yesterday, unanimously agreed to call an election to determine the will t tw lf tued and aold bonds to an amount not to exceed tioo.OOO and also Ave cents on the 1100 valuation of property for maintenance of the Institution. A large, representative delegation of Pillions from all sections of the coun(y appeared before tho board at 1:30 o'elock In tho afternoon. Before !, I. Jlroadhurst, acting n chairman of the delegation, had time to an nounce the purpose of the cltiscna. Chairman Al Nankin, of the board of commissioners, declared that the board had already agreed to call the cleo tlon. Mr. Rankin's announcement was met with prolonged cheering. Mr. Broadhurst, In behalf of the as aemblage of eltlscns, expressed to the commissioners appreciation for the ac tion they had taken. : There will be a new registration for the apeclal election: a majority of the fluallfled votera will be necessary to put the proposition over, John N. Wilson, county attorney, was directed to draw up a resolution, putting the board on record favoring the election. The election machinery wilt be worked out Immediately. It waa stated there w lit be two ballots; one for tho bonds and ono for tho maintenance, The law, authorising the counties In the state to hold suoh an election, passed by the general assembly in 1917. provides; "'That . the - county eommla slonera at the neat general election or special election shall cause to be placed at each -voting .precle4-ln- the -eoun-ty a ballot box marked 'oounty tubercu lar hospital,' and cause to be printed and distributed official ballots labeled 'for county tuberculosis hospital,' and official ballots labeled, 'agalHst.eounty tuberoulosla hospital.' said election to be governed by the laws of the state." The following was added to the above by the legislature of 11: "and the aald oounty commissioners shall, if they propose to levy the tax for the maintenance fund as hereinbefore pro vided, also cause to be placed at each voting precinct In the county a ballot box marked 'maintenance of county tuberculosis hospital, and cause to be printed and distributed official ballots labeled 'for maintenance of - county tuberculosis hospital' and official bal lots labeled 'against maintenance of oounty tuberculosis hospital) s&IO elec tion to be hold a herelnbcrore pro vided." For each hospital established, accord ing to law,, the board of county com missioners shall by a majority vote elect a board of managers consisting of Ave members, who shall hold office for the term of five years, unless soon er removed for cause by the board, provided that at the first election of a board of managers one member shall be elected for the term of one year, one for two years, one for three years, one for four years and ono for tle term of five years, provided, also, that any vacancies In such board may be filled by the board of county commis sioners for the unexpired term. The county health officer shall be, in addi tion to the five elected members, ex offlelo a member of the board of man agers.. Women shall be eligible for election to such boards of managers. The compensation for such bourd shall be the same as that of the oounty com missioners. , . Yesterday's decision will be received in the county with much enthusiasm. The need of a tuberculosis hospital In Guilford has been recognized for a long time. Such an Institution has been close to the hearts of many of Oull ford'a most thoughtful cltlaens. Those who have been active in behalf of the proposed hospital declare that the vot ers on December 20 will not fall to cast a heavy vote for an Institution, where. ... unfortunate . people ... may - be treated, properly. At a' meeting of the central execu tive committee the following chairmen were appointed: Finance, J. W. Cone: publicity, K. II, Jetf reset-oounty -campaign committee, JC. 11, Uroadhurat; woman's committee, Miss Louise Alex ander, , For High Point, K. B. Jeffress haa named the following for the publicity committee: Steve Clark, Worth Bacon, J. J. Farrla, and O. il. Mendenhall. PEKING TAKING STEPS -TO PAY CHINA'S DEBTS Makes Official Iteply To Hughes' Jfote. tales Is Trying To Par So 'As r'" To Preserve Credit. Peking. Kov. : . By Associated Press.) The Peking government has taken ateps to reorganise all Its for eign obligations and to Insure prompt payment of all Of Us foreign loans, It was stated In an official reply today to the reoent message from Charlea Evans Hughes, Amerkian secretary of tate, calling attention to the serious situation created by China's failure to meet her overdue loan of tho Con; tinental and Commercial Trust ( and Savings company of Chicago, -'.jj . . The reply was delivered to tile American legation here. The note claims that China Is mak. lug every effort to meet all her obli gation In order to maintain continued credit. . . ;. -. ' . .-. FOCH HAN KIHST tOMFI.ETH l . REST IM K MIU TO V. S. Cleveland," Ohio, Nov. I. Marshal tfoch had hl llrst complete rest today since landing on American sol) almost two weeks ago. Ho rested in the country at the home of l'armely Hor rlck, son of Myron T. Herrlck. United States ambassador to France and whom the French marshal calls "my friend." 1 The marshal was driven to the Her rlck home Immediately on leaving his speolal train this morning.. l'armely Herrlvk'a home and that of the am bassador's are only a few feet apart and while tho marshal la the guest of the ion, his sleeping quarters are In the home of tho ambassador before which the French trl-color and the American flag float from the same staff. - Marshal Fuch will remain at the Herrlck home until 10 o'clock tomor row when he will return to tho city Where a busy day awaits him. At t o'elock Governor Harry U Davis, of Ohio, and Charlea U Darlington, Ohio American legion commander, will go to the Herrlck home to pay their re spects and extend Ohlo'a welcome to the allied commander. NOTRE DaMH IS VICTOR OVER HlTiKH KI.K.VBN, 4H TO O Xew York, . Nov. a Ily a series of dashing end runs and dnxsllng forward passes. Notre Dame whitewashed nut gera 41 to 0 at the Polo grounds to dair. Only once or twlco did the Rut 'gera defense indicate It waa not made oc parchment. WOMAN'S CLUB TO HEAR LECTURE ON T.HE MOVIES Miss Connolly, of Che Hoard of Review, Will Speak This Afternoon At 8i.1H o'clock. The public haa been Invited to at tend the meotlng of the civic depart ment of the Woman's club this after noon at the club building at 1:10 to hear Mlaa Louise Connolly, of the Na tional Board of Review, speak on the subject of "Selected Motion Pictures." Miss Connolly is one of the best known experts In the United States on visual education. She has been a stu dent at George Washington university, at Teachers' college, and at Colum bia, has had wide, experience as teacher In New Jersey, and has written several text'bnoks as well as numeral magaslnevartlcles. She has devoted a number of years to visual education and has worked ftn this subject with the Newark, N. J., library and museum. Miss Connolly has spoken often before educational boding In the norjjr.and 4s aaiu to oe an amo anu cnarming speaker. 1 BODY Or 4. .. M'ADAMS LAID TO RKST IV AI.AMAXCB UOUXTY The body of J. 8. McAdams, who died Sunday afternoon at his home, 1301 Pearson street, was laid to rest venter day morning In tho Hawfleld Presby terlan church burying ground In Ala manee county. Rev. C. E. Hodgln, of Greensboro, conducted the funeral. The servloes at the grave were In charge of the Odd Fellows and the pall bearers were all members of the same order: B. B. Phillips, K. K, Hanner, J. E, Klrkman, W. O. Thompson. W. O. Lewis and C, Q. Thnrnlow, Alamance Nenool Ready Moon, M. 1). Stafford, one ( tho building committee or the Aiamanco high school who was In Urcensboro yesterday, said that splendid progress was being made on the new tulldliig and he hoped to huve It completed by January 1. This building has been pronounced probably the beat school buildings In tho county. The committee Is planning a large celebration when the new building Is ready for occupancy. A large bronse lettering "Alamance High School" la being placed on the front of the build ing. LOUIHIAWA HAIL I'OMMIHMIONKR IS (.1 ILTY OK CRIMINAL I.1IIKL Baton Rouge, La., Nov. !. On chargea -preferred by Governor John M. Parker, Railroad Commissioner Huey P, Long, of Hhreveport, was found guilty of criminal libel In dl trlct court lata today. Friday being Armistice day, the reg ular meeting of all scout troops In the city. It wss announced yesterday by W. A. Hewitt, president of the Greens boro council, that the big get-together meeting .of the scouts, scout officials and friends of the organisation will be held Saturday evening, November lili at o'clock In the new courthouaa-. Tha-prlm-lpul part-of the program for tho meeting will be the presenta- loii to Greensboro's S5 merit badge scouts embroidered badges that have been won under the examinations of the. local court of honor. All acout troops will march from their troop headquarters, timing their marching so as to mobilise at the courthouse in time for the presentation exercises. The troops will sit together n the gallery of the court room: they will be In chargo of their assistant scoutmasters and senior patrol leaders since the scoutmasters will he asked o occupy the Jury box on the east side of the room. The executive board will be seated In the west Jury box, while the mem bers of the court of honor and the va rious merit badge examiners will oc cupy the seats in tho bar. The merit badge scouts will have seats reserved n the front row of seat" on 'lie floor of tho court room and behind them will- be seated the troop committeemen, parents and friends of the scouts and the general public Approximately 173 merit badges nave been won by the 85 scouts In 28 differ ent subjects. Those badges will.be, presented by citizens or the city who are Interested In scouting und In the subject for which the badge Is given. Dr. Charles F. Myers, pastor or First Preebyterlan-chureh.-wlll deHvef an address to the assemblage The court of honor under which these badges are to he -awarded harbor Hs-at-ttve mem bers It. 1. Douglas and J. l. Wilklna, who have bent every effort to make these highest awards In scouting most worthily won. ' " ' The .tirogrnni Mr tne owningr'wui oc Opened by tile sounding of the buglers "To the Colors," wrth tho "Allegiance to the Flag," and patriotic singing lod by Prof Wade R. Urown. Scout headquarters state mat tnia meeting will not be the only recogni tion by the scouts or Armistice flay since ii 1 1 scouts are being renea upon to luod or assist their various schools ttt Ami tt lee lM tel rt l Although Supt. Frederick Archer, of the city schools, has insured the Amer- luun legion that he would not oppose the scouts entering ttm pigmle the Greensboro council feels that It is the duty of tho scouts to stay with their schools and tako part In the exercises. This decision was made after It was learned that there would be no marching In the parude; the scouts with their drum and bugle corpa would require many cars and would add nothing to the celebration unless they marched. NAB PRUITT BROTHERS WANTED FOR MURDER According To Knnvllle Police Lloyd ITullt Admits Killing Brother. On ay To Hurreader. IspwUl to Dtllf Km.) Danville, Vu., Nov. I. Lloyd and Joseph f'rultt, sought since Sunday night for the murder of their brother, James Prultti whose lifeless body was found bestdo the road near Park Spring, N. C were cAptured here thli evening by local officers and are In Jail. An anonymous telephone mcs ge from the country near the scene of the capture warned officers that the two men were walking along the road towards Danville. Three policemen boarded a car and recognised the couplo from description and on ar resting them they admitted their Identity, saying that they were on their way to Danville to surrender. According to the officers, Lloyd Pruitt admitted without being pressed that It was he and not his brother, Joseph, who had-killed James Pruitt and that he was compelled to do so, Both skid that they had been at the home of a sister In Pittsylvania coun ty elncc Sunday night. Seen In Jail tonight, both pen declined to muke any statement, declaring that they had nothing more to Btute other than what they bad told the police. Building Fine Roads la Leaolr. - (SpecUl to Pillj Nmi.) Klnaton, Nov. 8. Work on the road between Kinston and JoneB county, to be the first modern hard-surfaced highway leading to that county from the northward, will be expedited by the arrival of two new locomotives to draw material trains and an tiddltlona mnterlal mixer, The machinery's cost will exceed $15,000. The purchase of the small engines was made neces sary by the destruction by Are recent ly of equipment at a road station three miles from here. Taste is a matter of tobacco quality We state it as our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chester field are of finer quality (and hence of better taste) than in any other cigarette at the price. i , Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. Chesterfield CIGARETTES' of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos blended The leaves are gold and red, there's a nip in the , air. Squirrels chatter away in the-trcesanditwilhooil be time for birds. " Down along the coast in the marsh lands the ducks are settling after their flight from the north and the Hunter's Moon is at the full. , You will want, to be properly equipped for that hunting trip about Thanksgiving time. ' DUXBACK COATS, BREECHES AND PANTS: Made for service and comfort. They shed water, they, stand the gaff of trail breaking through the underbrush. The x ats are roomy and have large, friendly pockets. The breeches fit into a pair of laced boots and the pants are fine for the fellow who doesn't want leggins. ! nrKF ga3N& V&BiA $9.00 $6 00 $5.75 Coats are priced . . . ...... . ; Pants ure i priced .... Breeches are priced . . . ; .. CORDUROY PANTS AND BREECHES: Splendid for hunting. Tough, comfort able and well made. Laced breeches or long pants as you choose AND A SPLENDID Q0.RD.yEQY SUIT foxhunt ing and for roughing it. Coat,dOC AA pants and vest . . . . . . . ... tD.. UU ' Corduroy pants dC fin in d7. CA priced ..... : . tiHJ.UU lv O I J V Jorduroy breeches (tT Aft priced If.UU Splendid regulation canvas leg- Q qq Wool Shirts . dl priced tDl.JUi Regular army blankets priced 'up $4.00 A Real Men's Store VANSTORY CLOTHING COMPANY C. H. M'KNIGHT, President Every Thing For Boys ju vl wt wc wc wk vu m wt ma wr, iwc m lut mc tun m ma mi iwc ma wu iwn tun inm mi m wt w Tip! AT. ESTATE SALES I RECORDED IN GUILFORD . U Grnbb Bns Lot In Hlih Point Development Company's Plot, High Point. For 1U.1HH1. Eiaiit real estate deeds were filed Tuesday with the county register to be recorded. None of the emnt represent ed any very lara-o amount of money. John Loftln sold to M. L. Clrubb lot No. 1, section No, 3, of the High Point Development company a pioi, , nign Point, for .2,000. Other sales are as follows: J. W. Atkins to C. C. Sykes, .94 acres of land In Deep River township, adjoining property belonging to Frank Frailer and B. F. Atkins, for 260. Henrv Hicks to H. Jones lots Nos. l and a. block No, 2, of the I. V. Cassady snb-dlvislon. High Point, for 30. J. K. Jones et al. trustees ot tne Primitive Baptist church,, to J. Wesley Tliompson, land beglnnlg at the south ern margin of Carr street, at the Prlm- tlvc Ilantlst church a northeast cor ner, Morehead, for $650. O. S. Harker to Robert I. Campbell, lot No. 19, block "H," of the Summit Avenue Building company's sub-dtvls- on, near A. and T, college, Gilmer, tor 1128. D. W. Williamson to T. B. ogburn, real estate beginning at a point 65 feet from the northwest of the Inter section of Bessemer avenue and Cherry street. OlWner. (or 3,OO0. Milton Silver to E. A. Downey, 15,34! square, feet. of Jand in High Point, ad joining that of A. F. Moore, Thurston street, for. 11,600.. . . Mr. Silver also deeded to Mr. Downey lots No.. 101 and 133 of the Koland park section, High roint. for tuU". MBS. WISXIR BOWMAN DIHI '- I. A .RKKSBOHO HOSPITAL Mrs. Winnie Bowman, aged 25 years. died early yesterday morning at a local hospital where she has been desperate ly 111' for the past four weeks. Sur viving are her husband, C. H. Bowman; an Infant son, uarenco juuan man; ber mother,. Mrs. Emma Julian, all of Greensboro: six brothers, H. O. Julian, of Greensboro, Paul H. Julian, of Portsmouth. Va.; Hubert H.. Robert ..Joseph, and Jesse H. Julian, ot i.u ax; and two slsters4 Mrs. Ruby Jack son, ot Randietnan, ana mibo it Julian, at Climax. I The funeral will be held at New Sa lem church, Randolph county, Wednes day afternoon at o'clock. Kevs. T. F. Ashbum ana w. K. t-ox oonaucung the services, and Interment will be made In the church cemetery. MRS. II. W. KIRKMAN DKAD AT HUH HOME IS COUNTRY Mrs. D. W. Klrkman, aged 11 years, died at her home seven miles south east of the city Monday evening at 8:45 o'clock. Funeral services will be conducted at Tabernacle church Wednesday-morning t 11 o'elook by Rev. C. F. Millaway. Interment will follow in the church graveyard. Mrs. Klrkman waa the widow of the late D. V. Klrkman, She is survived by five sons and two daughters: E. R. Klrkman, of Charlotte; L. O. Klrk man, of Jlalelgh; A. V. and W. C, Klrkman, of Greensboro; Mrs. R. W. Walborn, of High Potnt, and M. A. Klrkman and Mls Ncta Klrkman. of this county Msidiug with their moth Always take an EVEREADY Flashlight with you Everywhere EVEREADY WxiA EveRady Flaahltghta thould be in every home. They are a necrsiary and comforting companion. To avoid a misstep when lights go out and acodenn happen a portable light when and where vou need it, the handy Eveready it worth a thousand timet -iu price. Money Back Offer We hate arranged with our dealers to let you try the new Eveready Flashlight. Order one from your dealer, pay for ft, and then use ft cue evening, and if for any reason you do not think it will be worth to you many timet its price, take ft back and our dealer will refund your money. There it an Eveready Flashlight ' tor every rjurpose tubular, pocket, and lantern types at prices ranging down -to 70 cents, including the new Pocket Light at 1.7. The Focusing Flashlight is designed especially for outdoors, for auto mobiles, and wherever long distance light is required; the Diffused Flashlight for indoors, and wher ever a broad field of light is needed. ' Omlj fame &mtJj Bttma -will mm lomlnml,hitht bmttaf strain jit fom Srvmaiy FlMtgbt, Btt mtJy fcOCTKtfic sf iBiprove fUMhtu AMERICAN EVEREADY WORKS, Nmm CmimmC. bo, LONG ISLAND CTTY, N8V YORK EVEREADY Ths win uanler slT takss his BreaoV Flashlight FLASHLIGHTS UUtl Ml "VrilEiitflDAUTY TELLS.
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 9, 1921, edition 1
10
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