Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Nov. 9, 1921, edition 1 / Page 7
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GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS. WEDNESDAY, NVVtauHSic 9, 1921 46 MILES OF TOP SOIL M LIES TO HEAD Big lot of Chlld.ren'i Knit Caps at Army Breakfast Bacon In It pound cans, at $1.98 iEAUTHORIZED Charlie Carroll Selected to Again F. L. Mitchell Burned and the Lead the Patriots to Victory. Stocks of Two Business Houses Damaged. AUTO TIRES DESTROYED 10c DIRECTORS ARE ELECTED HOZeVliU Sotk Elan Sir 1 CwsiUw, N. C W ith the Completion of Author ized Work the County Will Be Encircled. TO PUSH WORK FORWARD At a Joint meeting ifiics.lay at'ter rjoii o! the board of county commis sioners and the Guilford liiKhuny com mission, about 46 miles ' Guilford mad wcro authorized to be Improved with sund-cluy tops. With yesterday's authorization and the roads now un-d'-rvoy ot construction f;ullford will no encircled with nne tun soil roads. ..Ljiurac'ts -muU.-Iw it, ,H-,li-e 4t -miles lis hoou as possible and the work factually started. 1 , W. C, Boreii. chairman of the high way commission, declared that It Is the purpose of the hihwuy commission to continue carrying out Its road pro gram an rapidly as. possible there will oo no let up. . VoIIowIiik is a skclch of the work authorized yesterday: I. Oak nidge to Stokcsdale road, distance of about four miles, topsoil. This Is n continuation of -tho work on the Guilford College to Stokesdale road. The county commissioners', road force will do temporary repairs on this load Inasmuch as it will be somo time before the highway commission's con tractor gets started. The road needs immediate repajrs, '."'8. Hummertleld depot to Ill-own Summit, via Hillsdale, '.' distance" of about 11 miles, sand -clay. Gtbsonvllle-Jullan road, from Deck Clapp's home, ..via Joo Mays' on the Tabernacle road, thence the most practical route to Pleasant Garden, a ,(Hstanee-of about- IS miles, aand-clayr 4. Itoad from Frank Bennett's place, via old Martinsville and pumping sta tion and Hillsdale for a distance of about six miles, sand-clay. . 6. Road beginning at Kivett's road crossing Peep river at the old iron works-bridge, thence via Greeme road to Bennett's chapel then Into Pleasant Garden, a distance of about 10 miles. The highway commission's plan has itll along been to encircle the county with a llrst class highway, With the completion of this; circle and a net work of .Internal roadB leading into the circle road, Guilford will be equip ped pretty well with good roads, it was pointed out yesterday. , Mr. Boren stated that the contractor will probably begin work on the Oreensboro - Glenwood hard-surface road next week. The improvement of . this highway ,ws, authorized. at ., a . for; mer meeting of the two county boards. ' A number of other road matters was discussed hut no definite action was taken. All members of the two boards were present. - A: J. HOOPER IS GIVEN 1 A JUDGMENT FOR $19.50 Mixer and Company Get Judgment For . ... , 11,1111.88 Against Rosen and t'. . Cook -Other Cases. ' A. J. Hooper, suing T. B. Graham for 119.50, amount alleged to be due plaln- ia on a sale of tobacco In 1920, re ceived judgment against the defendant for the full amount. The trial of the action was begun Monday afternoon In Superior court, but only went to the Jury yesterday morning. The case of Mary J. and J. A. New some vs. R. N. HufTInes was ordered mistrial by the court.. . Mixer and company, plaintiffs In case against Rogers and Cook, received Judgment for $1,151.98. The case was not contested.. The amount given Is money. It Is said, due the plaintiffs on ar lumber bill made several years ago, ' H. Rockwell drew a Judgment against Penney and Long for the sum nt (46.26, . Tho amount asked for . at the outset was 198. The plaintiff con tended that the $98 was amount of commission due him for the sale of an automobile. . K. C. Love; trading as Barbers' Sup ply company, received a judgment for 120.47 against the Southern Express company. , Court adjourned at t o'clock In the afternoon. MRi, PANDORA H.VKIRKMA . DIES AT HOME IN COUNTY 11m. StndnnLDtanM 11 ..1 J . J - ' 1. 11 n in Mil mnv at her home, eight miles southeast of Greensboro, Monday morning at 6:45. Mrs. Klrkman, who was In her 72d year, had been 111 for mora than four months. Surviving her are two daugh ters and live aons: Mrs. R. W. Wei- born, of High Point, and Miss Mettle Xlrkman, of the home place; A. Z. and W. C. Klrkman, of Greensboro: B. R. Klrkman, of Charlotte; L. O. Klrkman, 'of Raleigh, and M. A. Klrkman, of Guilford county. The funeral will be held at the Tabernacle M. E. church this morning at 11 o clock. Rev. G. F. Milloway will be In charge ot the serv ices and the Interment will be In the church burying ground. John T. Rees was unanimously re elected president of tha Greensboro Baseball association and Charlie Car- full was again chosen to lead the Pa- troits at a mooting ox tne Directors held immediately after directors had been elected for the next year at a stockholders' meeting In the office of tho El-Rocs-So Cigar company on 8oulh...Klra-tl last .flight,- V, I. Morgan was re-elected vice-president and Albert L. Nowlan secretary and treasurer. The directors elected were as fol lows: A. W. Fetter, C. W. Stockard, Kd Landreth, Frank P. Mobbs, William Simpson. P. C. Baker, R. O. Sloan, Clar ence Cone, Bernard Cone, John T. Rees and V. . Morgan. While some money was lost during the puht senson, the financial report led the directors to believe it will be possible to start training next season on the! amount ot money derived through the sale of season tickets. It waa decided to sell two kinds of sea son tickets, one for men ' and one for - women. Women who buy sea son tickets will be admitted to the grandstand free, season tickets being sold to women at the price of general admission, while men will pay the reg ular amount Vr both general admission and the grundstand charge. - Women who do not buy grandstand tickets will be required-to pay to enter the grandstand. No report has been roceived . as ' to what effect the. draft will have on the Greensboro team. It la expected that several Greensboro players will likely be lost through the draft, but Carroll has been Watching for such to happen ana states tnat lie has a line on sev eral men at the present. It was announced that there la n doubt .that- tho- grandstand - which burned down durinir the series between Greensboro and High Point will be re built.- It is the belief of those Inter. ested that Mr. Cone will build a much better grandstand than tho n stroyed. In all likelihood, It Is stated, it win do so constructed as to afford seats for those viewing football games as well as fcr baseball fana. une stockholder exnroas.id them selves as being very well pleased with Barron s work during the past two years, two pennants having been won ln-SucceasIon, b.y Ihft latrlou, and,.tby also declared that the baseball-loving public of Greensboro owed much to Colonel Res for t,ne work he had done to give the city a good club. FORUSTKH ITt DV WHI'IH CEDAR IN NORTH CAROLINA ' (SMCUl to Dill, Kim 1 Ashevllle, Nov. 8. Approval by au thorities of the department of agricul ture of a Joint project between state and federal governments for studying the eastern white cedar of North Caro lina, was received at the Amalarhlan forest experiment station here today. C. F. Korstian, of the station staff, will leave the latter part of the week to Join J. H. Holmes, state forester, for a month's study of the eastern white pine, setter known, as the jupiter, in the - dismal swamp. . The study will be to determine how the species may be reproduced over cut-over areas of considerable extent also the effect fire has upon the fail ure to roproduce. Other subjects upon which data will be secured Include the effect dense growths of brush, -white bay and red bay have on retarding the rate of growth of seedling and sap lings, also other Important data on which conorete information may be compiled pertaining to the rate of growth. BURGLARS GET 720 GALLON'S OF WHISKY, WORTH 43O0 Tell City, Indiana, Nov. 8 Burglars entered a warehouse here this morn ing, took 720 gallons of bonded whisky and made their escape after trying to burn 18 empty barrels. Entrance was gained through an air gate in the brick foundation of the building. After the liquor was removed coal oil was spread en the empty barrels and light ed. At bootlegging prices the liquor would be worth about 148,200. GEORGIA HIGHWAY ENGINEER , KILLED Ilf ALTO ACCIDENT Athens, Go., Nov. I. R. T. Goodwyn, jr., ot Athens, state nignway engineer, waa Instantly killed tonight when his machine plunged oft a 80-foot bridge over the Alcovy river near Covington T. C. Aycock, ot Monroe, also In the ear, was pinned under It, but was un Injured. ' Goodwyn was It years old and a graduate ot the University ot Georgia. " ' (Spiebl ts Pilli New.) thomasvllle, Nov. . F. U Mltohell was painfully burned, the Central Mo tor company. In which he worked, dam aged by fire and water, and the Jacob Sugar clothing company's stock badly damaged by smoke and water when the blowtorch, -which the injured man wa- filling,--explod-od- In the ...garaga about i o'clock here this afternoon. While puttlng-out the flames that were rapidly enveloping Mltohell, who has only one leg a pile of new auto mobile tires, valued at 81,000, which was close by the scene of the ex plosion, caught, the flames shooting up to the celling of the garage, and the fire thus got a start between the cell Ing and the second floor and became a very hard one to fight. The smoke and fumes from the burning rubber were blinding and choking, making the fighting of tlte fire even more difficult. Cars were quickly driven1 out of the garage, and besides the tires men tioned nbove, which were completely destroyed, the only other damage to the garage was by water. The Central Motor company, is owned by J. P. Jones and K. T. Everhart, and no Insurance was carried. Their loss is between 81, 200 and 11.600. ; Practically the entire stock of goods of the Sugar Clothing company was carried out when the seat of the fire between the celling and second floor could not bt found, thus necessitating the throwing ot much water, which damaged considerably ' the clothing stock before It could then be gotten out. Mr. Sugar Is Out of town, and It Is not known how much Insurance be carried. . ' The building, a handsome two-story brick one. Is owned by Z. V. Crutch field, who has a hardware store In the building. The hardware store was not damaged, although the smoke and fumes filled the store for a while. Mr. Crutchfleld Is unable to estimate his loss as yet, and did not carry much Insurance on the building. DISTRICT COURT DOCKET AT ASHEVILLE CROWDED Over as Cases To Be Disposed Of, Many Of Them Violations Of Prohibition Law. """- "-"tSoeettl t Ashevllle, Nov. 8. Many prisoners have been brought Into Ashevllle from the extreme western counties during the past few days and are being held in the Buncombe edunly- Jail for trial during the next two weeks In the Uni ted States district court which con vened here Monday. The district court has one of tho heaviest dockets this term ever recorded here. Many violators ot the national prohibition laws are slated for trial. Over 850 cases are on docket to be disposed of. Miss Florence Macbeth, coloratura soprano, will sing in Ashevllle Tues day evening. While In this city the well known singer will make a trip to the Oteen and Kenllworth public health hospitals and stags free con certs for .the former service men, now patients at these Institutions. Superior court for the trial ot crim inal cases convened here yesterday for a .three weeks' session, with Judge Walter E. Brock, ot Wadesboro. pre siding. Only one homicide Is slated tor trial this term. This is the case charg ing Ernest Taylor, 18-year-old negro youth with murder of another negro, following a dispute over 62 cents sev eral weeks ago in the negro settle ment near 8wannanoa. DREXEL COMPANY ASKS FOR REFUND OF $6,000 This Is Amoant Paid In Federal Taxes For Employing Child Labor Sim ilar To Vivian Mills Case. The Drexel Furniture company, a Burke county manufacturing company, yesterday filed a complaint in Federal court asking that J. W. Bailey, former colleotor of Internal revenue for North Carolina, be required to refund to the plaintiff 'the sum of about H.000, the amount paid as additional taxes re quired by the Federal government of companies employing child labor. This case is similar to that of the Vivian mills of Cherryvllle. In this case Judge Body ruled that the law levying an additional 10 per cent en the profits of concerns employing child labor Is unconstitutional. The case has gone to the Supreme court for final decision. Football Results. Notre Dame, 48; Rutgers, 0. . Trinity, 0; New York university, !8. It's Cold Now Getting Colder Is Your House Warm Or Are You Shivering? lilf i i I i a - a - IT 9 There is no necessity for being un comfortable. Whatever the heating needs of your home, or of any room We Have a Stove You Want from the smallest to the largest,, in a great variety of designs to appeal to varying tastes. Priced To Suit Your Pocketbook New Process Oil Heaters At New Low Prices A New Process solves . the problem for you at smaller cost if the room is small. It is clean and convenient togarry about. Invest in one today. ; . ;. .:.....,... Burtner Furniture Co. Greensboro "Where Cash Counts Burlington Instead He Finds Himself Fined (25 For Trespass For Turn ing Off Lights. AND THE COHENS REMAIN P. F. Stanley, 889 West Lee street, wants to know who owns tha house In which he lives. And when he asks this question of himself or ot anyone else he sees red. Several months ago Mr. Stanley rent ed to Charles Cohen and his wife three rooms in the upstairs ot his residence. AH -went well.- The -two families -lived together Jniparieot peaoe, harmony and accord. But two or three weeks ago a brother ot Mr. Cohen arrived in Greens boro and also made his home at the Stanley house. Mr, Stanley states that this upset things mightily. He de clares thst hours meant little to this newly arrived brother, lie waa Just as likely to come In at 4 a. in. as at 8 p. m., states Mr. Stanley, and hla en trance was usually pretty certain to awaken members of the Stanley family. So Mr. Stanley informed Mr. Cohen that it would be necessary for the Cohen family, including the newcomer, to va cate. But Mr. Cohen declared that he had rented the rooms for six month and had only lived there about three of these months and that it would therefore be Impossible for Mr. Stanley to force him to leave. Mr, Stanley re plied by stating that the contract had been broken by the CSihens when the brother arrived; that the room wore rented to two, not three, persona, After a lot ot argument that got nobody anywhere Mr. Stanley hied himself to Squire J. R. Catfey'a office and b talned ejectment papers. These were served, the case tried, and, as Squire Caffey decided that the Cohens ad broken the contract, the three were ordered to vacate. i Mr. Stanley smiled as the 'decision was rendered. He could sea himself sleeping peacefully with no trouble some thoughts ot a young man enter ing the house at 8 a. m. to awaken him. But Mr. Cohen pulled a stunner. He appealed the decision of Squire Caffey tc Superior court, gavewbonl for thi- entire amount of rent for the rest of the six months and by dolnf this gam ed the right to romaln In the housi until a final settlement of the case is made In Superior court. Then Mr. Stanley got mad. He de cided to take matters into his own hands,- He . went home, locked the front door, cut off the lights In the Cohen apartment and decided that he wt-ulA not - he - likly-. to .-b. bothered that night at least. But about 8 o'clock the Cohens arrived. The door was locked. They hammered for awhile and, obtaining no results, called the police.- The police came and advised Mr. Stanley that he had better let them In. He finally did this and with a ahrug of the shoulders decided tnat the best he could do was to wait until Superior court took some aotlon. But Mr. Cohen had become angered at Mr. Stanley's action. He took a trip to . Squire Caffey's office and swore out a warrant charging Mr. Stanley with trespass as a result of the lights being cut off. This case waa also tried and Mr. Stanley pleaded guilty, stating that he Intended to carry the matter to Superior court and get It settled once and for all. He was fined 825 for trespass Inasmuch as he admitted hav ing cut off the lights and now he does not know which way to turn. At any rate the Cohens still occupy the rooms. AMERICAN MEDAL TO BE FINALLY PLACED NOV, 11 Will Be Fixed to Pillar Close to Tomb Of British I'nknown During Armistice liny Jubilee . pclll Cikta tt Daily Km. J (Coprrtibt, 1921, t rMluxioBU rustic uita.i London, Nov. 8. The medal of honor which General Pershing laid on the tomb of the unknown British warrior will be placed In Its final position In Westminster as part of the Armistice day exercises In London. ' The 'medal at the present time lies on the war riors tomb. It has been encased In a glass fronted box made from old oak timbers from Westminster Abby. The case with a suitable inscription will be fixed tor a-plllar dose to the tomhj where all may see the medal and read the inscription. It was originally planned to place the medal among other historic relics In the chapter house which Is visited by relatively few people. The dean of Westminster, however, thought the American decoration should be near the hero's tomb and ordered the change. RURAL HALL NEWS Mrs. W. O. Moofe, Wha Is 111, Betli. Personal Mention. Rural Hall, Nov. 8. M. M. Smoak, of Yonges Island, 8. C, has been, the guest of his brother, Rev. B. L. Smoak, tor the past several days, . - Mrs. Claud Kiser, ol UxeensDoro. is spending a few days here with rela tives and attending the series of meet ings at the Church of Christ. . Mrs. W. C. Buck and small daugh ter spent Monday In Winston-Salem shopping. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Klser spent a short while Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Yates, Of Winston-Salem. Frank T. Miller, ot Oreensboro. spent Sunday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Miller. - 8. L. Vest, of Winston-Salem, was a business visitor here Tuesday. Mrs. Arthur T. Cox and children spent Sunday In Tobaccoville visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Holder,. Rev. J, J. Mus ck Dreached two strong forceful sermons at tho Church of Christ Sunday morning and evening. - Mrs? w. O. Moore, who has been quite sick at her home with pneumonia, seems much Improved. Arthur T. Cox spent Tuesday In Wlnston-Salcm on business. Mrs. Charles W. Wilson spent Mon day In Winston-Salem shopping. Mrs. VlnaKiser, who has been with her son at Summerfield for several days, has' returned home. Invitations have be on received here to the Messlck-Moore wedding to oc cur in Wlnston-Salcm at an early date. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Felts and daughter, Maud, and Miss Lillian Pratt spent Sunday at Dunlap Springs. J. W. Hlliard, ot Dalton, was a visi tor here Tuesday. Miss Real Shouse, cf Route 2, who has been quite 111 tor some time, seem much Improved. Mrs. W. F. Wall spent Monday In Wlnston-Salom. Rv. and Mrs. A. A. Helsabeck and daughter. Mus . Clara, of Tobaoooville, attended tha series of meetings at the Church of Christ her Monday evening. TO OBSERVES AHMISTK K DAY AT THE A. AKID T. C'OfXEGE Armistice day will be appropriately obaerved at A. and T. college, accord ing to an announcement made yester day by President James B. Dudley. There are about, 200 ex-service men In cluded In the student body of the in stitution and these will hold a parade at 11 o'clock Friday morning. After the parade Major M. T. Deans, form erly of the 82nd division, will deliver a short address. Exonerated of Killing. Columbus, Oa Nov. 8. Walter C. Jones, charged with the murder of George W. Jennings, chief Inspector of the board of health control, following the shooting at the former's home here early Monday morning, was exonerated ta police court tonight, Quality first then a reasonable price are the two necessary things that have made every Gilmer store a money-saving institution for thousands of thrifty shdppers. Piece Goods Linen finish Chabray, In stripes and solid A oolors, assorted, yd. 1UC Flannelette, iT Inches wide, In stripes, checks- 1 P and assorted colors, 1 0 C Curtain Scrim, 16o Inches wide. In white, ' A yard ....17C Bleaching, II Inches wide, soft finish at, 1 C yard ............... IDC 40-Inch Serge, In black and brown, a special A aft value, yard .... ple40 68-lnch Jersey, In J green, black and brown, An tin at, yard tP&eZ" Fine Sea Island Sheeting, 18 Inches wide, yard .. 15c a-rey, 19c 28-Inch Outing, pink and blue stripes, yard.., Cotton Back Satin. II Inches wide, In grey, tan and black, yard Feau de Sole Silk, 8 Inches wide, la black QQ only, yard...... )le"0 Taffeta Silk, 8 Inches wide. In black only, priced yd Venetian, 84 Inches wide. In grey and tan, at, yard $1.39 , 8( Inches $1.98 88 Inches $1.25 chea wide, $2.98 Suits, Coats, Dresses Peter Pan Dresses Made of Wool Jersey, and splendid quality Wool Serge, In- one and two piece garments, trimmed with White Kid Collar and Cuffs with belt of same; others are trimmed with White Linen Crash Collar and Cuffs; some have plait ed skirts; spe- &( Prt olally prlosd now P7wV Heavy Winter CoaU Women's Coats, made eft heavy woolen materials tor winter wear, lined with silk; some have fur colters; soma have wide collars, cuff and belts of earns; Popular Priced -U: Suit! Women's Suits,' made of heavy Wool, Broadcloth, Serges and Cheviots, trim med with fur collars, silk lined; some are embroider ed; some have heavy (Ilk stitching; full range of sixes In the most wanted now":..,... $25.00 Beautiful Silk Dresses Crepe de Chine, Canton Crepe, Duvetyn and heavy Satin flnsh Silks, some art beautifully embroidered; some with turfed embroidery; others with beads, braids and ornament with a touch of color her and there which give them a-aalnty and finished appBronoerprioed---"--i $17 50 fl $47 50 Second Floor. Men's Suits ftv- Men's Fall Suits . We have now In stock a wonderful collection of men' and young men' suits, In brown mix tures and serges, in the very latest patterns. and they have been marked st a very low price, now ,, $25.00 Men's Corduroy Suits Men's Sweet Orr Corduroy Suits, In light grey Norfolk models, made of the very best grade Corduroy. We don't have to tell you the dura bility of the Sweet Orr Suite; they are well known Suits; priced Gilmer .. !,:!::a."?:.,:.::r$i7.50 Men's Wool Sweaters $3.48 Men' rWool Sweater, Coat style, heavy roll jollari, in Oxford grey, brown and navy;. splendid value while they last, at Men's Sweaters Men's heavy weight Sweaters, In Oxford grey and navy; a good Sweater for every day wear; a regular 18.00 value; priced now, Boys' Sweaters line "of "bdy"SweaterOn'air trpopuUrT!Blor.There IS g better for the school boy than a good n ln o J Q 70t IU sPJelO A full nothin warm Sweater, priced now from Sailor Hats One special table of . beautiful Beaver Sailor, your f ) J n choice '.. n.40 Velvet Hats One table of the beautiful Hats, In turban and wide brim (tJ aq priced now, at each J)J0 Children's Hats Children' Felt Hat, In assorted colors, with streamer, at $1.48, $1.59, $2.98 Plush and Beaver Hats Children' Plush and Beaver Hat, with streamers; colors are brown, blue and black, at -- $1.98, $2.48, $3.98 Blankets and Comforts Comforts , , Beautiful lot of Comforts, with beautiful flowered top and lining, tilled with good grade cotton, neatly quilted, priced now, Comforts Big aaosrtment of full site Comforts, with beautiful flowered top , and lining, with green or pink borders, nicely quilted. Filled with J An good grade cotton, to sell for...... ... ............ , vfftoaO Cotton Blankets . Beautiful assortment of full site Cotton Blankets, In grey with brown, blue and pink striped borders; soft finish, neatly bound, 64x76, A An priced at ple70 Army Blankets Heavy weight, largo site Army Blankets, only a few left at a Q QQ very special price....... .1 P)70 Men's and Ladies' Shoes Ladies' Russia Three-strap with buckle, low heel;, new arrivals, at JO new prices ?0lO Walking Shoes Ladles' high grade Russia Calf -Walking Shoes, with 4g in rubber heels, new styles, ipOslO Men's Shoes Men's Russia Calf shoes In bal and blucher, round and English toe, olld leather with rubber heel, at pali $4.98 Bed Room Slippers Ladle' Bed Room Slippers, in all the desirable colors, oft sole $1.48 Men's Calf Shoes Men's black calf and guumctnl siloes in bal and blucher, round and English toes, extra good value, all solid As in leather t440 Ladies' Kid Shoes Ladles' Patent Kid low heels, three straps, with blucher, the latest Oilmers A in price tpD40 Special Shoes Men's high grade shoes, In many sixes, we are closing out at very low prices. 10 and 112 (7 in shoes for 7I tlO Remnants Percale Remnant, 86 Inchea wide, In as- p" sorted stripe at yd. IDC Outing Remnant, 25 Inches wide, In assorted n colors, at yard C Gingham Remnants, good assortment of chock and plaids, at yard Denim Remnants, In blues, brown and polka rtols, 88 15c 10c 12ic Inches wide, at yard Remnants of good quality Pink Nainsook, 84 Inches wide, at yard Extra heavy weight Con ton Flannel Remnants. 84 Inches wide, at tC yard LOC White Sateen Remnants, 88 Inches wide, good 4 p quality, at yard..,, IOC Bleaching Remnants, 38a Inches wide, a very good quality, at yard . . Large Remnant Rolls, made up of Ginghams, Outing, Percales, Cotton plaids, Draperies, fn etc., at VOC We also have Remnant ot Voile Draperies, Serges, Silk, Curtain Materials, Pajama Check, Baby Checks, etc, at attractive price. ,12k Hosiery, Infant!' Stockings in black and brown, good ) quality and a special value, pair ...tCdC Children's good quality Lisle Socks, in black in ind brown, all alzes, pair ', 45C Children's heavy ribbed stockings, In black 1 n white and brown, double soles, pair 17C Women's all Pure Thread Silk Hose, full fashioned ln black and brown, ln all slics, An nn pair PJ.UU Women' Pure Thread Silk Hase; In bltfck and cor dovan, lisle garter tops, full fashioned 0, Of high spliced heels, all sizes, at $Z.sCt) Women's Bilk Hose, In black, white and cordovan, full fashioned, lisle garter tops, high - in spliced heel, all aises, pair,..,.,' 91.40 Sport Hose Ladles' Wool Sport Hoao ln mixed col ors, an extra good value, In all sixes, at QQ pair HOC Underwear Ladles' good quality ribbed Union Suit, 4 in low neck, no sleeves, In all sizes PllO Ladles' Set Snug heavy ribbed Union Suits, "7f" an extra good value, all sizes, suit...... vl.lw Ladles' medium weight ribbed Union Suits, low neck and short sleeves, also high neck and long Qg sleeves, suit tOC Women' extra heavy ribbed Vest and Pants, Q Q ln all sixes, a special value, at garment .... Ov Women's medium weight ribbed Vest and AO Pants, good quality, all sizes, garment tOC Children's B. Z. Waist Union Suits, well QC made and good quality, all sizes..... HOC Women's good, quality Gauze. Combination QQ-. Suits, in all sizes, suit UOC Children's Hickory- Waists. A well made garment, with genuine unbreakable bone buttons, and JO an attachment for the garters......... "uC
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 9, 1921, edition 1
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