Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Nov. 12, 1921, edition 1 / Page 12
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12 GREENSBORO- DAILY NEWS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1921 BRINGING UP FATHER aa BY GEORGE M iYlANUS In Us Optimism Wall Street Gives Little Thought to the Arms Conference. SOME ENCOURAGING SIGNS (r Utmt Rn It DiDt sms.) (doffritta. mi, or miladnlpbU Mbus Lric.) New Tork. Not. 11. Thus far, the financial community, thereby meaning Wall street and 111 habitues, haa ac corded minor significance to the ap proaching conference on disarmament. Today's holiday la probably more In .recognition of the impending discus sion than of the momentous date which L it professes to commomorato. Whether the recent manifestation of cheerful ness In the aecurlty market la merely the expression of Irrepressible hope, or the subconscious recognition of benefits to accrue to the world from the forth-comlnir discussions probably Haver will be definitely determined. Nevertheless Wall atreet hopea for something ultimately constructive to come out 01 tnt parleys at wasningion. although It la cynical and skeptical about Immediate results. Wall street haa a contempt for politicians that surpasses even the outspoken dislike " of the aforesaid politicians lor Wall ' atreet Itself. Financial circles are , almost unanimous In favor of it broad disarmament program. Business men . arenerally know and realise that health Industrial conditions can be maintained only In a regime of peace where confidences will remain unfile turhed by war or rumors of war. The mushroom activities of 1916 and IBIS. In the opinion of experienced .men. are highly nndestrabte. The financial world, so to apeak. Is looking forward in settle International relatione that will permit confldenl expansion on a peace time scale. It la believed that nothing will Interfere with the con summation of this desire except teclw nlcal objections and carping criticism on the nart of the self seeking politi cians. This. In brief, la Wall street's conception of the disarmament con- 5 rets, Its prospects and Its possible Isappolntment. As to the future of the market, speculative opinion la opllmletlo. Oom poalta opinion here probably would sumiriarlie the hopeful Influence some what aa follows: The evidence of the Investment demand stimulated by the plentltude and ease of money, the pos sibility of synchronous reduction In railroad rates and wages; the reduc tion In Interest rates; th rumors of ateal mergers and the advance In crude rilll the Improvement In the statistical and Industrial position of copper; the revival In the building trades evidenc ed by Increase in demand for lumber and steel products; and last, but not leaat the slender hope that the dis armament conference may produoe something tangible and ,rjJjjaJ,oai OCTHSJHKI HILL TOCKfj. - (fasts! a, p I Miim tae rMniutr, OssMkv fc. c us Orni-IUa. I. CI Bid. Ask Arcadia Mills Allien Mills American Spinning Co .. American Tarn and Proe. Co.. Ill Anderson Cotton Mills 67 Arlington Cotton Mills . . ... Aragon Cotton Hills (S. C.).. 100 Arcade Cotton Mills Arrow Mills Aua-uste Faatorv . u 100 121 71 171 215 111 140 43 0 220 101 18 125 126 1ft H mi 187 76 185 220 121 146 88 170 420 Helton Cotton Mills Beaumont Mfg. Co. Jtlhbs Mfg. Co Jlrogon Mills Clara Mfr Co ...no ...90 ... 14 . 110 Clifton Mfg. Co Cabarrus Cotton Mills ...... 17B C'wlck-Hosklns Co. (par $28) . 14 Clidwlck-l'"sklns Co. pfd.. . Chlquola Mfg. Co. MO Chlquola Mfg. Co. pfd........ 71 Calhoun Mills Cannon Mfg. Co 200 Clover Mill Climax Spinning Co .12 Crescent Spinning Co M Columbus Mfg. Co. (Oa.)....ll0 Converse, l. E., Co 101 racntah Cotton Mills ... Partington Mtg. Co. Dixon Mill . Tlravtnn Mllla 00 108 68 220 20 98 87 . 8 176 it 17i 101 180 7 is 16 100 115 106 140 190 186 II .101 276 151 I5 226 .102 47 Dresden Cotton Mllla Iio THinenn Mills n Punean Mllla pfd M Durham Hosiery pfd 7 Durham Hosiery "B".i ! Kaatarn Mfg. Co S Kagle and Phenlx (da.) lit Kflrd Mfg. Co ...120 Knterprlse Mfg. Co. (On.)... 16 SSrwIn Cotton Mills Co....... .. Krwln Cotton Mllla Co. pfd.. 01 Flint Ufg. Co Oaffney Mfg. Co. 71 Olh.on Mfg. Co 175 Olob Tarn Mills (N. C.).... 0 uraoe cotton Mill Co. Gray Mfg. Co Ulenwood Cotton Mllla ...800 ...10(1 ... n ...173 ...lio Olunk Mills Greenwood Cotton Mills . . Orendel Mills Oranttevllle Mfg. Co....... Hamrick Mills Hanea. P. II.. Knitting Co. .120 12 - lanes, p. H. Knitting Co., pM. 7 Hillside Cotton Mllla (Oa.)..S0 . Imperial Tarn Mill (N. C). . Inman Mllla .- ...... Inman Mllla pfd Jennings :,tton Mill Judaon Mllla Judson Mills pfd King, Jno. P. Mfg. Co. .... Lancaster Mills ..145 .... 10... ...CO ...!10 .. .240 ... M . ,.12f, .. ,ir. ...120 ... 6 . ; . 1 00 ...59 '.'.'.in 11.6 240 141 90 101 Limestone Mills ..... l.lnford Mllla I.ola Mfg. Co. ..: 't.ocke Cotton Mills Co. Laurens Cotton Mills . .Marlboro Cotton Mllla 'Mills Mill monarch Mills IS. C.) 71 186 118 6 110 too 102 140 165 no 121 110 86 76 lot HO Mollohon Mfg. Co Myers Mill Myrtle Mllla lofi Katlonal Yarn Mill 13U Newberry Cotton Mills Ninety-Six Cotton Mill ......150 Noreott Mills Co 850 Orr Cotton Mills Orr Cotton Mills, pfd. ...... ? J'arkdale Mllla 116 I'aoolet Mfg. Co. . . ,', , , Pacolet Mfg. Co. pfd M Telaer Mfg. Co. ,. 114 ?ledmont Mfg. Co. (8. C.)..120 erfectlon .spinning Co 3 .. Pelham Mills Panola Cotton Mills Poe, F, W., Mfg. Co. Poinsett Mills ...... Jtenlo Mfg. Co ..10 ilioi; Hex Spinning Co. Hex Spinning Co. pfd H Jtldge Mills 70 92 71 Riverside Mill (Par 112.50). .1014 llu Klverslde and Dan ltlver. . . .837 2r Rowan Cotton Mills Co Rockyface Hplnnlng Co. . . . . . Rhyne-llouaer M(g. Co .axon Mills , , . Hemlnole Cotton Mills Co. . . ..Sibley Mfg. Co. Oa.) ' Spartan Mllla rterlliig Hplnnlng Co Superior Yarn Mills Toxaway Mills (Par 120.)... 1'nlnn-r.uffalo Mills Vnlon-BuffKlo Mills 1st pfd. l nion-llultalo Mills !M pfd. Ylotor-Monaghan Co A Vlctnr-MmuighHn Co, pfd... Victory Yarn Mills Co Vi'ure Shoals Mfg. Co Watts Mllla , Watts Mills let. pfd M alts Mills art pfd Wlnget Yarn Mills Co Wlscaasett Mllla Co Wlltlamston Mills Woodslde Cotton Mllla 82 . 65 . 70 ; io6 .'lii . 87 . 86 . 28 . 22 . !'8 .22 Il'O Woodslda Cotton Mills pfd. 73 V'oodruff Cotton Mlll i..J..i..l,6. T175 George F. Jones & Son Cotton Brokers Uatabllaked 1881 Members New York t'ettoa Lx rkaag All Order Handled by A Member of the Firm Market Letter Reaaeet 61 Broad St, New York i 1 i -"- n; " ,l-m"J' 1 ji 1 ; 1 1 " I iii iiii m 1 i 1: ( BY COLUf-THAT-t) THE. I WONDER IF THERe $0?t-' J j. C f OELIif.WTrnl ' TUNNieT UOOKIK CUV rMiT "S A WOMEM IN THE A'omJI ( OH', I'M 6LA.0 YOU ANasIII " OLnrVscT ' 1 lEVERtAW.WlWTHE J ;!! WORLOTHATI Jhi ARE. HONE EAUUY 0 IN WIVH! -JtRa". S CAHCOOLP bEetTv- ' l II rcXDLtH ENOUH It? TrC PARLCR-I WANT VOO 2S$S V-X -pzi N . IM -sjJRa ( is Iffo ,TOK fcEEK WIThI ( cjfi- TO MEET MR bNiTM-HE'S FMM 77 J DADDY- J ? ! . J-s- kmiaM& .'essmeS- 1 : ' - "" ' ' ' 1921 y Intl Fiuss tssvics. Inc. L' " . I ' "1. " ' : ' - J ' " -7 ' ' i. m.er " nimiiirnniini i irr iii u about 25.000 pounds nn i n umnniinnii iiiinn urii xn iimm m " DU5 milUXK of tobacco are sold mK. LK.ftlLOTra V Ubfl htAL HWUK a : Results WiU Have Potent Meets On Industry, Commerce ' "d Trade. MORE EQUAL DISTRIBUTION (Br LmhiI win to Delta Nml By C. H. EVANS. ICoprrlcM. 1MI. fbllafclsnle Mblk Ltdnr.) Chicago. Nov. 11. The sentiment of Armistice day pervades all and It seems a profanation to think of trade, but aa production and distribution of commodities have their part In every function of life from the aimplest r.hyalcal act to the tendorest memory, trade thoughts force themselves on'the mind today even In the home. World affairs press on the consciousness to day harder than ever before In the his tory of mankind, and Americans who get Into the essentials appreciate that this country, though great and strong. and full of promise, is only a small part of the problem with Its or 7 per cent of tha land area of the earth and its -18th of the population. The relations of the real of mankind to us become more and more Important In our think ing through the experiences we have had In the past, and in view of tha Im passe against many of the processes and. functions thaf have been so easily fwsJoarta4nt,Ba Jisat. Acrtlwly'th.'.n e'ure now assembling In Washington Is the great luminous fact in front of thoughtful people. One can perceive a little tremor In the voices of thoughtful meu tatklng of it. rear of soma enor mously hurtful mistake, which, how ever, la really subordinate to the hope of grand results, results much broader than weuld be Indicated by the one subject which has been laid before the assembling nations by President Hard ing. The conference Is the greatest factor In tha Immediate future of the larger trade relations of the world, not to mention the political consequenoes which form so great an objective In the minds of the delegates. Standing between liquidation and revival, many business men-feel that tho readjust ment now going on Is unlikely to bring us to the level of wages and prices ex isting before the war. The Impover ishment of the world might seem' to call for a lower level than that, but commodity and equipment, the machin ery of production, have been destroyed, tne necessity of reproducing nas in creased, and therefore the demand for labor, and material must be large. nut tnere is even a stronger rorce. the demund of manual workers for a larger share in the avails of Industry. and the sense among the wealthy that they ought to have It. This Idea has been expressed thus far In an extreme ly crude way by revolution and miscel laneous acta of violence. Tha soviet is a good Illustration of this, but we are once again admoniahed that great ehangea In economic conditions are not brought about rupldly, leaat of all by violence. . ' The "levelors do not understand this principle. They should know that a world babtt or thnusanda or years Is not so easily changed. If man haa been wrong In Its organisation of Itself, It will take-a long time to broduco a conviction of that fact and change the order. Mut already progress has been mado toward a more equable distribu tion of the good things of life. The processes of the past three years have cut down the millions of millionaires and Increased the compensation of bund werif era relatively to the cost of living. It would be unfortunate to destroy or even to distribute widely the great accumulation of capital, for It la out of these accumulations that new enter prises emerge, but a thousand people worm a minion eacn are or more value to a country than one man worth a thousand million, and a great body of working people having enough to eat and wear and many of the com- rona ana eiegnncies is h possession precious beyond all estlmnte. Consid erations like these are now dominating ine minus or the thoughtful. Many of our greatest corporations are recognis ing the necessity of supplvlng this principle to their own affulrs, this being notably true with respect to certain Chicago concerns, j .... ( klrago Cattle. Chicago. Nov.' II Cattle? -Recetnts. 8.000; alow: generally steady; quality plain; - beef steers lnra-.v S.00M7.60: stuckera and feeders dull, lower, Hogf : Itecclpls. 22,000; fiilrly active, 15 to 25 cents lower than Thursday's averuire; ,!loe active; shippers about 9,6011; hold over moderately light; prnctlcal top. 7.25; for 160 to 160-pound averages ami one load medium weight; bulk, 6.85 tt7.15; pigs steady to strong; bulk de sirable 100 to l!li-pound pigs, 8.0a. Nlieep: ltecelpta, 000; killing classes strong; bulk. S.0M, 9 2T, . culls. 8 00 (H6.60: fat ewes. ton. 4.75: too fat lamhs to shippers, .40f bulk ewes, 8 000(4.50; no fri-sh feeder lambs here, top Thurs day, 8.20; Liverpool t'etton. Liverpool. Nov. 11. C'utlon Boot dull: prices steady; good .middling 11 88; fully middling 11.28; middling -10.88; low middling 9.68; good ordinary 7.88; ordinary 7.13. Hales. 4,onn hales, In- ludlng 9,iii American. Hereinis. 5.400 bales, all Amerluan. Futures closed steady.. November, 10.59; Perember. 0.66: January. 10 48: March. 10 38: May. 10.81; July, 10 24; September. 9 98. TVIVIITOai-NAI.KM HKYF.HKKTI.Y OH8KHVKH AHMIsTK K DAY istMl.1 u Pillr Nml Winston-Halem, Nov. 11. Patriotism and reverepee featured the relebraUun of ...Vrmletlce day in Winston-Halem today.. A minute of prayer with bowed liends was quite generally observed throughout the city at .13. o'clock, lix service men, veterans of other wars and tho Woman's auxiliary participat ed in the paraoe, which rtarted at 2:30 this afternoon. Albert 1 Cox. of Hal elgh, colonel f the 118th field artll lary during Jiie world war., reviewed the parade, Ataged by the American legion, after which he' addressed the I large assemblage. "Americanism In the Broadest Sense of the Word" was the theme of his, address. V. VAN HAMUIM PAKKU AT WlLMIXdTOW, III RIAL SUNDAY ISIW'UI 1" lll o.) Wilmington, Nov. U.-W. Van Hard In, aged 61. died here today. Funerul services will be held here Sunday at 8 p. m. Mr. Hardin leaves a number of relatives, some of them In other sec tions of North Carolina, and hs had many friends here. ' Dr. Tarrvntlae At A. aad T. The public is Invited to hesr Dr. S. R. Turrentine. president of Greensboro College for Women, speak to tho stu dents Sunday, November 12, at 2:00 P. a. Good Grades I entlnue To Bring Excel. lest Prices Farmers Are Appar eatly Well SstltHed. About 25,000 pounds of tobacco were 60ld otT'the Ofeensbord'markei' yester day with prices for good grades re maining high. Prices for the better grades of leaf ranged from 70 to 90 cents. Bidding was spirited for all of the good tobacco on the floor, and the farmers were apparently very well satisfied with the prices obtained. Several farmers who have visited other markets declared yesterday that the' prices are holding up aa well. If not better, In Greensboro as at any market In this part of the state. BEGIN CONFERENCE TO REDUCE ARMAMENT IN SPIRIT OF CONFIDENCE tConttr.ued from Page Ooa posal has been prepared by the Ameri can delegates, and there seems to be universal agreement that as the Initia tor of the negotiations the United States should have the first say. Whether the proposal will be submitted tomorrow, however, Is a qestlon which present Indications would answer in the negative. , The American delegation held a final conference today, Secretary Hughes calling them together soon after the eluded. The diacurslons were continued well into the evening. ' Little Doing; At First Seealoa. For the most part tomorrow's open ing seseloB, which will be open to the public. Is expected to assume a char acter quite perfunctory. Secretary Hughes, as head of the American dele gation, will call the conference to or der, and after President Harding haa delivered his address, ' the delegates will turn to the business of perfect ing a permanent organisation., Diplo matic custom generally Is expected to assure the selection of Mr. Hughes as permanent chairman, and when that and other details of personnel are com pleted It Is probable an adjournment will- be taken until Monday. Renewed evidences of the pressure' of world opinion for success of the conference reached Washington today from many quartera. In a formal mes sage President Mlllerand,- of France, expressed to President Harding a pro found hope that a better world order would result from the negotiations here. It became known also that Pope Benedict had decided publicly to make known his deslro that the purposes of the conference be attained. The pope, long a leading advocate of a world agreement to minimise the possibilities of war, has prayed for the success of the Washington conference. according to a message received through unofficial channels from Rome, and to that purpose will oelebrate mass next Sunday morning In the Pauline chapel In the presence of aev- eraly hundred people, including many Americans resident In Italy. The reverberation of the note,, of worldwide hope aa voloed In these mes sages and In the address of tho Presi dent, constituted a prelude Into the spirit of which all of the delegations 111 Washington seemed to enter whole hearted. Virtually all of those who will alt In conference heard the Presi dent's utterance at Arlington and de voted the whole day to participation In the period of mourning for the un known American. Joining In a aort of International consecration which seem ed to blend perfectly with the spirit that seems destined to pervade the opening of the momentous conclave, of the powers. . : FLORIDA KI.F.VKIV DBFF.AT ALABAMA BY TO i RCOHK Tuscaloosa, Ala., Nov. It. The Uni versity of Florida outweighed and out played the University of Alabama this afternoon upsetting the dope and win ning a decision over the tide hy a score of to I. Florida scored a touchdown In the first quarter by advancing the ball from mid field to the five yard line on straight football and Duncan plunged through for a touchdown but failed to kick goal. Alabama derived her two points in the third wheji Dickson's punt was blocked and botniced behind (lie goo,! line and wsb fullon on by Stanley for a safety. Florida seo" f ' on a drop kW' line hy Dunes naaln in I he fourth em the twenty yard AHJIISTK II II otlSRHVF.il AT Til' H'tTF, VM KltMl'V iKwi.t ntttr Neni Chapel Hill. Nov. J 1. The university and Chapel lull celebrated Armistice day in proper style. Classes in the university were declared off after half past eleven, and the rest of the day was given over to parading and speech making and the playing of bands. The local American legion ifost hart la business meeting at 10 o'clock In the morning and whm thal..iuuuu.v. the various units tf the parado began to form. The line of march was from the public school building down Urn main atreet to Ilalelgh street, thence Mouth to the east gain of the campus, and thence west through the cumpim to memorial hall, PROXIMITY PEOPLE ENJOY A iOCIAL AT BALL PARK fndcr the auspices of the Proximity welfare department, the married peo- 'ple of the village were entertained last evening at the . baseball aark- with U sorts of amusements, including songs. A welme rosst and a marshmallow roast were enjoyed. About 200 cou ples were -present for the enjoyable, ccaalon. During the afternoon the young peo ple of I'riixlmlty hiked to ICdgevUlo, where tney enjoyed a welnle roast. Songs aim games wero Indulged in Alout 10 persons made tho trip. Ministers. Plan Luncheon. The Greensboro Ministerial associa tion will hold a luncheon at the Gulf ford cafe Tuesday evening at 8:30 o'clock to discuss plans for the forma tion of a layman's evange.lls.tio club. All pastors of churches In and near Greensboro are Invited to be present and i-seh Is nsked to bring with him at least one lavman. All who Intend to he present are asked to notify 10, J. Davit Monday morning, I I r - - ss State, Association Finishes two Day Session, Elects Officers ' and Then Adjourns. DR. SHARP AT COLLEGE The North Carolina Library associa tion, continuing Its 12th annual meet ing, swept through three sessions here yesterday, morning, afternoon, and night, brought all business to On end, and adjoined the meeting. At the business session yesterday afternoon at the O. Henry hotel the as sociation elected officers for the com ing year as follows: President, Dr Louis H. Wilson, librarian at the Uni versity of North Carolina; first vice president, Miss Mary Gibson, of 'Wil mington; second vice-president, Miss Mary Faison DeVane, of Goldsboro; secretary, Miss Clara Crawford, of Dur ham; and treasurer, Miss Rosanna- O. Blair, of Winston-Salem. The morning session at the O. Henry hotel was divided Into three groups. one mmitnr'wttlr dolltge-libraries.' one- wi h public libraries, and the third al.h library trustees. Miss Eva Malone. cataloguer of Trinity college -library. led tne college group. The first paper was by Miss Mary L. Thornton, on 'The North Carolina Collection at the University of North Carolina." Miss Thornton told of the growth of this collection, which has come to be one of the best known In the country. "New Ways of Dealing with Govern ment Documents" was discussed ' by Charles B. Shaw, librarian at North Carolina College for Women; "Maga ilnes In the College Library," by Mrs. Charlotte Williamson, librarian at State college; and "Question Box on Cataloguing Problems," by Miss Elisa beth Hampson, cataloguer at North Carolina college.- In the public library' section, which was led by Miss Clara M. Crawford oataloguer at the Durham . public library, the following papers were read: "A Librarian's Survey of Her Own Library," by Miss Charlotte Tern pleton, secretary of the Georgia library commission; and "Library Signs," by Miss Velma Goods, librarian at the Burlington library. Miss Annie Pierce, of Charlotte, and Miss Mary Faison DeVane, of Goldsboro, both of whom were scheduled for papers, were prevented by Illness from being pres ent. E. P. Wharton, of the Greensboro library trustees, presided at the meet ing for trustees. A general discussion was held concerning wha( trustees can do for libraries. Marshall Delancey Haywood, cf Raleigh, T. 8. Franklin, of Charlotte, Mrs. B. McB. Goodwin, of Moiganton, and Mrs. Russell, of Rock ingham, all took a leading part In the discussion. The group appointed a committee to try to get more library trustees Interested In the work of the aseooiatlon. , The afternoon session was devoted to business. Reports were made from officers, the secretary's report made by Miss Carrie L. Broughton. showing 20 new members during the year. The as sociation voted to affiliate with 'the American Library association and In dorsed the work of the South-eastern Library conference. Two meetings of tho state association will be -held here after Instead of one. Resolutions were passed thanking the Greensboro library, North Carolina college, Greens boro college, some of the speakers on the program, the press, and the cham ber of commerce. Following the meet ing the members of the association were taken on an automobllo ride by the chamber of commerce. Although the formal sessions of the meeting were finished yesterday after noon, the members attended the address of Ir. Dallas Lore Sharpe. of Boston university, last night at the North Carolina college. ' Dr.- Shame, well known professor and author, spoke on Ttie Magical Chance," the first of a scries of lectures he Is giving itt the college; the other two will be given today. He told of the magical chance every person has of finding what It. desires in this world. There is in need for persons to be prosaic, he said, they can make life Interesting for themselves If they so desire. He thought lack of imagination and of real purpose was the greateat fault of colleito studenta today with the con sequent failure to make the program of life spiritual as'wcH as matorlul. MliOTIVI (ip HITDHI'U (i.l'll WITH SIHS. IIKHNAUU COXE Tho Euterpe club will meet this afternoon with Mrs. Bernard Cone, t her home on Summit avenne, at 2:S0. The .following... prosrftm...Of. Russian music win oe given: The Water Nymph r.ubenstrln, Mrs. Caldwell and chorus. None - Hut the Lonely Heart" Tsehalkowsky; "The Sleeping Princ ess Horodtn. Mrs. Henry Ware. Tltei Llttlu Fishes' Song Arensky; O Thctl Billowy Harvest Ftold"r Rachnianinorf, Miss Patterson. Piuue Dame" Tsehalkowsky, Misses Slier and Tucker. A Legend'' Tsehalkowsky; I'Three Birds" Cut; Peasant Cradle Song Moiissorgsky, Mrs. Wade R Brown. Song of the Shepherd, Leal" Rlm- sky-Korsakow four-part aong for women's voices). "Song of India" Rimsky-Korsakow, Mrs. Henry Ware. itomaiice-Valse From Suite 'Aren- sky, Mrs. Bernard Cone and Mrs. Moody Stroud. OTHO Ml VII IT. IS NOT NOW CO.VMil Tl-:i WITH TAR U.iUY Tho Daily News received from the Carolina Tar Laby, Inc., published at Chapel Hill, request for the correction of an error In the Richmond, Va., apo dal Item -in Friday morning's paper relative to the connection of Otho J Sharpe with the Tar Baby. It appears that tha special dispatch was In error In stating that Sharpe was at present with tie Tar llnby. he huvlng severed his cw.uiectlon with that publication stvtrsj. wecka-ncex ; - Mrs. Dorothy Hayden Renders Report For October, Showing Valuable Work Done. MANY ACTIVITIES FEATURE Mrs. Dorothy Hayden, Red Cross nurse for Guilford county, has just an nounced her report for October, dis closing tho tact that much valuable work was accomplished In the eounty for the period. The activities of the month were many. Interfering somewhat with the usual home visits. "Our play," said Mrs. Hayden. "given at the state tuberculosis meeting, was a success. The play, The Town of Promise," was rendered by the children of Guilford county, trained by the teachers of the county, under the di rection of Miss Bessie Noles. At this meeting 18 children kept the health scores of the Knight banners. Our exhibits at the Woman's club made of health posters by. the children of Gull ford were much admired and com mented upon. A small cash prise waa awarded the best poster made by the Industrial group, also to , the school group. "Fbur erjmifiomty raift'"weT-trfitd by the county nurse during October where a number of babies were weighed and measured and the moth, era conferred wltci regarding diet, clothing and general care. At the Cen tral Carolina fair the nursing ser vice gave two services, a rest room for mothers and babies and first aid. Both these activities were well patronised. "For children's week the Red Cross was given two days for health day, Cho Cho from the child's health or ganlxation, came to us for this and during his nine shows about 7,600 peo ple heard him. The children hearing him went Into ecstacy, and already In visiting over the county I am see. ng good results from the visit of the health clown." , Mrs. Hayden's regular report Is as follows: "Prenatal: Individual Instruction, one; visits, one; registered with the state board of health, 67. "Infant welfare: Visits to babies un der two years of age, CI; babies weighed and measured, 41; group In struction, baby care and feeding, three; attendance, 52; Individual Instruction care and feeding, it; 'babies register ed with the state board of health, S3; conference with mothers, 44. "Preschool age: Preschool visits, (two to sis years), five; weighed and measured, three; Individual Instruction to mothers., three. "Sohool: (six years and over), pupils Inspected, 35; number defects found, 12; corrections secured, eight; talka to pupils In class. 12; Inspection of build ings and premises, two; "Tuberculosis: , Instructive home visits, two; sputum cups distributed, 90. - , - "Instructive, office and co-operative visits, 25; assistance to health officer 16; public health education, home hy giene and home nursing (class) 15 and one;- little mothers league (class) one; attendance 24; general lectures two; attendance 200; other health talks given, one; attendance 40." "RED" BRITT'S PAROLE REVOKED BY MORRISON Information Is liuit Brltt Violated Terms Fred Hector Comes Back To Serve Time. Tb, rinwpihnrt run? Nw fhirfas, 20a MtKkwU CtUontl Bull lids. Raleigh, Nov. 11. Governor Mor rison's office today announced the revocation of "Red" Britt's conditional parole of October - 12th, Information reaching the governor that Brltt has violated the terms of the clemency given him. --. . . Fred Rector, of Madison, paroled October 21st was allowed to go home I fr treatment for tuberculosis. But the I prisoner made no effort to be treated j "d ho goes hack to serve out his time. . PARK AVENUE HOUSE IS IJADLY DAMAGED BY FIRE Mnse. fttnrdng In Ike Knur, Causes , everal Thousand llullars' Wort - of Dn-mnge. Several thousand dollars' damage whs done by fire to the residence of B. T, Stephenson, 51 1 Park avenue, yesterday afternoon about 2:30 o'olock. The -blase oriKinatfid in tho roof of the house, a two-story dwelling, and tho roof was altnoxt destroyed, much damage also being done to the rooms and tho furniture on tho second floor. No one waa at homo at the time of the flro and the alarm was turned In !y telephone by a neighbor who no- llc.nf..tli.e...hUtac. ' Fntker Joka A. Its km Dead. .Washington, Nov. 11. Father John A. Zuhm, who accompanied the late Theodore Roosevelt on his Uip through the South American wilderness,, died today In Munich, according to a cable gram received hero by his brother, Dr. Albert Kahm, ' - . . Fire In Dry Kiln. (SMfUl te Dllly Nrt.l High Point, Nov. II Firs discov ered about 2 e'cloek In the d'y kiln of the Southern Chair company did approximately HI, 000 worth of dam age. Firemen had some diffioulty In extinguishing the fire on account of the Immense amount of smoke. The origin of the fire Is not known. Directors to Hert Monday. . The meeting of the directors of the chamber of commerce which waa to have been held last night was post poned . untiL-. Monday -evonlng at $ o clock. . GILBERT C. WHITE CO. la Orsranlsatloa at CItII. Meekaaieak ICIeetrleal mm Cbemlea.? Eaalneera DURHAM. N. C. W4TUH WOIIKN. POM Kit I'tlMl S'1'Hk.KTa. StOAUS We Are Prepared to Do Twice As Much "Rough Dry" As Wo HiiDo Kaon ilnina I mmwrr wvil avatff V. ::.::..-:ir:' ... . v. .,'.';.'.-,'.. The reason for this is that WINTER is coming ' on and you will want your laundry returned to vou clean and dry. You won't want to have to hang it out. And you will appreciate the flat pieces being IRONED, the starched pieces being STARCHED. All for 7c a pound. ; - r u We Do Columbia Laundry Co. Cleaners R. A. BISHOP, Mgr. Dyer .................. , ".' ; 8 Geo. G. Scott. C. P. A. Member. American Institute of Accountants I Scott, Charnley Certified Public 104 North Elm Street Cltlsens Bank Building; , Raleigh, N. C. American Co, Bank Charlotte, RUCKER & COMPANY Cotton Merchants GREENSBORO. NORTH CAROLINA MEMBERS v New York Cotton Exchange1) t New Orleans Cotton Exchange msmmmmmmtfmmmmmmmmmmmmmmKmmm NEW BANKING HOURS S . - In order to afford a better and more convenient - - ' service to our patrons, this bank is now H Open Daily From 8:30 a. m. to 6:00 p. m. , - roar Per Cent Interest Pal On Raving's Deposits Farmers and Mechanics Bank and y Trust Company 1 Cor. Elm-aad FayetteTille Sts. - Greensboro. N. C. i .............::-.,::...;...:..-.w. ...... - mmmwmmmi'mmmmmmmmmmm mmmmwmiS When You Are Looking For a Furnished Room . , be sure you see the Want Ad Pafto of THE GREEKSBOSO DAILY NEWS. Here you will fiud Advertised under "Furniohed Room to Let" choice places in seleci localities. ? For RESULTS from the best seurcea place your Want Ad in ' " THE GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS TELEPHONE 1S00. Spoon & Lewis Consulting1 Engineers Amerlean Bank Balldlaat Hlckwars Brlasre streets Weterweras. R. A. Schoonover, M. D, fifties ' American f.ichanjre National Bank Building South Greensboro Branca a. m. 12 to 1 to p. in Ant Jly Appointment. W. W. DICK Heatlnn Contractor Estimates furnished on steam, vapo and hot water heating", anywhere in Morth Carolina 4 tlellemeade. Next to Dixie - Apartnieat j W. McC Neale, M. E. P. O. 1U SSI Pkeae S481 CONSULTING MKCHABICAL - BNGMBBn ... V Maekisw nasi Mill Dealca mammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm It Better" i Walter Charnley, C. P. A. Member American Institute of Accountant and Company Accountants Greensboro, N. C. Trust Blda-. N. C. Loaa and Exekaage Bank Building Columbia, I. 0. . WOTICE T PLUMUINO ANn, OEN- EIIA COVTOACTOllS. Scaled proposals will be received at the office of Or. W. W. Faison, super rntrmttenr, -Mate"-HopHai;' "'Ootdsbori." N.' C. until .2 o'clock noon, November .0, for furnishing materials and erect ing an apartment house and carpenter and smith shop buildlue, and for fur nishing plumbing- fixtures and erectlnr same In four toilet towers of Center liollilliis;; alt to1 be erected on the--grounds of the BtHte Hospital, Golds boro. N. C, according to plans anfi specifications prepared by H. A. Under wood, Enrlneer, Joint Building eom? mittee. Plans anl specifications will be on file at the office of the anelneer, (11 - Commercial Bank bulldine;. Ralelsjh, N C, and Vr. W. W. Faison, superinten dent. State Hospital, Goldsboro, N. C. Copies ot plans and leecitlcatlona may obtained by contractors of recofr nlied responsibility by application to i he above. ., Each proposal shall be accompanied by a certified chcclt In the sum of i oer cciU .of the bid, same made payablo to Captnrn Nathan O'Berry, chairman of the Building Committee, as a guar antee that he . will it awarded the con tract for any portion or all of the work enter into a written contract and execute bond aa required by the stati for the performance of said. work. The right, to reject any or nil bld la reserved or to award the contract as a whole or In' part (Signed) H. A. Undorwood, Enirlncei, Joint Building; Committee. ,11-12 fr at :
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 12, 1921, edition 1
12
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