GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS, SUNDAY, NOYEMBER 13, 1921
GREECE SENDS MAN TO
Has Faint Hope of Securing All
, Of Part of $33,000,000
. Credit.
WAS A WAR TIME CREDIT
- (oprtM, mi. b nibipu rubut wn.)
London, Mot. lt.-Graee has not
abandoned all hop of obtaining from
the United States all or a part of the
U,000,0,o credit left over from the
war lot fundi. M. Gennadlu. doyen
Of the Greek dlnlftmffctlf 'Mpvina until
recently atatloned in London, hu been
ordered to Washington for the dual
purpose of aotlng- a special observer
for bis government at the armament
conference, and obtaining:, it possible
lavoraoip eentiment and action to fur-1
ther the advance of this money to the
Athens government. -
Although every effort has been made
during (he visit to London ot - M.
Uounarl, Greek premier, to create an
Impresslpn that the discussions with
i'remler Lloyd George were concerned
wth the settlement of the existing
difficulties of the Oaeek and Turks,
It was acknowledged today In Qreek
ilrcles that the question of finances
was worrying the Constantlne govern
ment most of all, especially as baa
been facetiously said slnoe the Leeds
vnah had been exhausted.
' It is understood- here that England
l unwilling to make any further ad
vance. The mission ot M. Uennadlus
therefor is transformed into a sort
of dying hope. The Greek view is that
if the United States can be prevailed
upon to assist the Greek finances It
will not be so bard to obtain similar
support in other quarters. M. Qen
nadlus undoubtedly Is pesstmlstto due
la the known adverse attitude of
America but he hopes to convince of
ficials that the Constantino government
represents a real expression of popular
sentiment.
IMPRESSIVE PROGRAM
AT SCHOOL IN LIBERTY
4rniUtlr Day Celebrated By School
. Ckllirea and Others In Very
Fining IWnnner, .
(Special to billy Nen.)
Liberty, Nov. 12. Armistice day was
celebrated by the school children of
Liberty high, school Friday morning,
(he program beginning at 10:46 and
lasting until 13 o'clock- The program
as prepared by the state superinten
dent, was adhered to very cloaelw A
ijumber'oT Ue '"patron antf friends' of
Liberty high school were present to
witness the recitation and readings
of the school children.
. . Promptly at 10:45 the entire school
inarched up into the auditorium In
double flic to "snappy" march played
liy Miss Harriet Crutch'fltfld. head ot
the, department of Instrumental music.
Tift program was a very Interesting
one, and the valiant deeds of our he
roes In the world war were rehearsed
ip an Impressive manner. Tlx most
impressive part of the program, how
ever, was when the school rbell began
In toll, Just as the program'was being
concluded, and then all four of the
Joeal churches joined In and as the
bf'lls tolled the audisnc stood at t
Untlon, In regular military fashion,
except every one bowed hi head In
client prayer. In honor of th unknown
ilracl, which was at that time receiv
ing in Washington th highest honors
that could be conferred udqo an Amer
lean lu the United States. The au
dlenre remained with head bowed for
iiih space oi iff miiiui.es, u fi
luion of which Rev. I. P. Frailer,
uuxlor ut ti)e local puptist church pro
nounced the benediction, and then the
i:hldren marched down In regular or
der aiid were dismissed as unusual,
'r'he program was aa follows:
Song, ''America," by th school; In
vocation; recltatlun, "Th American
Ii'Uk. Christine Stroud, Louise Ash-
Imrn, 1 Emily Stockard; song, "Star
Huanaled Banner," by the school; read
ins. "How the World War Came to the
United States." II. D. Patterson; reel
tatlon.' "In Wanders' Field," Foster
Jlavls; recitation, "America's Keply,
Uharlos Elklns; dialogue, "W Are the
Mn of Cumins- Years," Cleo Smith
Void Patterson; reading, "Our Record
In the World War," Coda Martin; read
in, "How We Helped the Government,'
Bessie Butler; song, "Keep the Home
Ifirea Burnlna." by the school: read
ln. "Welfare Work at Home and
Abroad." Lois Williamson; reading.
"Hdward Kidder Graham," Lillian
Buckner; song, "Over There." by the
school: "They Fought for you, uear
wood Martin: recitation, "Our Dead
Overseas," Henry' Patterson Klme;
"Th Spirit of Company K," A. K
Uaness: ona. "Carolina," by the
chool.
KICK IS COMING WHEN i
PEOPLE FIND BIG IDEA
- IS NOT TO PAY BONDS
'Continued from Page Oneh
of the state." The thing that actually Is
hurting the state is an anolent act
which went Into the constitution re
pudiating certain bonds. That was said
to have been very good indeed. That
"hurt the credit of the state," but a
published purpose not to lesu serial
bond and pay them, might cripple
credit slightly, too. Certainly repudia
tion some year ago and renunciation
this year might be a brace of Tar Heel
twin who could give the state much
anxiety.
For th road are not going to last
forever. They wilt be worn out when
the generation 40 years henc inherits
Famous Herds of Berkshlres and
Also Ayrshire Cattle Will
Be Seen.
FAIR NOVEMBER 16 AND 17
(awdsl Is Plly Una)
PInehurst, Nov. 13. Projr D. El
liott, owner ot piping Brook tun nd
president of th Easier Bsrkshlr
congress, ha sent his famou fbow
herd ot Berkshlrs t PInehurst for
exhibition at th annual Berkshire
..i k.u L'.n .Id u mnA
a worse nam than carpetbaggers, not
withstanding Oovernor Morrison's
present good opinion of It, an estimate
shared generously by th majority ot
th people. ;
rater On Tar Heel History
A special feature of th annual ses
sion ot the state Literary and Histor
ical association, December 1, and i,
will be a group of paper on North
Carolina history 'by eminent scholars
and writers and original poema by
Dr. Benjamin Blefet and Rev. John
Jordan Douglass. M'lss Mary B. Pal
mer, secretary of the North Carolina
library commission, will review the
chief books of tha year which war
produced by North Carolina writer,
and will give th complete list of all
dooks written by north aarounians
during the year. .
Gerald W. Johnson, associate editor
of th Greensboro Dayy -News,- will
read a paper on "The Historian and
th Dally Press." Mr. Johnson will
discuss th value of historic materials
In the state papers. Miss Louise Irby,
professor of history in the North Car
olina College for Women, will give
a paper on "An Old North--Carolina
Election. Her paper wllj describe the
stirring times in which the Federal
Constitution was ratified. Miss Irby
Is an authority on the ratification of
th Constitution, and is writing a mon
ograph on this branch ot historical
investigation. Dr. D. D. Carroll, dean
or the school of commerce in th Unl
versity of North Carolina, will give
a brief and practical discussion of "The
Bread and Butter Element in North
Carolina History."
The meeting at which these papers
win n read win be held at 11 o'olock.
In the house of representatives, Friday
morning, December I,
The secretary of state today charter
ed th Thompson Detective agency, in
corporated, of Winston-Salem, an or
ganisation which will do detective and
secret service in North (Jarollna with
a " WaWer"eevwttir WtfflTirise - wh ich
th corporation may undertake. The
aunthorlsed capital is S10.000 and that
paid in t3O0. The' incorporator are
U. G. and E. E. Thompson and R. C.
t'enry. or winston-Salem,
The Clean-O-Clean company, of
Ashevllle, is 1100,000 company which
will- make a concotlon bearing the
properties of the name which the com
pany has chosen. It Is capitalised at
(100,000, with 13,000 paid in by Charles
M- Kay, Hansom A. Poe, and Gtom
a. urinun, oi Asnevil?.
Amendment were granted 'to the
Graham County Railroad company
chartered In 1905 and Incorporated for
1150,000, and to th Champion Fire
Patch Manufacturing company author
ising an increas in it capital amount
Ing to 3800,000.
LEADERS IN CONGRESS
GENERALLY LAUD THE
PROPOSAL OF AMERICA
; ; iCnntlnm-d from Pais On
reaching movement In th progress of
civilisation." i
Representative Mondell, of Wyom
Ing, tha Republican house leader:
"The 'American plan goes further
than oven the most optimistic could
have expected a th first suggestion
of the 'program. It sets to r.t an
doubt in to our purpose and is so fair
and reasonable that the nations most
affected cannot fall to realize Its logic
ana us iairness. without delay and
without equivocation the 'President
and the American delegates have nre-
sented avplan, which, if adopted, ends
an ins dangers or competitive naval
armament lor tnis generation."
Representative Garrett, of Tennessee,
the Democratic house leader:
"It scratched the surface, N doubt
the limitation of arr anient conference
will try to dig still deeper to reach
tne end all peoples hope for."
R. M, Claps Iannrovlna.
Friends In Greensboro and In other
cities of the state where he has busi
ness Interests, will be delighted to
learn that the condition of R. M. Clapp
is reported to be steadily Improving.
Mr. Clapp Is In Baltimore undergoing
a special course of treatment, but
hopes to return home within a short
time.
nectlon with th Band Hill talr,
J. E. Doda-. manager of th Hood
farm of Lowell, - Mas, and former
oresldent of th Americas Berkshire
association, ha shipped about ha.
including a number ot senior yearuu
sows weighing . around 700 pounds.
Earlier entries lnolug seraanire
shipped, by praotlcally all of th other
leading breeder Of t country.
The ODjectlv OI in manager vi
th Sand Hill fair, supported by the
Indefatla-able effort ot th Southern
Berkshire association, ha at last
been accomplished.
The show to be held at Pinenurst
next week will be th largest and th
most Important that ha vr been held
In the United State not soptlag th
national swine show itself. Th farm
er and breeder of North Carolina will
have an opportunity to meet and talk
with the beat known breeder of th
country and to see th greatest oolleo
tloa of pur bred Berkshlres, it t
claimed, that ha ever boon got to
gether. 1
Following th show rill son m
Berkshire eale, at which th Southern
Berkshire congress will Mil t auo-
ton under It own guarantee a anr
mals especially ploked for the founda
tion of arood herd In th south.
The Ayrshire cattle show to be held
on Wednesday and followed on Thurs
day by th Ayrshire gala, will also be
a big on. Abost 70 animal, many of
them well known to everyone in the
cattle breeding line will be shown and
about 20 bead will b pfCarsd at th
sale.
As for th profit to be derived from
raising Berkshire In this Motion,
good example I offend right her at
home by one Of Leonard Tuitr a-year
old sows, which ha Utterd 21 In the
past eight months. Holland farms
Boss sixth, as thi Industrious animal
Is called, is just an averag pur bred
Borkahir weighing around 40 pound.
Her first litter was 11, on March 10 of
which,.!", werjuralseS and now average
about 250 pound! each, Tb (econd
litter a month ago wag W ot which
eight were raised.
Figuring on the moat conservative
basis, these II pig will weigh con
siderably over 6,000 pound by th
loth of next March, that 1 to say
by a year from th tlm th tint Ut
ter was dropped. Flv thousand pound
or two and a half ton of nig from
on sow in on year 1 going some but
it is not a sensational or even nigniy
unusual solution of th high ost of
living. It is above the averag at th
Plnahurst farm but not vary much
aoova it. Ana tne important part pi
the matter i that all ot th feed and
the pasturage for that sow and her
two litter can be easily raised on
three acres of average North Carolina
farm land. Figured In dollar and oents
it means a profit ot over llvo a year
per acre for each of th three acr.
FAIRMONT MAN WEDS
GIRL IN FLORENCE, S. C,
Ben Tkompiuui and Mis Mary Hub
bard Magjied Father of W. B,
Jennings Dies at Wllaop.
(BpecUl U Uallj Nns.)
Fairmont, Nov. 18. Armistice day
was celebrated here In great tyle,
all place of business being closed the
major part of tb day. At 11:30 special
service were held In th Baptist
church under th ausploes ot the
George Galloway poat of th American
legion, at which tlm a biography of
George Galloway was read by Charles
Traynham, high school student, an ad
dress was delivered by J. A. Brown,
of Chadbourn. At 7 p. m. a barbecue
for all ex-service men was given In
the .American legion hall by th local
member.
Mesdame O. I. Floyd and H. L. Blu
were hostesses to the members of the
Sydney-Lanter Book club this week,
at which time a miscellaneous shower
was given In honor of Miss Bennl
Baker, bride-to-be of this month. Th
occasion was an enjoyable on and
th honoree wa presented with many
Deautliui ana useful gift.
Mr. and Mr. W. B. Jennings were
called to Halifax Wednesday on
count of the death of Mr. Jennings'
father, B. W. Jennings. Accompanying
nr. an, sir a Jennings were unaru an
jj- WEAR. - i
I'SILOTBGi5'!
J; 109 Wet Marlwt Street Greensboro, N. C. ''.
rWWWWrVWWr
A Definite Motive For Saving Money
reduce the temptation to spend it.
We surest MTtoge for home. , . . .......
A home of your own ii something worth worlting
herd for end you will And it asier to save if you
have that definite ebjeet before you,
This Association helps you to save for your home
and helps you to build it when you have saved
enough for a first payment We will lend money to
build your home and you may repay it in easy pay
ments that will not be milch larger than the rent
you would pay. . ,
By starting to save now you will have the initial
payment when you are ready to buy or build,
November Series Now, Open
A Hon B, and L. Invostmeat ot
25c a Week
Mature 1100 In Abont V, Year
50c a Week
Mnrore $100 la About 34 Year
Prepaid Stock
gtoo Cash Per Share
Pays per cent per annum, pay
able semi-annually, and shout 1
fier cent additional at maturity
n about t 1-1 years.
ALL STOCK NON-TAXABLB
Home Building & Loan Association
E. P.
WHARTON
President
109 E. Market St.
Phono 312
A. K. MOORE
Sec'yTreae.
I.
Sale Exlraofd
OF
Hand
Embroidered
Gowns
and Envelope Chemise
1
Three Days Only
Monday, Tuesday J Wednesday
Just because a large Philippine dealer wa financially embarrassed, wre secured tKnn
a New York importer a big lot of Philippine hand embroidered gdwns ana envelope
chemise at about one-third off tha regular price.
The materials are all of the finest quality. The embroidery "evork neDt effective
and more or less elaborate in design. pvery stitch of the embroidery Wfrs done6y
hand in the Philippine Islands. For personal we or gifts to relatives pr f Heads, nothing
surpasses a piece, of dainty embroidery from the nimble fingers of the Fipino,;
We Have Divided These Garments Into threeLots:
$3.75 values, your $ J $5,00 value, your f $79 wlul ycjL
. choice m. - m ( choice ,. ,. . Vr j choice '
The prices oil these beautiful garments will re
mind you of your friends and Christmas. Don't'
fail to come and look them over,
r lw fail to come and look them over,
yjlX "awu",a M-k JU" r ....... h. c
thersof
ceased. Th deceased grf In th Caro
lina general hospital, .iVllson, at th
tlm ot hi death, having been taking
treatment ther lor several weeks He
was it year of age and very highly
respected In th community which he
mad bis horn.
Bora, to Mr. and Mrs. J, R. Jon last
-Tuesday, daughter.
On of th most successful protract
ed masting ever held here closed
Wednesday night at tha Presbyterian
church. Rev. Mr. Smith, of Fayett
villo, assisted th, pastor,Rv, Mr. Dig
on. A wedding of much Interest was
solsmnlsed In Florence, 8. C last Bun
day when Mis Mary Loulss Hubbard
became th arid of Ben B. Thompson,
of this plao. Th ceremony took
plac at th horn of th bride's pa
rent, Mr. and Mr. Julius L. Hubbard.
Only a very few friend and rela
tive war present After th cere
mony Mr. and Mr. Thompson motored
to PInehurst, Haletgh and Winston
Salem and are now at horn to their
friend here. Mr. Thompson I th seo
ond son ot Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Thomp
son. Mrs. B. J. Plttman and little daugh
ter, Oeraldlne, save returned from Wil
son and Tarboro, where they (pent
some tlm visiting friends and rela
tive. Mr. and Mr. H. U Bin and little
daughter, Mary Bennett spent Friday
la Raeford with friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mra George H. Col hsve
returned from a motor trip to Greens
boro where they spent eumetlm with
their daughter, Miss Emily who Is
a atudsnt at Greensboro aollrge.
Leslie Btephena, of Wauchuta, Fla.,
arrived her this wsak to spend some
tlm with friend and relative.
500 A MINUTE.
Tknt la Amoaat Wilson nenVs Art
Paying 4k Teharra Grower.
(SMdtl I Dill, Km
Wilson, Nov. 1 J. five hundred dol
lar a mlnul I a bunch of money,
but that I the amount th Wllaon
bank have been paying out for (very
minute In (very (ales' hour sines the
Wilson tobacco market opened this
season. Th market Is open seven hours
In flvs days of each week (20 minutes
aoh day and as the sales, up to date,
hsve averaged something ever a mil
lion and a half pound per week
fraotlon of more than 1600 per minute
ha been paid out to th planter for
th weed. Th past week, the largest
this season, 1,411,431 pounds were sold,
which brought 11,080, 791.39, an aver
age of I2MJ per hundred pounds.
On the H. If. Walston plantation
three mile out from Wilson hi fsw
days ago, th wife and two daughters
of Avery. Johnson a worthy negr tn
nant were horribly burned by th ex
plosion of a kerosene can that had bee
i-arelely left by the kitchen stove.
Th youngest child died Immediately
after the accident and th last report
l is to ths effect that th mother burns
will prove fatal.
It is said that W. H. Moore, the
whit man from th Banatoga section
who was sent to th penitentiary for
twenty-ave yesrs for killing Folic
Chief Leftwotch of Farmvllle, put
county, ha recently been ssen In the
vicinity of hi old bom within the
past few day, ,
"Fiikht It til frttt
fntrutr if tU mtrU"
fuLBtno
A Two Minute Chat
OnStvle
EVERT individual
wtnti to have an
identity. What look,
well on one is ridiculous
on another.
But what fascination
you will find in the main
points of these new styles
that everybody will
soon be knowing from
one coast to the other 1
There is still the long
waistline that stout fig
ures adore, and that
sylphs seize upon with
r.-:-"vs- v
equal fervor because of
its grace .and youth.
There is still the way
ward, uneven lower line
of skirts that never
seem able to make up
their minds about the
proper level.
And pricing is in a
new, penitent mood. It's
been a long, long time
coming . . . But it ia
making this season's
shopping a mutual pleas
ure for you and for us.
At "the Shop of ucntialt"
CABANISS
203 South Elm Street