Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Nov. 15, 1921, edition 1 / Page 10
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GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1921 Council Banishes Fireworks; Discusses New Traffic Rules TON-SALEM OPENS PART OF FRENCH PRESS wwvmww, IE. ROBERT E. Ltt HOTEL FEARING ROLE OF DUPE Big Banquet, With Speeches and Say France Must Not Abandon Fireworks of All Kinds Knocked Out For Armistice, Christmas, and Every Other Day Long Discussion of Revision of Traffic Regulations Involving Many Changes. General Jollification In Hon or of the Occasion. Measures of SafetyThink Hughes Hates Japan. IS A SPLENDID HOSTELRY TALK DEBT CANCELLATION io nnnrrrYYVvvwifl(WWVWrtWWVWWWA Board Reaches Agreement As to Damages Done If Library Place la Extended. NO DAMAGES TO TURNER Representatives of the city, of prop erty owner, and a- third outside per iion, appointed to assess damages and benefits on the condemnation proceed ings started by the city for the pro poned atreet extending Library court from Gaston to the court In front of the tobacco 'warehouse! yesterday reached a decision. In the case of the property of John E. Sockwell, from whom the city Is seeking a (laston street frontage of 20 feet, a depth of approximately U1 feet, and a rear frontage of 12 feet, the assessors named the damages at 1100, the benefits as 13,500, and the amount to be paid therefore by tho city to Mr. Hockwell If the street Is opened aa 2,600. Charles L. Weill anted for the city, 1. A. F, Fortune for Mr. Mockwell, and J. 15, Latham was the third party. In the case of the property of W. H Turner, from whom the city Is seek ing a Oaston street frontage of 14 feet, a rear frontage of 22 feet, with the same depth of approximately 151 feet, the assessors pluced the damages and benefits as exactly the same, 12, 100 In each Instance. If the street Is constructed, therefore, the -city will not, according to this decision, pay Mr. Turner anything. C. A. Hendrlx acted for Mr. Turner, Mr. Weill for the city, and Mr. Latham was the third party. ' The Bockwoll and Turner property 1 adjoining- -and sXands-directly in front of the proposed street. Kfforts to buy by the city proving unsuccessful, the city started condemnation proeeed Inga several weeks ago. At one time Mr. 8ockwe!l offered his entire prop erty of 4 feet front to the city for 110,000 but later withdrew the offer. In their answer to the legal notice of the proceeding! Messrs. Kockwell- and Turner said no real effort had been mads to buy their property. The said further that the council had heen un duly Influenced In It! condemnation action by Individuals and corporations dealing In real estate, and they asked that the entire proceedings be drop ped or, If carried further, be taken to the Superior court for trial before Jury. NEED OK KVANttKMNTIO f 1,1 II HULL BH IIIMCI'SHHII TOIWBHT The formation of an evagellst club In Greensboro will be considered at a meeting tonight at the (lullford cafe teria at 1:80. The ministerial associa tion haa requested every pastor In the city to attend, accompanied by one or more of his luymen. TOO LAW-: KOK CLASSIFICATION! LmI Ope fare gold watch. K. '. B. charm. Ja. I. Thomason, 612 Park avenue, i'hone S1K-W. The city council yesterday after noon, still smarting from' the Armis tice day explosions, smote firecrack ers hip and thigh, banished them, dec-lured them null and void, and drown ed them out in an ordinance, passed without a dissenting vote, which pre vents the shooting of any kind of ex plosives on Armistic day, on Christ mas, or on any other, day. The fire-, cracker has gone. "It shall be unlawful for any per son to have In his possession," the ordinance reads In part, "or to fire or cause to be fired, within the corporate limits of the city, any dynamite, pop crackers Roman candles, sky rockets, torpedoes, dynamite canes, cannons, or any other fireworks or explosives of any kind or character whatever. "It shall bo unlawful for any person, firm, or corporation to sell at retail within the city any of the fireworks or explosive's' mentioned ... or to sell any such fireworks or explosives to any person, firm, or corporation to be re. sold or used within the olty. "The preceding two sections shall not be construed so as to prevent the sale by wholesalo merchants of. any of the articles mentioned In said sections to merchants whose places of business are outside the city of Greensboro, nor so as to prevent the sale by whole sale or retail merchants of explosives to he used for agricultural purposes, hunting, or construction work." The penalty will be 150, The council had the ordinance drawn so to cover as completely ai possible alt-fireworks on holidays or any other day!. Several member!, Mayor Klser among them, said that the experience of Armistice day had convinced them of the necessity of ending the shoot ing. The situation that day got out of the hands of the police, they said,, and they don't want It to occur again. A number of minor accidents . were reported and the public unquestionably wanted the whole business stopped. The council on November 7 passed an ordinanco extending the firecracker privileges, which then applied only to Christmas, to November 10 and 11, but cut out the use of sky-rockets, This ordinance allowed firecrackers not more than five Inches long, Roman candles, and other "firework novel ties" to be used. On Armistice day, so It was reported at the meeting yes terday, the police wero unable to tell whether larger firecrackers were be ing used and they were also unable to prevent Indiscriminate and danger ous use of other fireworks. Hence the decision to end It all. Personal having stocks .on hand will be given time to dispose of them and the $10 license fee will be refunded. Most of the time at the meeting yes terday was devoted to a consideration of a wholesale revision of traffic Choice Cuts and Others A few week, ago t news paper man visited one of the wholesale markets of Swift ft Company. He wanted to tee a retailer buy a loin of beef and then watch the retailer sell the porterhouse and , sirloin steaks from it over, his counter. He thought this would make a good story. The head of the mar ket took the reporter Into the "cooler" where he showed him a high class 1 . ' side of beef. With i ' ' wooden skewer he marked off the loin and said, "That would cost a retailer ust 40 cents a pound, but It's only 8 per cent of the weight of the whole side. "This piece, (and he marked off about one-fourth of the carcass) is the chuck and I'll sell it at wholesale for 7 cents a pound. Please remember, this is one of our best sides of beef. We also have beef which sells for half as much." This wide variation in the price of various cuts from the Same side of beef is caused largely by demand for the tender cuts. The others are, of course, just as wholesome. It seems as though more people than ever are demanding choicer cuts, and their demand sets the price. If few people ask for the forequarter Cuts, the price of forequarters will automatically drop to a figure low enough to induce people to buy because of cheapness. Even though certain cuts sell for relatively high prices, other Cuts, due to lack of derhand, sell so low that our profit from all sources over a period of five years averaged only a fraction of a cent a pound. It is competition between consumers for the choice cuts that keeps prices for those cuts relatively high; an equalizing demand for all parts of the carcass would benefit producer, packer, retailer and consumer. Our average wholesale selling price Of all products has fallen about 40 per cent since September 1920. i Swift & Company, U. S. A. Greensboro Local Branch 135 So. Davie Street, J. W. Wade, Manager III ordinances. A committee of the coun-' ell has been working- several weeks on a new ordinance which will wipe out all existing; ordinances and sub stitute many new provisions together with some of the old ones. The matter was threshed out for an hour and a half, with much discussion of minor matters, and no final decision waa reached. The proposals made, but not yet acted upon and therefore still subject to revision. Include ,the creation of a "congested district" In which traffic rules will apply that do not apply elsewhere. This "congested district" as suggested is as follows:" Elm atreet from Bragg; to Church; Davie from Anheboro to Summit avenue; Greene from Buchanan to Bellemeade; Ashe from Buchanan to Lee; Asheboro tram Arlington to Kim; Depot from Kln to Davie; Washington from Greene to Davie; Sycamore from Greene to Forbls; Market from Eugene to Forbis; Oaston from Greene to Davie; Summit avenue from Church to Walnut; Church from Walnut to Elm; Buchanan from Ashe .to Kim. Among- the other proposals are the following: that the speed limit In the congested district be increased from 10 to 16 miles and elsewhere from 15 to 20 miles, and trucks over three tons, eight miles per hour in the congested district and 13 elsewhere; that horse drawn vehicles and bicycles have a light; that no sirens be used except on fire trucks, police cars, and ambu lances; that no muffler cut-outs or smoke -op vapor jse permitted -en-carm that signal it b" given when cars are to be turned or back or stopped; that no person under 16 years of age be al lowed to drive; that accidents must be reported to the police and assistance rendered where possible; that there shall be turning around between blocks in . the. congested district and no turning around at all on Kim street and on Davie street between the rail road and Church (cars wishing to turn around must get on some other street); that no one may enter a car without the owner's permission: that persons on bicycle must, keep their hands on the handlebars and not ride on aldewalks; that there be no parking on, Kim street for more than two hours except between 7 p. m. and midnight; that drivers' Ucenso cards be so made that on the back may be recorded each violation, name of officer, and date; that after three convictions for traffic violations the driving permits be re voked for a period of not more than a year; that persons convicted of driv ing when Intoxicated lose their per mit for not more than a year; and that all traffic move quickly in the congested district. These proposals, which are-only part of the ordinance, are . still tentative. The council is not satisfied with all details of the proposed regulations and will discuss them further, with final action coming, it Is bopotl, at ah early meeting. The council Increased the salary of Judge Mason W. Gant, as judge of the juvenile court and probation officer, to S 1 00 a month from $40. Judge Gant haa resigned some time ago, but has been carrying on the work and will continue to have it The request of h. H. Martin for a permit for a filling station at Oorrell and Asheboro streets was refused. J. H. Donnell, speaking for the nearby rcsldcntM, argued against It and the ouricll thought the location not good for a station. Negro poo moms fared better. Jim Olotas whs given a permit for one on Davie .street between Sycamore v and Washington and C. J. Jenkins and ft. H. liunn a permit for another in the Huggn hulhling on Kant Market. E. J. Memlenhull voted against both re quests, and Mayor Klser and - David Whits were against the Oiotas request on the ground that Davie was iut a good latjfUton. BROTHERHOOD CHAIRMEN IN SESSION IN CHICAGO Tbry Open Three-Ilny Meeting to t'oa- - aider Arttmt of Ofltrers In Call- In Off Mrlkct Chicago, Nov. 11. Six hundred and nity general chairmen and officers of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi neers and Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Englnemen opened a three-day meeting here today to con aider their officers' action In calling off the threatened railroad strike, and to plan their future course of action. Warren S. Htnne. gsnnd chief of the engineers and William 8. Carter, pres ident of heUrcmen and englnemen, an nounced at the end of the first session that they would have nothing to say before tomorrow night, when a state ment probably will be Issued. Although T. 8. Cashen, president of the Switchmen's Union of North Ameri lea, was reported to be In the city with several of his executive officers he did not attend the meeting, and Mr, atone said he was not expected. Neither W. O. I,ee, president of the Brother hood of Hallway Trainmon, nor L. E. Sheppard, president of the Order of Hallway Conductors, was present or represented. Union officials explained that the general chairmen In attendance were those who did not respond to the Uni ted States railroad lubor hoard's order to attend the hearing here two weeks ago, which culminated In the calling off the threatened strike. Following an explanation bv Mr. Stone and Mr. Carter of the reasons which actuated the unions in cancel Ing the! strike order, severnl Commit tees were appointed to consider prob lems of future action and directed to report at 9 o clock tomorrow morning Mr. htone suld the officials expected to complete their work by Wcdncs day night. HTNKX OK I, Kl. 11. ATOM I ' ..M'tKUiy W ITH l.t.t.lSl.ATt HK The HnrtMhwn Dully Burfaii .108 lrrrlnl NiIIumI Bnk tllili Raleigh, Nov. H. Attorney (leneral Manning today gives sn opinion a 1 1 Representative Houghton's right to sit in the special session of the legislature since Mr. lHiughton went on the state highway commission. -jtiidgB Manning rites the case of 'Kit--gur rharr. of Mecklenburg, whose scat wns challenged by MlA Julia Alexan der on the ground that the notarial of fice conlltcted with the, holding of an other. The ennrt, Judge Manning says, leaves the itness of a legislator to sit solely with the legislature itself. ltaleigh's chamber of commerce and city commissioners today seem to have agreed to make no further fight on the Carolina T'ower and Light company's petition' to Increase street car fares from seven to eight cents. Mrs. t ohb Is Laid To Rest. The funeral of Mrs. Ella Cobb wns held yesterday morning at H o'clock !at Krieden'a church, Itev. K. A. Shenk and Itev. t. W. McClanahan were In cbargV of the services. A large num ber of friends was present. The pall bearers were J. 11. Kryar, K J. Ketchie. 11. It. Cnrmoni ft. A. Hockwell, Jr., K. V. ilaniiou and C. K. Kryar. The Inter ment was In th church burying etround. By B. B. JEF-FRESI. Winston-Salem, Nov. 14. Winston- Salem's new million and a quarter dol lar hotel, the Robert . Lee. wai for mally opened tonight with a banquet, attended by (00 cltiiem of Winston- Salem and invited guests from neigh boring towns. Ai toastmaster K. Q. Stockton remarked, the opening of the hotel witnessed the transformation of Wlmton-Salem from a town to a city, capable and equipped to handle Iti share of public, meeting! and conven tion! and to cater to tourists and traveling men as few cities of the south. The citizen! of Winston-Salem are Justly proud of their new hotel, and they have a right to be, for It is a most modern, fireproof structure, each room an outside one, all rooms equipped with tile baths, handsome furniture and the management In the hands of skilled hotel operators. There is abun dant lobby room and banquet halls and private dining rooms in addition to a large main dining room and a quick eervlce room. There are approximately jsuu oearooms in tne 1 1-story struc ture. The opening banquet tonight was a Jolly affair, queer hats, a lot of horns and other noisy toys and balloons add ed a xest and a good nature which blended well Into tho spirit o the occasion. President Stockton, of the chamber of commerce, handled the situ ation nicely. He called upon H. G. Chatham who Introduced C. U. Hill, a rormer presiaent or the chamber of commerce, and one of the afficers of the hotel company. Mr. Hill told brief ly how In January 1919 the chamber of commerce decided that Winston. Salem must have a new hotel; that the efforts met the usual ups and downs but they were fortunate to get B. V Huntley and P. A. Oorrell to push it across. W. Af. Hendren, In Introducing Mr. Huntley, president of the Hotel com pany, said that the Robert E. Lee hotel was a manifestation of the spirit that has built Winston-Salem into "the largest and most progressive city in the state.'" Mr. Huntley was one of the leaders who had caught the vision and had lubored in the cause of the city. He thought the occasion one of the greatest In the city's history. Mr. Huntley responded wfth a reci tal of some of the stages In the hotel s construction. At first the hotel was leased by H. P. Steven! company, hotel contractors and the leaae was later sold to David (Olmsted, of Cleveland, who Is now operating the hotel. The credit for selecting the name lor the hotel goes to V. H. Hanes, who. when the name was casually suggested, came forward with hearty Indorsement. One of the most amusing speeches of the evening was that of H. R. Dwire who Introduced P. A. Oorrell, chair man of the building committee, for whom he suggested as a slogan, "(live me a match"; quickly declaring how ever that this was impossible for Gor rell is matchless. Mr. Oorrell gave some very Interest ing facts about the hotel's construc tion, which was started May H, 1920. with beginning of excavation. Among the special features he mentioned the 1.036 doors, most of them mahogany, the costly heating system;, finest bath room fixtures, the circulating Ice water system ,a feature In very few southern hotels, special ventilating Bystem, re frigeration, laundry and vacuum cleaning system. He was confident that this hotel's opening meant a nan era for the state's largest city. Mayor J. o, Haiies, who presented David Olmsted, tho lessee of the hotel, paused long enough to say' that Winston-Salem's next civic move would be to get a new station for the Greens boro train to back Into. Mr. Olmsted presented the hotel to the cltlxens as their community, hotel; he wanted the citizens to use It; he urged the ladles to have their parties and teas and entertainments thero, and in every way bring it into the com munity life. Following the banquet, there was an Inspection of tho hotel and a dance brought-the evening to a close; Officers of the Winston Salem Hotel company are. B. R Huntley, president; C. O. Hill, first vice president; A. S. Hanes, second vice president; R. O. Stockton, secretary; R. M. Hanes, treasurer, and the board of directors is composed of B. F. Huntley, C. O. Hill, P. H. Hanes, A. S. Hanes, W. N. Rey nolds, P. A. Oorrell, li. C. Norfleet. W. A. Blair, A. H. Eller. Fred Fogle, E. D. Vaughn. H. Q. Chatham, G. W. Coan. E. T. Mickey and J. P. Smlthdeal. BAPTISTS OF STATE TO OPEN CONVENTION TODAY Leading Workers of Convention at Korky Monnt Heady to Begin the Transaction of Business. (tyitclil U lully Nfwn Rocky Mount, Nov. 14. Tho stage !s all set for what promisee to be one of the most effective and busy sessions of the Baptist state convention. The center of activity tonight is the lobby of the Itlcks hotel. Here are gathered the lending workers of the denomina tion, optimistic and cheerful. There Is much congratulation be stowed upon the corresponding secre tary, Charles E. Maddry, whose first year of service in charge of tho mis sionary work of the denomination was featured by total contributions of practically a million dollars in the face of one of the hardest years fi nancially ever known. Dr. Maddry has dene that whlrh was almost Impossible and despite the fact that during a part of the year he was physically unublc to do his best. The local committees have made plans for' the entertainment of the convention unsurpassed by any enter taining city In the past and the evi dence of their work of preparation are vlslblo on every hand. Judging by (he large number of messengers who have nlrendy reached " Rocky Mount, The attendance will be a record break er. The convention will open tomor row afternoon nnd the only note of criticism heard In the lobby tonight id beriuiso of the program committee crowding the work of the convention Into practically two days, setting the lime for adjournment as Thursday aft ernoon. . Some . important - progrosalve measures Hrc to come before the con vent Ion and these will demand time for discussion. TRIBUTE TO THE CITY, Unuranee It u Mr tin Tom pi I meats ity's Klrc Drpnrtmrnt. Tho city of Greensboro was paid quite a compliment In the November Issue of the North Carolina Insurance department Bulletin. The Bulletin be lieves the city has made a fins start In mnkina; Frank Shaw captain of the local fire department. It aroes on to compliment his work and pays the de partment as, a whole a splendid tribute. It concludes by slating-. "The insurance department already feols thH difference because of Cap tain Hhuw's excellent reporting serv ice." Captain Shaw is In active command, wnrktna under Chief Taylor. The ohtefs only duty mow t to take charge of ,thts department during a lift. IsmIiI tHt tt Balls IrsL (rwrriihl. 19J1. br FbUuklphli Public Lednr.l Tarls, Nov. 14. A d'spatch from Washington in the Petit Journal by Marcel Pay, which has received consid erable attention, says: "France will be duped If she aban dons any measure of safety; America will be duped if she accepts reduction of naval armaments without other guarantee! io long aa Japan and Eng ana nave an alliance." Along this line a dispatch by Phil lips Millet to the Petit Parlslen Sunday morning is hailed as an indication of a hostile attitude on the part of Sec retary Hughes toward the Anglo-Jan anese agreement. One editorial writer layi apropos pr mi! dispatch: "It un derllnes the gravity of the situation."' The Echo de Paris, semi-official organ or tne tiuai U'orsay. and which is ren resented at Washington by Pertlnax, headlines a disrtatnh with th. mi.irlnn "Will England be obliged to choose be tween the united States and Japan?" Alfred Capus of the French academy, writing In the Gaulols, takes hii cus tomary lofty p'ai e of consideration for conference offers and thinks that It "Seems to be resting on solid ground by seeking only limitation of arma ments." But he harks Immediately to the question of the Rhine, pointing out that "At least the armament of peace" Is necessary for the safety of France. M. Lausane's dispatch to (he Matin, containing an interview with Andrew W. Mellon, secretary of the treasury, to the effect that there will be no cancel lation of debts, Is given great atten tlon although it occasions no surprise.. The Public Ledger parish dispatch or iovcmDer ( giving the role of M. Sarfaut at the conference la criticised by the. Kclair as a "fantasy." The Eclair opines that such precisions of opinion are "Inopportune." However, the view of Sarraut as outlined by the Public Ledger had the stamp of one of tne nignesc authorities In Franco be fore being transmitted by cable to the United mates. CHARLES 1 SCOTT DIES AFTER WEEK'S ILLNESS One Of i!e4t Known And Moat Ad mired Men In J'roxlmlty Passes Awny At I.iwnl Hospital. Charles f. Scott, one of the best known, best loved, most respected, and most admired men in Proximity, died early Monday morning at a local hoS' pltal after a serious illness of several days. a The funeral will be held at the Wal nut street church today at 1 o'clock Rev. A. ISurgess, assisted by Rev. S, A. Uhyne, will conduct the services, and the interment will be made In Oreen Hill cemetery. From early boyhood Mr. Scott, who was 36 years old. had worked for the Proximity Manufacturing company. He rose steudlly from dne work to another until at the time of his death ho held a high position, and no man who ever worked for the company commanded more universal love and respect. To all the community he was well known, and the village has followed his gallant fight aguinst death with extreme In terest. The mill will be closed today from 12 o'clock, during the time of the funeral, out of respect to one of Its ntost valued employes. Surviving Mr. Scott are his wife, a step-daughter, Lcla M. Ilaylield, his father, J. M. Scott, of Proximity, three sisters, Mrs. Joe Ward, of Lexington, Miss Hessle Scott and Mrs. Witt Thon brough, of I'roximity, and four broth ers, James A.. Fred, Klmer and John D. Scott, all of Proximity. EX-GREENSBORO MAN IS HONORED IN CHARLOTTE V. J. (iuthrry Is 1 nanlmnnsly Klrrted President Of ttuern City's Cham ber of Commerce. (StweUl to Dally Nrn.) Charlotte, Nov. 14. Acting upon the recommendation of a nominating com mittee, the board of directors of the chamber of commerce yesterday unanimously elected V. J. tiuthrey (i resident,. auccoedlug-Col. T. -L,- Klrk- paincK. i. u, Vinson, vice-president and business manager, will retain his office until a suitable successor can be found. Dr. C. A. Bland, former mayor of Charlotte, was named vice-president, and H. A, Mayer was re-elected treas urer with the added duties of record ing secretary. The new head of the chamber of commerce, is a native of Cincinnati. Ohio. He came to Charlotte 111 years ago from Greensboro, where he or ganized the Greensboro Supply com pany. Later he sold out his property In the Oate Cttv and mover) to this city, whero he organised tne Charlotte Leather Pelting company, of which he was president H years. He entered tho real estate field two years ago and Is now president of the Myers Park Homes company. Throughout the period of his residenoe In Char lotte Mr. Outhrey has been actlvlly Interested In civic activities, striving at all times to promote the welfare of the community. MONDAY' KAI.KN AMOI KT TO AIIOl T 17,000 POI NDS Monday's saiu on the Greensboro tobacco market reached a total of ap proximately 17,000 pounds. The prices on good grades continued firm with a tendency to harden and many high-class- piles brousht figures ranging above 50 and 60 cents. General satis faction continues to be expressed by farmers lit thv prices. Poorer grades havo been coming in in large quantities and there Is no marked Indication of changes In prices" for these grades, but on the better grades the prices are well abovo those of last year, and the Crop average will undoubtedly surpass last season's. HOMII IN t:l-l. OltKI) ON Al.TMt IX ( III III H AT MKVHO CITY Mexico City, Nov. H. (By Associated Press.) .While a religious ceremony wiim In itr.iL-t'.ati nl Ilia t l,.u .! I cathedral this morning a bomb was ex- pioueu on tne aitnr below the image of the Guadalupe virgin. Thero were no eusunll Icm. thnitcrh thA ,.hlir.., u na crowded al the time, and no serious ueiiiege wflH none, . rested shortly afterward, the pollro saving him from being lynched liv un . M'lieu lllfin. 01(11 WIMIII KN.lnV MK I VI. KVKSIM8 AT TIIW t.OIH.IO HAM, A large number of the members of the Greensboro lodge No. 164, I. O. O. F., together with their wives and chil dren, was present at a soclnl meeting last night at the lodge hall. B. C. Hamilton was toastmaster. and ad- dresses-were made by a M. Crouch, of Asheville, assistant grand secretary, by S. L. Whltmore, and by L. D. Men denhall. Pnryer service At A. and T. A. and T. college Is observing, this week, a week of prayers for colleges, which are being held throughout the. world. A number of students assem bled In the Y. M. C. A. room Sunday evening. N'ovember 13. and enjoyed one of the best meetings of the year. Men of the city are Invited to attend these lervicea. New Arrivals In Ladies' Walking Oxfords Nut brown calf Bkin perforated toe, wing tip with low rubber Keel and stitched heel seat. A new bluch er pattern, AAA to D, 2 13 to 9, $8.50. Mahogany calf oxford, low rubber heel in the new square toe last, with scallop perforated tip, AAA to D, $8.50. , Light brown calf oxford, low walking heel, Good year welt, a beautiful Rochester shoe, price $8.50. ' Black patent, three strap buckle, low heel. A beau tiful sport pump, $8.00. Same as above in brown Scotch grain, $7.50. The above shoes are the very latest from the largest style centers and positively mean a saving to you of $1.50 per pair and upward. The workman ship you re ceive in our Repair Dept. ' 1 a unexcelled and you get - the best leath er obtainable. Prompt ' service I i-UNiWMl'ki, .Jr 114 West Market Street i Bring your children to ui to be fitted. We save you money and you get expert fit ting service. Plenty of Raincoats Umbrellas )j and Rubber Shoes i For the Entire Family ' Umbrellas Now is the time to purchase one of our rain-proof umbrellas as you surely will need one this winter., We are showing our. extensive line,, any color top or style han dle can be found here. - . . . Specially Priced Raincoats For Men. Women and Children Our entirely new line of raincoats being" shown, all new stock and waterproof. Several colors to choose from. Moderately Priced Rubber Shoes, All Sizes To safeguard yourself this winter from , colds, you had better drop in and purchase a pair of these rubber shoes. Especially the children going to school should be equipped with good water-proof over- Browh-Belk I Company n " ' u u my Use News WantAs i
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 15, 1921, edition 1
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