Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Nov. 20, 1921, edition 1 / Page 9
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GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1921 1Q 1 ? PI C 1 MEN'S CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS Jerlie s Ueamnce Sale yisit our store-save money Hundreds are availing themselves of this wonderful, opportunity to obtain their winter outfit at great savings. As' is our custom once a year, we have gone over our entire stock and marked each item down down, down to the very bottom. A visit will convince you that ours is vastly more than a sale in name that the reductions we claim are real and worth while. i Men's SuiU Herringbone, tweeds and serges, in sport models, young men's and con servatives: $25.00 Values ............. . $16.75 $27.50 Values .............. 18.75 $30.00 Values 21.75 $35.00 Values 24.75 40.00 Values 33.75 Men's Overcoat Best styles and quality, for men and young men': $25.00 Values $29.50 Valuesv . $35.00 Values . $40.00 Values . , Dress Shirts " I Madras, Rimsian Cord, and Silk all colors and all sizes: . $1.50 Madras . . . . 95c $2.00 Madras . . . . . , . ... ...... $1.45 $2.60 Russian Cord - 1.75 $3.00 Russian Cord ..... 2.25 $4.50 Russian Cord 3.25 $8.50 Silk '.. S.95- $16.75 18.75 22.75 29.50 M en s Hats $4.50 Hats, all sizes and colors; ex cellent values, go at. ...... . . .$2.45 $5.00 Hats 2.75, Genuine Velours in black, brown, stone, green and grey, $9.50 values; your choice ................ .$4.95 Men's Sweaters All-Wool Sweaters, assorted colors and sizes, $7.50 values .$5.75 Cotton Sweaters, $3.00 values. .$1.75 Men's Shoes Our stock contains both work and dress .shoes, excellent quality, all sizes: , v $5.00 Endicott and Johnson. . . .$3.45 $7.50 Endicott and Johnson. . . . 4.95 Army Shoes, Munson last . $3.95 and $4.95 Dunlap shoes, 10 per cent off. Socks Good quality cotton' socks, 25c val ues; 2 pairs for. ' 25c 50c values 35c $1.00 wool socks .r. .... 55c $1.00 silk socks, In black, blue, cor dovan, grey and white; your choice, per pair , . .45c $1.60 full fashioned silk socks, all colors, pair . . . .95o Pajamas Faultless Pajamas: $3.00 value .$1.95 $3.60 value 2.25 $4.00 value J 2.75 $5.00 value 3.B0 $6.00 value . 3.95 men s underwear sizes and weightsIncluding Knitted Neckwear 1 $1.50 Knitted Tics, your .choice .65c, 75c and 85c $2.25 values, choice. . .95c and $1.25 f All Manhattan Reis all $1.60 Union Suits . $2.00 Union Suits $2.50 Union Suits $3.00 Union Suits $4.50 Union Suits wool garments: 95c .$1.45 . 1.75 . 2.25 3.45 Manhattan Reis All-Wool Union Suits, $5.00 Values .,........$3.45 Silk Neckties Assorted Silk Neckwear, values up to $2.50. Your choice 75c Come to See Us Tomorrow Berlin's Young Men's Shop P. D. Berlin, Manager 341 South Elm Street, Corner Depot Street MEN AND BUSINESS By RICHARD SPILLANE ' In almost every city of America arnest gentlemen connected with civic organizations present multi-colored maps showing how heir town Is the gate to this or that section of the gloBe or the huh of business and trans portation for a vast territory. When 4 'town Isn't a hub or a gate It is a tfreat convention city or the metropolis qf the east, west.vitorth or south or Is On It way to .that proud position.. In soma or the gate cities the vis i(or Is Inclined to look If the gate Is open or there Ib a gap In the fence by which h may get out. 'F These maps art fully ae dependable iis those of railroads which show the road on which you are traveling runs straight from city to city although at the time you are looking at tho map the engineer, In rounding a curvo, may toe able to shake hands with the rear breakman. ...Some municipality can achieve dis tinction by claiming to be the oleaflest ally or of having traffic regulations that regulate and. .' furthermore, prov ing the claim Is warranted. Hubs and gates are becoming com mon If not meaningless. It's time for something new. On most of the farms In the coastal region of the south the traveler sees patches of sugar cane. Some of this cane goes to the sirup-making plants that supply the pharmaceutical and beverage concerns, of which there are many south of Mason and Dixon's line, in Savannah and other coast cities It is common to see the blacks chewing sugar cane. It Is nourishing, stimulating and a Joy to any one with a sweet tooth, and every darky has the latter. About the only concerns In the south that have not felt the depression re tho patent niedioine and beverage In dustries. If Industries they are to be called. There are more of them In the south than In the north and, from what bankers say, their profits are big and all times are good with them. In ons southern olty a patent med icine concern when It incorporated did so under the same name as that borne by one of the oldest and most respected cltlsens of that section. Tho "meril cine" company has Its "plrint" hear' the eminent citizen's great cotton mill and his patience is about exhausted from explaining that he is not connected with the medicine house and wouldn't be for love or money. It's all In the point of view. A traveler was asked by a prominent citizen of a southern center as to 9 i i i i Substantial Reductions In Laundry Prices The Columbia Laundry Company takes great pleasure in announcing a material reduction in the price for laundering certain items of wearing apparel and household linens. You will note that this list includes practically every one of the important articles which go to make up the week's laundry for the fam ily. With winter coming on and the de mand for GOOD laundering on the increase, we' find it possible through greater volume TO REDUCE COSTS and it is with the ut most gratification and pleasure that we PASS THESE REDUCTIONS ON TO OUR CUSTOMERS at a time when we know they will be most appreciated. The Following Changes In Price Are Effective Monday Shirts, plain Shirts, wool Shirts, silk Collars I.... Cuffs, each . Drawers .... soft. 15c 150 JKc Ic 3c Ic Undershirts . T'nlon Suits , Night fihlrts I'ajamaa .... Table Cloths Sheets Spreads .. Ic ..ISO ..15c . ,IDo ..10c .. Sn . . !0c "WE DO IT BETTER". Columbia Laundry Co. Phones 633-634 Dyers R. A. Bishop, Mgr. Cleaners IIW M'W W ! IW .Wnlislisl the hotel In which he was stopping. The traveler was apologetic "I'm afraid," h said, "I got Into the wrong house. I'm at the-." "Why," exclaimed the looal ' man, "what's the matter with It? Isn't It first olassf We rats It as our best hotel." "The trouble with It," replied the northerner, "Is that the rooms ara so small that the bed takes up most of the spacs. The bathroom Is not much larger than a Saratoga trunk. The clothes closet Is so shallow that when you put one coat and a cloak in It It Is crowded. Tou cannot get by the bed to .reach the bureau without walking sideways. The floor Is carpeted. That's an abomination In the sftuth. In a hot country ruga should be used. The car pet In my room hasn't been thoroughly cleaned In many a month. The lights are so poor It Is difficult to read or 'write at night or on a dark day. The ; telephone is back of the bed and you have to be something of a Contortion ist to us It. The "Goodness gracious," said the local man, "1 never heard of sunn a thing. I heard the rooms were small, but I judged from the lobby, which Is grand and the exterior of the house, which Is most attractive, that it was excel lent." "Yes," replied the northerner, "that's the trouble.. Travelers get their views of cities largely from the hotels and the local people rarely see the hnuao except as far as the lobby or dining room." "But the rates are very low," urged (he southern gentleman. "They are not," said the northerner. "ftiged by the snuarn foot of floor rea In the room I occupy. It Is the highest priced hotrt-ln America. It ifi run on the principle that all a visitor to your city requires lsL a bed, a pre tense for a bathroom and a pitcher of Ice water." MISS HILDA PARRISH AND D. G. RIDFXHOUR TO WED Knaagement Announced ml Pretty Party tn KmUhflel T Wedding Will Orenr January IS. ISmtUI to bill? Nun I Pmjthfleld, Nov. 1. One of the sea son's most attractive and unique parties was given here Thursday even ing from 8 until ll;.in by Mrs. I.ee Handera and Miss Annie Lee to an nounce the engagement of Miss Hilda Parrlsh to p, O. Rldenhour, both oi this city. The home of Miss Lee was beautifully arranged for the occasion, yellow and white chrysanthemum Hn.l potted plants being used throughout tho house. Received at the door were Mrs, II. H. Kdniundson. Mrs. Lee Sanders, anil Miss Annie Lee, Miss Bettie Lee di rected to the cloak mom. At this donr wore Mrs. J. W. Setsor and Mrs. W. F. iJrimes. The guests wen- shuwti linn the living room' by Mrs. W. L. Fuller and Mrs. Rosser Lano. After the guesis had arrived, rook was played at sevtn tables. About 10:80 o'clock the guests wer invited Into the dining room,. The color scheme here was while and greiMi 1; itr hted- candles-were uned-f f-wnw-olv about the room. On the dining luMv was a lovely sliver basket contain ing beautiful white chrysanthemum tied with yollow tulle. On each comi i of the table was a lighted candle, hlch cast a soft glow about the room Chicken salad, pickles, beaten bls- cults, sandwiches, coffee and whipped cream, mints and malaga grapes wi-re served by Mrs. Hunders. Mrs lodtnttnd- son. Mrs. Lane, and the Misses Lee rVftcr this, the guests were Invited hock into the living room. The chairs wre arranged for the guests to lie seated so as to witness a picture show After a while, the dour was opcnril and framed in the doorway wan a whitt; screen bound around with amall yel low chrysanthemums which made a lovely frame. The first picture was a basket of chrysanthemum, which rep resented autumn. The next was basket of autumir leaves, which represented the winter. Then was flashed on tho screen, thess words: "Autumn leaves. hut Cupid stays." By this time, the guests had arrived at a point that their curiosity could not he suppress ed. The next picture was of a bride and bridegroom, posed by Joe Mike Grantham and little Miss Mildred Kd niundson. Following this, was a pic ture of Master Hyman danders, as Cupid, holding a hnge heart. He then entered the room and carried the heart to Miss Lai 1 ah Rook Stephenson. Upon opening It. she found It full of small sliver hearts tied with yellow ribbon which read: "D. O. II H. A. P. Jan uary IS. 1922," At last the secret was out, and the radiant bride-to-be was Immediately showered with congratu lations. However, the picture show was not yet over. There was one more pic ture, two hearts with an arrow pierc ing both, which read "Two hearts that beat as one." Directly following this, the brlde eleot was presented with a box of love ly roses of every variety, which were sent from the brldogroom-to-be. Va rlous toasts were also given her by Mrs. Rosser Lane and Miss Annie Lee. The bride-elect Is the popular and attractive daughtor of Mr. -and Mrs. F. H. Parrlsh, of this city. She It a young lady of many lovable traits and has many friends throughout the state. Mr. Rldenhour Is & young drug' gist connected with the Byrd Drug company, of this city, and has made many friends since coming here about a year ago from Oreenaboro. HOME COMING DAY WILL MB CKLR1IHATBII NOVEMIIKH 23-23 (BpKlil U UHIy hm.) ' rioldsboro, Nov. 19. "Home com ing day" which will be celebrated at tiie Orphans home here next Tuos- day and Wednesday, November i'i-23, will mark a new epoch in Odd Fel lowship In North Carolina. Tlila event Inaugurated by Oram) Master L. W. Moore, of Wilmington, and Grand Secretary John D. Berry, of iminimi, is planned as an annual oo 9 $ BRUNSWICK DECEMBER $ RECORDS JUST OUT Wabash Blues f. (Fox Trot) T Love Will Find a Way 9 From "Shuffle Along" i I Wonder If You Still & a - - y ? Care For Me i i (Fox Trot) " $ Meditation, from Thais y 7 Violin Solo Mighty Lak' a Rose Bopreno Irene Williams v "Tluifcfl who buy phono- i frraphs other than the & y Brunswick are those who $ never hnard the Rruns- $ bor! r I Sprinkle Piano Company 115 East Market Street $ caston to bring together Odd Fallows from every section of the state that they may fratemlie one with the other, see the happy children In the great institution they are maintain' ing and rededlcate themselves to the glorious and unselfish principles of the order. An elaborate banquet will ha a fea ture. This event will he held Tues day evening from I to I o'clock In the dining room of the home and will be prepared and served by the. girls of the home. In connection with thla event there will be a degree demonstration. In which four lodges of the Ooldsbore district will participate. Rich Handsome Furs Beautiful Scarfs and Exquisite Coats Monday we will make an exceptional display of furs, embracing a superb lot of Scarfs and genuine Hudson Seal coats. The scarfs include Fox, Wolf, Lynnx, Skunk, Red Fox, Raccoon, etc., and they are all of the finest grade. Prices are very reasonable, in fact to close out this lot, which was especially consigned, we are sacrific ing the usual percentages of profit Thfe Fur Coats were consigned and we must sell them immediately or ship back. .They are priced very close, in fact this is an opportunity to buy a handsome coat at almost wholesale prices. In the lot are six Hudson seal coats, with either squirrel or Beaver collar and cuffs, a very strik ing Marmot with Raccoon collar and cuffs and a beautiful Muskrat with Sealine collar and cuffs. These coats are undoubtedly the best values that will be offered in Greensboro. The Hudson coals would ordinarily sell for $600 you can buy them here now at about half this pirce. These Coats Priced From $119 to $395 TWO LOTS QE HATS CHOICE AT Lot A $1.00 PROVIDED- You make a purchase of apparel nmoiintinp; to $39.50 The tiat in lot A sold , up to $8.95 to $25.00 Lot B 50c PROVIDED- You make a purchne of apparel amounting to $29.50 The hat in lot R Bold up to $3.95 to $7.95 The Quality Shop W. F. Fraser, Manager Fred Livermore, Proprietor
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 20, 1921, edition 1
9
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