Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Nov. 25, 1921, edition 1 / Page 7
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.GREENSRORO DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1921 msil TraeM Fa PART OF. DAVID MAY HOME PLACE ON GETHSEMANE ROCK ROAD Saturday, November 2Bih9 At 2:00 P. M, ran This is part of the late David May Home place, 4 miles north of Greensboro, on the Getiisemane Rock Road, Church Street Extension;1 and adjoining - the Pleas McAdoo estate and the J. E. Latham land, and has been subdivided into five and ten-acre tracts! . :" This land is undoubtedly the most desirable ' piece of farm land in Guilford county jthat we have ever cut into small tracts; this land is cut so that each tract will have enough wood and merchantable timber for building purposes, and atiout two-thirds in open land, in a high state of cultivation, suitable for growth of small truck and general farming. This farm is located on one of the best hard surface roads in the county, and in one of the best neighborhoods, convenient to schools and churches and one mile of (White Oak Cotton Mills. This is a subdivision we invite you to look over you will have to see it to appreciate it. Seldom you have an opportunity of buying small tracts of this character of land, with its location. Easy Terms Sale Conducted By Band Concert American Realty & Auction Company , Thomas Bros., The World's Original Twin Auctioneering Force, Greensboro, N. C. V I I TO PLENTEOUS REPAST Rev." Mr. Williams Delivers In ... ... spiring, Message to the ' Corps of Men. COUNTY HOME, A BEAUTY ; - ' , ' Member .of the Guilford convict .camp, temporarily ostracised from so ciety, were tiot' forgotten . yesterday . Thanksgiving. At noon they wcro served with an abundance of food and Kev. R. Murphy -Williams, pastor of the Church of the Covenant, and a .friend to mankind Irrespective of class. 'and Commissioners Foushce and Iian kln were guests of honor. , . Mr. Williams delivered an excep tionally cheerful and Inspiring mes sage to the men. lie declared that they : "too have right, strange though It may seem, to be thankful. All Isn't lost; they may regain the respect of society upon their release from the camp if . they but do their part. It Is up to them. ) The repast served included barbe cued pig and beef, corn bread, opos - sum and Brunswick stew. Following ' the dinner, clgrs were passed around and each man Indulged in the luxury. It . was a happy corps of men that .venjoyed the day, which brought them little of the human touch. . ... Mr. Williams stated last night that ,he was more than pleased with the .way the convicts are taken care of. -"Those men,", said he, "will soon be afforded an opportunity of taking shower baths. Showers are now being Installed. The sleeping quarters are also being rendvated. When everything is completed the camp will be a place tit for anyone. It will be a credit to the state." The camp Is located in close proximity of the county home, eaBt af . the city. Speaking of the new ' county home building, now almost ready to be oc cupied. Mr. Williams said: "The new county home will be a place any coun ty in tho state might well be proud of. It is a model home. No one need worry about the old and lnfrrm peo ple being properly cared for." " The now .county home building when completed will be equipped with every modern convenience. The county Is spending thousands of dollars on the building. , The commissioners are planning to provide now clothing for the inmates befure they 'are quurtored in the new structurev'The new home will be such an improvement over the old one that (iuilford citlsens will be amazed at ,.ihe wonderful transformation 'that has taken place at the county home plantation. ' : HORRH IK KILLED BY Al'TOl THIS DUIVKU FAILS TO STOP A horse belonging to 8iiu Austin, negro, was killed by an automobile near the Lutheran collego on Ksst Market street last night about 7:30 o'clock. The driver qf the car did not stop and officers arc looking for him. The horse was being . led behind a buggy and the car were headed toward the city. A new system of building nests In the , chicken bourse marks each bird that lays an egg. It is thus easy to "spot" the non-producer. ; . Lakes Holding City's Reserve Refilled By Recent -v Rains. TOBACCO SETS A RECORD ' " (Bpetlll U Dally Ren. -' Henderson, Nov. St. Henderson has been relieved entirely from the water ban which was placed by the Henderson Water. company some four months ago, when : the long drought allowed the water 'supply to become practically exhausted. Water is now available lor watering lawns, washing automobiles. and general industrial and home con sumption. The real crisis In Hender son's water .supply only lasted about three days, but the citizens were urged to conserve until recent rains practi cally refilled the two large lakes hold ing the reserve,. Although Henderson's water supply has been sufficient to run a city of city of 25,000 population under normal conditions, additional streams were tapped during the unusual drought this year, and tho water company now as' sures thnlr patrons that a recurrence of shortage Is tint possible: The long dry spell this year was the worst that could be remembered by tne oldest in habitants, and the water company, as sisted by W. A, Hunt. Served well In relieving the situation. : Henderson's tobacco tales this week to and Including Wednesday, when the M - : 7 , i ' ST ft '-.a.. ' , - ; 7r::..::7,""7": v ,; , 7, ; To Gladden Hearts it .ft ft I 9 9 el On Christmas And Every Day Thereafter Give ELECTRICAL GIFTS , If you would show the acme of discrimina tion in the selection of your Christmas Gifts, , if you would combine the practical with the - beautiful, if you would give something of lasting charm and durability GIVE ELEC THICAL GIFTS. In this complete Electrical Shop we have gathered a' huge assortment of gifts that will afford lasting . satisfaction. I i i t 1 hmmk V I - WdKFflii4UJYJELLS. '9 T .r ' S i ' .-J ,. Ik market closed for the week tn ob servance of Thanksgiving, passed the 6,000,000-pound mark for this season, and set a record for the Henderson market this. early In the season. Each day this week more than 100,000 pounds nave been sold with an average of ap proximately 128.46. Around 16,000,000 pounds of tobaoco were sold on the Henderson market during the' IVtO season. The annual concert of the singing class- from the Oxford orphanage was given tn the chamber of commerce audi torium Monday evening. The main auditorium and balcony were filled and many stooa throughout the perform ance. The orphanage committee from the Masonic lodge, composed of 8. 'H, Allen, J. E. Ilagwell, and J. 8. Itoy- ster, announced receipts and donations for the orphanage at Oxford, resulting trom the concert as 1500. The general expression was that the concert this year surpassed those of preceding years. , . A general holiday, with all schools, tobacco market, Industries and busi ness houses closod for the day-, was observed In Henderson, today, Thanks giving services were held at several of tho leading churches of the city and collodions were taken for tho or phanages of the state. Several hun dred people attended the football game at Chapel Hill from Henderson, driving mrougn tne country in cars. . LIVELY QUARREL OVER FOUR PRINCIPLES THAT AFFECT THE FAR EAST ' tContlnued from Page On opportunity for mlsunders'tandlngor uouoie construction. ,i International supervision of Chin ese customs must continue on the pres ent basis according to the American Dolnt Of ViRW. nnturlthalinHfnff ,h plrations of the Chinese. There are many roasons regarded as sound by the American oeiegates for holding to this view, not the tennf of hi,.i, i doubt as to the power of the present remng aumonties lo carry outi any of their large engagements until con ditions are more stable. Continuance of International super vision of Chinese cuatnmn. fi, ...,. andtven railroads Is not regarded by the American delegation as In any sense V.,..B,(V w,lu me aeoiarauons in the Roots resolutions In favor of the maintenance nt rhln... I ... 1 , Independence. Other Independent na tions frequently have entered Into con tractual or treaty rlntl governments or private agencies for me supervision oi publlo works snd even of many functions of govern merit. ' . Exercised Freely In Past. It Is held that u a mnr.i.n n.. tfon China now hum th Mm. . enter Into such arrangements In the luiuro, naving exercised that power freely In the past. This nnnp.Antlnn nf im ..1.. tlon of the problem naturally impltcs the framing of a number of treaties to oarry ut the conclusions of the conference, It pointed out that China already Is partly to something like a score of treaties dealing with customs, and like subjects, and many of these are dissimilar. As only nine nations are represented In the Washington conference It follows that it will be necessary to secure the adhesion of the other nations having business re lations with China to enter into such treaty or treaties as result from the negotiations here. The attitude of the American gov ernment toward extra territoriality, as It will be set forth at tomorrow's meet ing of the far east committee, Is said to be that' the United States is ready to give up her extra territorial rights as soon as the Chinese are able to administer justice competently and In full protection of the rights of Amer ican citizens. Analogous positions al ready have been Indicated by Great Brit aln, France and several of the other nations, and tonight a more detailed outline of the Japanese view was made available from authoritative sources, J. R. M'HAHUI'K PANKEH AWAY AT rilS H1MK l!V WEST ELKIN (sntlil te ln Km) Elkln, Nov. 24. Karly Sunday morn ing at his home In West Elkln, J. n. McHargue passed away after a pro tracted illness of many months. He was 7t years of age, a consecrated Christian and a consistent member of the Bap tist church. He Is survived by his wife, three daughters and one son. The funeral was conducted from the home by Rev. W, T. Haurom. Interment following In the cemetery at Pleasant Hlft church. . .. This morning J. R. Foindexter was painfully hurt while attempting to crank the enguie of his car, receiving a severe gash across the forehead just above the left eye. Several stltohea were required to close the wound, which, although painful, Is not thought to be serious. Services At Buffalo. The congregation and the publlo of the Buffalo Presbyterian church are cordially Invited to the prayer service this evening at. 7:10 o'clock. With this service the church begins services of prayer on every Friday night with the Intention of having a church social once each month. Hee t'kapel Hill Came. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Daniel, Miss Dorothy Oorrell, Miss Louise Daniel, Oeorge Taylor and Osrland Daniel, Jr., motored to Chapel Hill yesterday to witness the Virginia-Carolina football game. Infant' Coati , Mad,e of Cor duroy and Chinchilla sites 1 to 3, $2.48 Hur All Year Needs At Ollaiera r vzjgiB a Sao..1M-S2a loath lira lit. Oreesker H. C Infants' Cashmere I Sacks Embroidered la an assort ment of designs and . colors. 98c Infants' Flannels Reduced G Every wanted garment to keep baby warm. You cannot buy the flannel by the yard and make these garments up for anything near the price offer ed in this sale. Made of good heavy quality white oiling flannel. Some trimmed with silk cords. Included are; -' , ' Outing Flannel Gowns 7 r . Outing Flannel Sacques Outing Flannel Petticoats Outing Flannel Kimonos Choice Former prices 59c to 98c Aiso limited quantity of pink and blue figured sacques offered at this ridiculous price. ft Children's Coats Colors of Grey and Blue, Sizes :r."' 3 to 6 $5-98 In this lot of beautiful chinchilla coats, for children, you will find all that is new in children's coats. They are double breasted, with pockets, belts, and collars of same. Children's Hats Materials of Felt and Velour $2.48 Children's new Fall and Win ter Hats in dark colors with , wide and narrow brims; some fur-trimmed ; others with long ribbon streamers. Baby's Soft Soled Shoes 75 c Patent leather vamp kid, top ped button, a real good value. E. C. Skuffers, New Shoes $2.69 For the boys and girls shoes that give service in lace and button. Special Table of Shoes $1.98 For boys and girls, black and tan lace, sizes 8 1-2 to 13 1-2. Boys' Sailor Style Wash Suits Sizes 2Va to 9 $2.48 Boys' White Sailor Suits with blue collar and cuffs, red and white emblems on sleeves and black middy ties. ' . Children's Hose Medium heavy quality; sizes 6 to 912; in colors black and white, priced at pair- 19c Children's Hose Extra fine quality heavy ribbed; sies B3 to 9i?, in black; priced at pair pair 29c Try the News Want Ads For Results J
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 25, 1921, edition 1
7
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