Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Nov. 25, 1921, edition 1 / Page 9
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GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS. FRIDAY, .VOVEMBER SU, rt2t V n DO- YOUR CLOTHES BUYING EARLY SPECIALS Today and Saturday 7 SUITS f Three-piece woolens, Bize 33 ta 36 InVcarried over styled leas than half for- r.":. $17.00 19 Blue Serge and Unfinished Worsted Suits , Sizes 34 to 39 j conserva tive and young men's styles; : (OO CA choice ...... vmwiuV t3 ' You Couldn't Choose a Better Time Than Now! There is. still available that wide assortment that men of individ ' ual tastes are so particular about a thorough range of fabrics and designs in those popular , SUITS AND OVERCOATS Tailored At Fashion Park The same5 holds true throughout our extensive fall and winter line of ' . HATS, SHIRTS, SHOES AND QUALITY v FURNISHINGS Come in today and let us outfit you from head lo heels. D ohnell & Medearis . "Cash System Saves"- CLAPP SHOES The New Styles For Winter Are Here Tina m 6 n trV n tfftfit narttA At mall At aiiw uimu m iiv naiiMj not w v no ncn no vt ID ( Unction in his footwear who appreciates comfort along ( with looks buys Clapps. We also have ttt winter styles in Howard & Foster, Whatever your footwear require menta, we can fill them. HIGHEST GRADE ONLY "1 mm FredArclier Running LilicHeatcd t J e -M -( Tm -1- T- rf"l C-f-n-l-W 'aPrt aT A4A Dnyv (Cotttlmi4 'rm P? Om) dally imlttn. "What CHristly oul can forget that darkness In Whioh so mir a-rope today?" he asked. "1 have 'no amen for that stateimsshltf which teaches America tor American! alone." Choosing Jeremiah without naming the spot, he took hie .them! "Let us remember the day of old." He found his national inspiration 100 years ego when a little band of 60 people re flecting upon the ashes of 50 more who had perished In quest of a national dream. "How can we give wings to the Soul of Amerlcaf he asked, con tlnulna- his dramatic story of the more dramatic beginnings of our Idealism. His first proposal was that America was born in Idealism and We are real children only In the degree that we ad' knowledge that dedication, be Stopped a moment for a digression, to tell how America has come down ' from the mount of vision, "has forgotten the words of Its prophet-statesman and al lowed Itself to become momentarily elfish and satisfied." . The minister was unquestionably re ferring to Woodrew Wilson, but hs had not called his nam, and this was a sermon. He still had an unconquer able faith In his country because those whom he was memorialising had It He Would not let his faith dry up In his Own country, because the people who gave this nation birth came from lOngland. Frano and Germany. He had faith not only In tomorrow that was to ne, but tomorrow that will be. Speaking straight to the teaohers. now he declared for "an interpretation oi nmtory that Has God at Its center." rar above th preacher's voice came a layman, a teacher an unctuous "Amen." "Tell these children how God Worked III patience and wisdom, and let them1 know that man's history Is not a tangled akeln of blind chanoe and chemical action," he shouted; "God is us captain and Overlord." He Would have the taught understand that America l the Pilgrim fathers, h Huguenots, the Germans, "that America is the gift of man. America with her pomp and power and pride Is a child of man." He protested against tne Henry Cabot Lodge patronlzatlon ot tne world, the united states sen ate's Implied faithlessness In the world. "America's attitude' was given high and prophetic expression In a great statesman," Dr' Durham said, declaring he waa not interested in political plat forms Or campaigns. "It doesn't mat ter about his temperamental difficul ties'' th folks saw Wilson coming. "And I-agree 1jt the Interpretation of history given .It by Woodrow Wil ton," he said. Th assembly broke without hesitation Into tremendous, though dignified applause. He com mended highly the work of President Harding and Seoretary Hughes, but the ran m mm m m mi m m m mm m m m m iiw jamrmra Our Sale Will Be Continued Through Friday and Saturday offering special1 val ues in every depart ment, so if it is a suit, coat, shoes, or other goods you need, it will pay you to shop here, as you will find some excellent1 Val ues being offered.- Brown-Belk Company L3 teachers eould not quit ie Wilson In ithr, Th ting of pessimism which th teachers thought they apprehended In the sermon vanished In a beautiful peroration which thanked Oof) ton dreams and the dally contact with th dreamers, the youth of th land. Five thousand people Jammed th olty auditorium tonight to witness th remarkable stunts of the school chil dren, eight hundred of them singing with William Breach, of th Winston Salem schools, dlreotlng them and an orchestra playing with them. When they undertook with only three rehearnals to sing Adelaide Proo tor'i Lost Chord," Sullivan's arrange ment,' and Dvoark'i Humoresqut to folk song Words, the musls folk! smiled. They Wept a moment later. It was th most marvelous thing ever executed by any Raleigh school children. And It bound th crowd in a epell. As the muslo ended Superintendent Underwood walked out and asked th parents how many of them thought children such as these should hay good building In which to study. - Three thousand hands wsnt nn. The singing ran an hour then Paul Weaver, of the university,- task the crowd after the gold had been extract ed, and worked on the grown-ups. Fol lowing him, Editor A. E. Wlnship, of th New England Journal of Educa tlon, was. introduced to discuss' 'music as a factor in education." The ,New Englander handed State Superintendent Brook prats a high at any man In th nation has received. No man In the country Is making him' self more felt, Mr. Wlnship said. When the speaker declared that Brooks would put muslo In all the schools th big house applauded. At Governor Morrison's horn a re ception was given th teachers, not withstanding which, the night meeting at the auditorium was finely attended. BRIAND SUCCEEDED if MAKING AMERICANS SEE INTO FRENCH POSITION (Continued from Page On) ology of Woodrow Wilson shortly af ter tne Paris conference. -Second, that he won virtual assur ances for the security of Franc that win likely do quite as well as an al liance which all France at least Un derstands Is Impossible so far a the United States la concerned and that therefore "he can now come home." This feeling Is based on the assur ances of Secretary Hughes, Mr. Bal four, Admiral Kato and other . dele gates of the great powers which fol lowed his own Speech. It was never doubted that the French spellbinding premier would rise to great heights as he always does when In a difficult position but It was felt that his posi tion was more difficult than It ever had been In hi long career. - - Th entire press Is ottering con gratulations and remarks that "aid from Foch was unnecessary." The previous feeling was that the mar shal's presence at a plenary session might be the decisive factor In giving th prestige needed to obtain for Premier Brland his personal triumph and for Frano her assurances of future safety. , "But there wa not On word of pro test against th Frenoh thesis," re marks the Intransigent. "It will now make Its way In the world and pene trate th thought of Impartial people." Bon Bolr says: "W think Briand's trip far from unproductive, If a we believe now he ha re-established be fore world opinion that has been pois oned by propaganda the true counte nance of Franca and has swept away the 'unjust suspicions of warlike Im perialism." ' - - .- Th Temps makes th strong point that the reception given Premier Brl and will be a striking object lesson to Germany that th moral alliance of th entente 1 stronger than ever. It says: "It presented a united front to Ger many befor which ah will be con strained to mov In a direction that lead to liberty and peace." POSTMASTER OENRRAL HAYS SENDS TH,NKmVlWO KOTB Will Hays, postmaster general, sent to all postofllces in ths United States a Thanksgiving message printed be neath a beautiful picture of a Pil grim family seated at a rustic dinner table offering prayer to th Almighty. The picture and message resembles a large calendar In lis and. may ,. be placed on a wall. The message reads: "Three hundred years ago wa Belt bratcd by the valiant Pilgrims amid hardships and suffering; today we live In a land f comfort, of Independence and of opportunity for all. With grat itude we acknowledge the rich re wards of Industry, frugality and thrift "The United States government through the postoftlce department of fers yon postal savings for the de posit of your money and United States treasury savings securities for Invest (Signed) "WILL H. HAYB." Pastor Is Remembered. Wednesday evening the members of Pleasant Garden Methodist church and Rehoboth church presented their pas tor, Tfcv. A. G. Loftln, with a splendid outlay of foodstuffs. They assembled at th parsonage and then marohed to the dining room, leaving sacks of flour, sscks of meal, hams, sugar, cof fee and many other articles. What Is the Greensboro of Commerce Doing? Chamber it The Warriors. Are Out! Out with their toma hawks looking for scalps- ; And bringing 'em in I Boy, howdy 1 You can hear their war-whoops j for miles around! Getting on the war paint; make heap much medicine pretty soon! Watch! That's a Fair QuestionWe'll Answer It NOT ALL AT ONCE; IT CAN'T BE DONE. - BUT IN CHAPTERS, TO MAKE IT CLEARER. - CHAPTER 3 Business men still have prob lems that are individual, but the greatest problems they confront are those that cannot be solved by the individual that require concerted action. Business is no longer a matter of "each man for himself and the devil take the hindmost." H community ' building, . city .building, all interests are merged; such interests as no Individual alone, working without co-operation, can at tain. v In such matters, all interests' find a common meeting ground in the Chamber of Commerce; find a- medium through which things for the city and both directly and Indirectly for themselves can be accomplished. . -. "... It is these things things that are "nobody's business yet ev erybody's business" that the Chamber of Commerce must dc-rand DOES 1 that would otherwise go undone. " ' ' Is It fajr "that these things should be done by just a part of a city's business men? They all profit by such work why not participate in it? And it costs less than 7 cents a day to belong to the Chamber of Commerce, participate in its endeavors and share in its benefits! ITS COMING! WHAT? MARDI GRAS! DEC. 9 AND 10! Stops lanycold in ! 24hours 1UV CilSCmQlilNlKE Onj' flKT (te ) el (Unr W Skai. DertaWnlli s CM k Mifcldi iiaBr.CiaTaUek, ftfefcrtaseWishcfas, t$hs 9$T$mmhtst hf ImI W ifi in iimM hr Uh, CtfK HmMm. asaUGriffs. KYiC 1 Q. ads at we. DiMbfnto we Marti wwt is se-casmtuttUc DMaeieekMkHriataV. KT.p Ai All Dnahm-ti Cwt . aissMHni Spare Time and Spare Change Your succ depend on how you u your par tim and ipar change. If you will look into the history of every suc cessful life you will find that it it founded largely on the use made of spare time. And what use can be made' of spare time depend to lome extent on thrifty management of ipare change. . , - By aucceavwe do not mean the amount f, wealth you can accumulate but your value to thV world and your happineas. ' Thrift reeulta In more than the accumulation of money it results In the accumulation of good habits. Make life worth while by using your spare time and spare change wisely. Put your spare change into stock of this Association and watch it growl A Heme B, ani l Investsseat at 25c a Week Matures 1100 In Ahont Year 50c a Week ' Mature. 100 la Abeat !!Vi Years Prepaid Stock tlOO Cash Per Rkar Pay 5 per rent per annum, pay able semi-annually and about 1 per oerjt additional. t maturity in about ( 1-2 year. ALL STOCK NON-TAX AHLI Home Building & Loan Association E. P. WHARTON ,A President 109 E. Market St Phone 312 A. K. MOORE Sec'y-Tret. lAfrxaiviiiJit m iv n v.j vjjg wa ws yjfl vJj!lMSWnWS!ffSiS!ni
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 25, 1921, edition 1
9
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