Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Nov. 29, 1921, edition 1 / Page 5
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GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2D, 1921 COLViN BROWN SPEAKS HERE ON N0VEMBER30 SEVEN M'NEILL LOTS T DISPOSED, $4,000 will Address cnamDerKoMJcim- These Lots Are Located On merce Members At Y. W. C. Macon and East Washington Streets, Gilmer Township. TOTAL OF 10 TRANSFERS A. Hut At 6:15 P. M. AN EXCELLENT SPEAKER Colvln B. Brown, of Washington, D. !C chief of the organization service bureau, chamber of commerce of the lUnited States, an excellent, forceful and Interesting speaker, haa just accepted an Invitation to make a 20-mlnute ad dress at the Greensboro chamber of commerce dinner, November 90, 6:16 p. m, at the Y. W. C. A. hut. North Davie street. ' This Information was given out yesterday by C. C. Hudson, in charge of the big, membership drive 'now In full swing In Oreensboro. The local association feels Itself 'very fortunate In securing a speaker I of Mr. Brown's calibre to address Its membership: He will probably talk on the business possibilities of the day. 1 The chamber of commerce of the United States is a federation of raer 1.400 local chambers of commerce and trade associations, renreflentinfir organ ized business at the national capital, looking after and serving its interests. .The bureau of which Mr. Brown is head Hs one confined to research and Infor mation in the organisation field. Mr. .Brown has for the past six years been 'gathering, classifying, testing and analyzing Information concerning the best structure and methods of procea 'ure in chamber of commerce and trade association work T""-' "rn i mrii?saii r' fr1 COLVIN B. BROWN. CHARLOTTB CHURCH GIVES 1T,2K2 TO BARIUM HOWES (Special to Villi Hm.1 Charlotte, Nov-xsS: The Flrsfc Tres bytorian church of this city has to date contributed the sum of J17.85J to Bar ium Springs orphanage. One member of the church contributed 110,000, say. Ing he would make it 112,000 If nec essary. It Is thought he will add the (2,000 and other members will raise the total to 120,000 from the First church. Safe 7IUIA for INFANTS and INVALIDS FHorlick's Vv the Original TAooid Imilationt Jjtui Substitute tMc1rrmT1c,inaltsd gislu gxtnrt in "Powder Ijia Cooking NaarUiiiig DigwtibU rOTTn6altTnTTiaaMdOrow1nfChB4reo The Original Food-Drink Far AH Age . Kiddies 0 ' Were Such weather as this breeds pneumonia for tchlldren It their feet get wet. I Be sure that their shoes are GOOD- Come here and get better quality at the same price you'd have to pay elsewhere. They. are economy m-the long run. Children's Hair Cutting a Specialty Children's Depnrtment SHOES HOSI ERYtOO CREENSBORO WINSTON-SALEM, NC Children's Department. IT p;S u mm ill - ' I N5r Only The NEW EDISON 1. 2. ''.4 3. 4. brings you Music exactly as the Jiving artist pro- . duces it,-becaose only the New Edison sustains the test of direct comparison. Mood Mueio, which is the music that cheers you when depressed, soothes you when nervous, refreshes you when tired. Muzio, Case, Hempel, Chalmers, Spald-' ing, and other outstanding stars of opera and concert. - Broadway hits jfirsr. - puts a JNefW Edison besidt your Christmas tree. That is, we will accept ' s Christmas deposit, any amount you name, provided u is enouu 10 naiwg gooa jmin. Find out about this plan which enable- you to five your family the marvelous New Edison. Mm3 1 h Cope Td,, A J & Oreensbora X j,Jpy Huntley-Stockton Hill Co. Seven lots of the Y. H. McNeill prop erty, Gilmer township, have been sold for $4, nut), according to a real estate deed filed yesterday with R. H. Whar ton, register. These lots were transfer red from W. H. McNeill to William Monk. They are known as lots Nos. t. 9, 10 11, 13 and 14 on Macon street and lot No. 1 on East Washington street. The above sale was the outstanding one of the 10 deeds filed with the register to be recorded. A sketch of the other transfers la as follows: C. M. Swain to J. P. Curtis property In Madison township beginning ' at Henry Fargl's corner for a considera tion of 11,000. , Martin F. Douglas to Charles F. Thompson lot No. 8, of W. K. Holly's Diot. Holly street. Gilmer, for (270. T. D. Sharpe to W. H. Tripp a tract of land beginning on the eastern mar gin of North Cedar street, 60 feet south of the intersection of Schenck and Cedar streets, Morehead township, for $2,000. This tract was conveyed to grantor by W. F. Ross. O. V. Jackson to J. W. Hedgecock lot No. 122, black "A" of N. E. Wei' horn's plot, High Point, for 11,400. Charles E. liny worth, to Annie Davis lot Ho. 4 of Zlmrl A. Burns' estate, North Hamilton street. High Point, for J650. Richard W. Withers to N. T. Pegram one acre of land In Oak Ridge town ship, adjoining R. W. Jones' and N. T. Pegram's property, for $40. J. L. Newton to H. O. Grubb lots Nos. 14 and IS of J. L. Newton's plot, front Ing on South street. High Point, for 243. Stephen C. Clark to J. I). Lloyd part of lot No. 55 of Roland park, High Point, for 900. W. E. Bowling to the Real Estate and Trust company lots Nos. 13 and IS, black No. 18, Piedmont heights, More- head, for IbOO. AMERICANS TRYING TO PUT ASSOCIATION IDEA INTO THE BACKGROUND 'Continued iroin I'aga Onei -i 7 At Eight Miles an Hour, or Eighty would be regarded by the British as a aeteat lor British foreign policy, Wi-ed Lloyd Georare. The British delegation here has not made the most of this submarine IsBue before the American Deonle. Llovri George, if here, would have handled it nllterently, Mr. Balfour also probably made a mistake in giving M. Brland his cue for his speech upon land disarmament. Then the British government was put into me position of saying nice things aDoui France here throagh Mr. Bal. four, while through Lord Curion. seO' retary for foreign affairs, it was pre paring a bitter attack on France. The spectacle was not edifying and the re sun is a declaration by the British press that the premier's preaenoe Is Imperatively necessary at Washington. The plans for naval disarmament and tne settlement of the far least nrob lems will probably hava gone too far by the time Mr. Lloyd George gets eere for tilm sensibly to affect the decisions of the conference, but If European Issues should oome uo he mignt, in nis democratic way, aeoom pnsn results that would improve hli standing before' hi people, to whom he may be forced to go by an unfavor able turn in the Irish conference, His prestige In foreign affairs ha been diminished by the declaration of Independence of the French in their treaty with the Turkish nationalists. which has Increased British troubles In the far east; In Mr. Brland'i an parent success In obtaining a symna thetio attitude here toward the French military policy on the oontlnent of Europe, and in the French support for the Americans against the British on submarines. No one can exaggerate British noou- lar feeling upon submarines. The word submarine in England la equiva lent to the word German In France. All the war psychology of the British piasses is aroused by the mere men tion of the under-sea craft. Hubmaiinra Enrage British. I heard a British publicist and a French editor discussing the other day Brland's suggestion that France must have a large fleet of underwater ships. "You know I love France; you know I have alwaya been a friend of France, but If France builds submar ines she will array the two countries In perpetual hatred. England will see In your submarines ft threat to starve her." ' The French editor merely laughed. Ha thought of Mr. Brland's epigram about sardine fishing and studying underwater flora and the In ternational Joke of years. The Eng lish are furious at the joke. The real joke la that France does not Want submarines to make war but merely to play politics. Granted a fleet of submarines her Independence of England on the continent of Eu rope would be complete. She would have a weapon. England would not provoke her too far. England must bargain with her, not attempt the high hand. Would England be too lenient with Germany? France's In terest In fauna and flora at the bot tom of the seaa 'would suddenly be oome Intense. And this part of the Joke Is that France likes to see a little Issue be tween those good friends, the brothers of the Anglo-Saxon race. She likes to take the American side of a ques tion against the British and submar ines give her a chance. Mr. Lloyd George's coming bodes the opening of large questions. The White House utterances afforded an oppor tunity for opening of large questions. Mr. Hughes would like to get his own questions settled first That Is ths situation. JOBS SPEEDILY FOUND FOR THE UNEMPLOYED IN CITIES AND TOWNS IConilnneS rrum Pace Qui Mr. Shlpman Is not a strong believer in going behind ths returns. The fart that the legislature meets a week from Tuesday necessitates im mediate decision, however, and Mr. Shlpman has about decided that since the old and much respected doctrine of not going behind the returns was promulgated before the entry of wo men into politics, It will be all right in this Instance to forget the doctrine and list Buncombe's woman represen tative by her married name. Charles Y,. Waddell Appointed. Governor Cameron Morrison today appointed Charles E. Waddell, an en. glneer of Ashevllle, to succeed Col, J. L. Ludlow, of Winston-Salem as the engineering member of the state board of health. Colonel Ludlow's term ex plred on January 1, 1921, but hs haa been holding over pending the appoint ment of a successor. The governor ex pected to name someone else to take his place, but has been considering several and only today reached a final decision about the matter. In retiring from this place Colonel Ludlow gives up a position, which carries only per diem and expenses. he has held continuously since 1887 when he was appointed by Governor Scales. He was on of the original WHETHER crawling along at a snaU's pace in congested traffic or hitting the high spots on an open country , road, "Standard" Alotor Gasoline will fire smoothly, and burn up completely. That is why its sales are climbing out of all proportion to the increase in total gasoline consumption. Experienced drivers who have tried a filling of the improved "Standard" Motor Gasoline would cheerfully go far out of their way to place repeat orders. But that is not necessary. Reliable dealers handling this ideally balanced motor fuel are to be found on both sides of the highway wherever you travel. They charge no more for "Standard" Motor Gasoline than others ask for inferior, grades masquerading under fanciful names. If your -motor is sluggish have the carbon cleaned from cylinders and spark plugs, empty the old diluted oil from your drank case, and after washing with a pint or so of kero sene, fill with POLARINE of the grade specified for your car. Then put "Standard" Motor Gasoline into your fuel tank and see what a good car can do. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (NEW JERSEY) members of the old state board of health. During these thirty-four years Col. Ludlow has examined and approved every public sewerage and water sys. tem which has been Installed In any town In North Carolina. Until, two years ago he was able to look after most of the work himself, but the In spection became so burdensome and was taking so muoh of his time that with the reorganisation of the engin eering department, the board of health allowed him to use one of the men In his organization for soma of the de tails of ths work, For this the Ludlow organisation was paid 1100 per month during the time he was engaged In work for tha state. ' While high officials of the Seaboard and operation men have been 'In Ra leigh today making an Investigation into the possible causes tot' the ex plosion of one of the big engines twenty.one miles north of Raleigh on Saturday night, they have, so far, found no causa for the explosion. The theory that seems to explain tha ex plosion Is the one that there was In sufficient water In the tank, The three men who could possibly give some ex planation, the engineer, Areman and head brakeman, were all killed In the explosion. HAYNES THINKS IT WAS ALL RIGHT TO RAID LADY'S HOUSE (Continued trom Page Orel Garrlty moved 182 sacks of liquor to 1701 l- Whltaker at 1:30 that night, which 1 seised the next day and have a warrant for Oarrity. Respectfully, E. B. Ilenaon, Gonoral Prohibition Agent." - ...i Prohibition headquarters also made public a telegram from Mrs. M. A. Huglett, president of ths Savannah city Woman's Christian Temperance union; Mrs. T. W. Norwood, president of the Armor Christian Ttmperano union, and Mrs. W, B. Stubba, president of tha Francis Wlllard Christian Tem. perance union, which stated; "We desire emphatically that as Christian woman home builders of Sa vannah, Oa., we most heartily approve the rarnest and efficient efforts of B. B. Henson to bring to light liquor stored here for Illicit use." DR. HAYWOOD, BIO NEW YORK PHKACHKH. HHABI) AT KINRTON ISnwLI l. lliki ta l Klnston, Nov. !. "Harnum, Bailey and Silent Parner" was the Interesting subject of a renowned pulpit orator who addressed a "union" service here last night Rev. Dr. Oscar Haywood, general evangelist of Calvary Baptlat church, a famous Brooklyn oongrega tlon, based a discourse to hundreds of local people on that theme. Dr. Hay wood spoke at Queen Btreet Methodist church. - His hearera were the congre gations of that church, tha First Bap tist, Gordon Street Christian and others. Tha dlsoourse was "the story of a great love." Other aubjeots to ha discussed by Dr. Haywood during a three-day stay here will be "Jesus Before Herod" and "IJago Dick of New York" The traveling pulpiteer, In spits of tha In elegance of hla sermon titles, la an eloquent church orator. Few preach ers have been able to hold a local con gregation to auch attention as he did In his opening address here. Dr. Hay wood came hero under tha ausploes of ths llotary club. The colony of beavers at the Zoo logical park of New York hava tunnel ad under the foundation wall and escaped to the upper reaches of thn Bronx river. One was Ignomlntously captured under a WBsh-bollsr. Many keepers camped on tha trail of th others, but the ."call of the wild" proved to be too civilised and thn beavers returned to their horns hi captivity and they seemed clad to h i horns, - Stop Buying! Wait You See the Until BIG Tomorr ow LOOK FOR IT!
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 29, 1921, edition 1
5
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