GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 102!
7
"CD TO)
CasA and Carry
C We take this opportunity to inform our many customers and friends that we have decided to change our method of business to the "Cash' and Carry System."
Therefore, beginning. THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 1st, we will have all of our goods marked to sell at prices in keeping with this system and nothing
will be charged or delivered in the future. C We are making this change in response to numerous requests, by our best customers, who appreciate an opportun
ity to buy good groceries at the lowest prices possible. C Experience has taught that the expense of maintaining a credit and delivery system, with many ac-
counts not paid when due, trucks and delivery boys to keep up and pay, makes an overhead, which added to the cost, makes the selling of groceries cheap an im
possibility. C Thanking you for all past favors and bespeaking your continued patronage, we are, Yours for cheaper groceries.
pth.
COBB
TT" TFs Yr trTr
K.JK-MJK.II
500 Asheboro Street "The Home Of Good Things To Eat"
.3 ; -
, ; ICPRAVISIl
He Hopes, to Get Congress to Ap
propriate Money For Bat- ,
tleground Road.
MR. KITCHIN IS IMPROVING
Major Chas. M. Stedrrtan, veteran
member of - the house of representa
tives. United States Congress, from
thin, the fifth district, Is spending a
few days in the city. He spent much
of the time yesterday chatting: with
friends and admirers, Ho will return
to Washington next Saturday.
The major la looking; tit aijd declarea
that he never enjoyed better health.
"It is," said he, "a great pleasure, a
real ioy, to return home and greet my
many friends."
Major S ted man, when asked about
the chances of getting Congress to
appropriate, monej for the purpose of
converting the highway from ureenn
boro to the Uui.ford battleground into
a national boulevard. Htated that he
hopes to get a bill through nometime
next spring. He doesn't believe now
is the time to. put the proposition up
to Congress.
. He spoke very . favorably , of the
proposition of the government making
the present highway a national boule
vard. It waH. through Major Steriman's
request that Congress appropriated
monev with which to beautify the
historic battlefield and now he is espe
cially anxious to see the. famous spot!
connected up with Greensboro through
a suitable boulevard.
Major Stedman, one of the most
popular members of Congress, isn't
absolutely sure that he can put the
proposition across, yet he feels that
once the congressmen ee the need
and benefit of such a boulevard they
will vote sufficient funds to carry on
the work. -
Major Stedman declared that Claude
Kitchin, Democratic leader In- the
house of representatives, Is fast re
gaining his health. He was in Wash
ington several weeks ago and after
spending several days there left for
his home in Scotland Neck. Mr. Kit-
chin told Major Stedman the disziness
which had been bothering him for
months gradually disappearing.
Moreover, the physician who perform
ed the operation on Mr. Kitchin some
time ago in Albany, N, Y., la confident
the Democratic t leader will ultimately
recover.
Asked about the armament confer
ence. Major Stedman stated that he
feels certain the conference will great
ly accentuate the desire for peace
which la so prevalent throughout the
nations of the earth. There are all
sorts of opinions and one man's opin
ion Is as good probably as another ,
Cairo To Bagdad By Air.
(Correspondence Assorlitwl Prrw.
Iondon, Nov. 1. The airplane mall
route from Cairo to ttagday, which has
been in operation since June for the
carrying of government correspondence
only, nw has been thrown .open to
the public. It is MO miles long with
stations at Ramleh and Amman, In
Palestine. Thence it proceeds straight
across the Arabian desert to Ramadle
on the Euphrates and to Bagdad.
A Bread Known Throughout""
the City as a BETTER KIND
of Bread. Absolutely pure in
every respect thoroughly
enjoyed by every member of
the family. Nothing but the
best of ingredients go in the
making of Gilmers Day-time
Bread.
Therefore It
IslheBest
CsnMsukam,
Three-Mile Branch of Wilming-
ton-Fayetteville Highway to
Moore's Creek. -
BRINSON IS GETTING WELL
CURR1E PEOPLE WANT
FEDERATEDRPAD BUILT
120-224-326 Soot. Elm Sir
Dally News Bureau end Telrpiph Cffke,
623 Albee RulldlDS (Bi Leutt Win)
Ily THEODORE! TII.I.EH.
Washington, Nov. J8. Reprcsenta-
tlve Samuel M. lirlnson, who was op
erated on at Johns Hopkins hospital,
Baltimore, several days ago, Is getting
along nicely, It was stated at his of.
flee hero today, and the hope was ex
pressed that he- would soon be able to
be back i Washington In -a greatly
improved condition. T(he jaundice from
which he haaNenuffring for sev
eralmonths, it is said by his phyai
clans, was caused by gall stones, and
the operation was to remove the latter,
to the end that a permanent cure
mleht be effected.
Representative Brinson's office here
is in receipt of a proposition from Tar
Heels at Currie, on the line of the
WllmlnBton-Fayettevllle highway, that
a branch line of the highway bo con
strurtoil frorn that point to the Nation,
al Moore's Creek battlefield, a distance
of three and one-half miles, in order
that this historic spot may be made
acceslble to the public Aa appropria'
tlon of $100,000 by the federal govern
ment is asked for the completion of
the project.
J. C. Itudlsiu, secretary to Repre
sentative Bulwlnkle, has resigned his
position, and returned to his home at
Maiden. He will open a law office at
N'ewton within a short time and prac
tice law In the courts of that and other
cities In that section. He will be suc
ceeded as secretary to Mr. Bulwlnkle
by Charles Humphreys, of Shelby, who
will be here with the opening of the
next session of Congress.
During the week ending November
26 the war finance corporation approv
ed and announced 198 advances for
agricultural and livestock purposes,
distributed among 21 states, aggregat
ing 17,725,000. The corporation also ap
proved advances to exporters during
that time to the amount of 1, 380,000,
of which 11,000,000 was for exportation
of cottoa, and $380,000 for textile and
iron products, making the total amount
of advances during that period $9,105,-
000. Of this whole amount only approx
imately $1,500,000 went to the south.
North Carolina got of these advances
only $225,000.
Examination for appointment or a
postmaster at Stantonsburg has been
ordered, the date of which will here
after be set and announced.
Pensions have been granted to Tar
Heels aa follows: Bailie. T. Rlgglns,
Mechanics, $30; W. CI. Foust, Wilming
ton, $12; Sarah Atkinson, Walstons
burg, $30; William M. Taylor, Marlon,
$16, and John B. Ranks, Marlon, $12.
OAKES TO GO ON TRIAL
AT 9:30 A. M. TOMORROW
Former Greensboro Pollreflian Will
Faca Trial Charged With the Kill
ing of Tommy Robertson.
Judge W. P. Bynum stated yesterday
that the trial of D. E. Oakes, former
Greensboro policeman, charged by
Rockingham county with the killing
of Tommy Robertson, will begin Wed
nesday morning at 8:80 o'olock In Gra
ham, Alamance eounty.
Juris Rvnum. attorney for Mr.
Oakes, went to Graham yesterday and :
had date, set for the trial.
It will be recalled that Mr. Oakes,
serving as a policeman of Greensboro,
was with Policeman McCulston, May 4,
last, when the latter was shot to death
from the running board of an automo
bile loaded with whisky and occupied
by Lewis Edwards, Tommy Robertson,
and Carl Talley,
The minute Mr. McCulston was killed
the auto aped away with Oakes In pur
suit After a long, thrilling chase,
Oakes shot Robertson to death in
Rockingham eounty, Just aoross the
Guilford line, Edwards and Talley left
Robertson with the ear before it en
tered Rockingham, Edwards was later
captured and convicted of murder In
the second degree, and sentenced to
serve a term of 10 years In the state
penitentiary, while Talley, an outlaw, la
still at liberty.
Judge Long several months ago re
moved the case against Mr, Oakes from
Rooklngham to Alemanoe county,
PIOTVRRB OV HOHKNZOI.LERNA
AND HAPSBI'Wng CHEAP MOW
lCTCNMMjeiiee SMaeittee rem)
Geneva, Oat. 1, Paintings of the
Hohenxollerns and the Hapsburgs
have slumped In the market until what
are considered by dealers good por
traits of the former German emperor
and the late Emperor Franols Joseph,
of Austria, brought only bids of 100
francs each at a recent art sale In
Zurich.
portraits of the former German
crown prince, Frederlok William, in
his Death's Head uniform, brought ef
fers of only 60 francs,
Hetvrns Tn Davidson,
Dlok Wharton has returned to David
son college after spending a few days
with relatives In this otty.
VIVIANI IS OPPOSED TO
INVITING ANY GERMANS
French De-legate Kays Germany Has
.Nuthlng to Do With What Con.
ferenre Is IHeeasslnav
Washington, Nov. 28. ((By Associ
ated Press.) M. Vlvlani, head of the
French delegation to the Washington
conference, in discussing the possibil
ity that Germany might later be a par
ticipant, said tonight that he could
'not see what questions on our agenda
concern that country.
"I have heard nothing more than ru
mors about this," he said "and the sub
ject has not been brought to my at
tention in any way officially. I do not
see what questions on our agenda con
cern Germany. She has no epenlflc in
terests. Her naval and her land ar
maments are Axed by the treaty of
Versailles. This conference would not
consider the revision of that treaty.
The question of reparations, If a con
ference of world powers Bhoutd desire
to take it up, would mean, according
to my personal view, that they would
be prepared to take upon themselves
the responsibility of the reparations
which Germany has promised to pay
over her signature..
"France has been in direct negotia
tions with Germany on this subject re
cently. M. Loucheur, of the French
ministry, has been In prolonged nego
tiation with Herr Rathcnau, repre
senting the German government. The
agreement reached for payments In
goods has been referred to the allied
reparations commission for approval.
That la the present situation of the rep
aration question."
preachers of his denomination. It Is
expected that Oreensboro people will
take hold of the opportunity, of hear
ing him, i '
In connection with the services there
Will be a special music program ren
dered each night. Tonight Dr. Pfuhl,
an exceptionally good singer, will ren
der a. song service..
Mr .end Mrs. Lamb In lity.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Lambo have
returned from their bridal trip to Ashe
ville and nre at home, 220 South JSu
gene street.
CITY BORROWS $100,000
FROM NEW YORK HOUSE
C'Ioms a Ural With A. II. Learn and
Company For One Venr At Six
,I'er Cent More Heeded Now.
The city council of Greensboro last
night negotiated a loan of $400,000
for one year from A. B. Leach and com
pany, of New Tork, at per cent Inter
est. Of the loan $200,000 will be ob
tained In cash immediately and the re
mainder will be drawn out by the city
aa needed. For the part not drawn
out the city will receive per cent on
the average daily deposits. No other
strings aro attached to the loan.
The negotiation is regarded by the
council as unusually satisfactory. It
had. In mind originally to sell bonds
to the extent of $1,276,000, made up as
follows: school bonds, $500,000; school
debt in local banks, $200,000; water
works extension bonds, $300,000; street
improvement bonds, $200,000; sewerage
extension bonds, $76,000. But the un
certainty of obtaining a satisfactory
market for the bonds at the nreent
time added to the satisfactory deal of.
rerea oy a. u. Leach and company
Induced It to make the $400,000 loan
now with the hope of selling the bonds
at a future daite. Furtherfore, the
oouncll thinks that $400,000 Is all that
Is needed now and It does ndt want to
assume heavier obligations when there
is no immediate use for the mnnev
Of the loan $200,000 will be used to
pay off notes to Greensboro banks on
indebtedness Incurred by the . school
department. The remaining $200,000
will be used to start the planned water
works extension and street Improve
ments. The loan Is backed by the city's note
and Is really a loan against the auth
orised bond Issues, It Is dated Decem
ber 1, 1921, and will run one year
with privilege of renewal if desired at
the then prevailing interest rates.
For the amount of the loan left on
deposit which will draw four per cent
interest, sufficient collateral will be
furnished the elty. The notes will be
Issued In $1,000 denominations.
The loan was negolated at a special
meeting of the council last night, fol
lowing Its meeting yesterday after
noon.
REV. KENNETH PFOHL IS
PREACHING AT MORAVIAN
Herrloe Each Night This Week Begin
ning at 7i.10 o'clock Special
Malc Barn Night.
Rev. Kenneth Pfohl, D. D., of Wln-
ston-Salem, is conducting a series of
services at the Moravian church here
this week, There will be preaching
each night beginning at 7:80 o'olock.
Last ulght Dr, Pfohl spoke on the
great question, "Where art thou 7"
Genesis 8:1. The speaker stated that
this is tha big question snd Is asked
every day, It runs all through the
Bible, And every man should stop and
ask himself the question.
Dr. Pfohl Is one of the foremost
Dyed Her Tan
Skirt to Make
Child a Dress
TOWELS
Each package of "Diamond Dyes"
contains directions so simple that any
woman can dye or tint faded, shabby
skirts, dresses, waists, eoats, sweat
ers, stockings, hangings, draperies,
everything like new. Buy "Diamond
Dyes" no other kind then perfect
home dyeing Is guaranteed, even if
you have never dyed before. Tell
your druggist whether the material
you wish to dye Is wool or silk, or
whether It Is linen, cotton, or mixed
goods. Diamond Dyes never streak,
spot, fads or run. hd
Simple Way To
Take Off Fat
There oan be nothing simpler than
taking a oonvenlent little tablet four
times each day until your weight la
reduoed to normal, That's all Just
purchase a ease of Marmola Prescrip
tion Tablets from your druggist for
one dollar, the same price. the world
over, Follow directions no starvation
dieting or tiresome exerolstng, Eat
substantial food be aa lasy aa you
like and keep on getting slimmer, And
the best part of Murmola Tablets li
they are harmless, That Is your abso
lute safeguard, Purchase them from
your druggist, or send direct to War
moia Co., 4811 Woodward Ave., De
troit. Mien. , hi
Stops the cotidh,
letsjou sleep0
NOTHING- !a toot annoying',
after -working all day ion?
than to go to bed at night and
cough and cough and cough. It
takes all the pop out of a man doesstfel
Dt BelTs rWTar-Haneywra ta fMsl
Its balsamic and beaans antiaepaci bring
speedy Belief. Ueod ales for oolds sua
Auarutrnt,.
!:K;:Kx;!!KSi!sf:i!B
4
For Christmas Gifts
If you are looking for Turkish or Linen Towels you
will find them here the kind that are apropriate
for Christmas gifts. Turkish Towels with colored
borders. Practically all colors shown. All prices.
Sweaters for Men. Women and Children
For cold, wintry days you will need one of our
warm wool sweaters, shown in a variety of color's at
reasonable prices. - - -
54 and 56-Inch Wool Coatings
Priced $2.50 to $4.95 Yard
You can save about one-half on your winter coat
by buying your material here and having your coat
made. We are showing a big assortment of thissea
son's most desirable weaves in plain and mingled
effects.
56-Inch Wool Plush
Priced $4.95
Shown in navy, black and brown, heavy weight,
suitable for coats or, dresses. ,
54-Inch. Stripe and Plaid Skirtings
Priced $2.50 to $4.95
All wool skirtings, just the material for separate
skirts to wear with sweater or sport coat Many
stripes to choose from .. . , rr. ini .,
. "Am
Brown-Belk Co.
DcBell's
Pine-Tar-Hone
"for Coughs and
That's Why
You're Tired
-Oul ol Sorts-Have No Appelild
Your Liver Is Sluanish
(CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS
i will help put you right J.
Ha a few days.
ltWhCgentJyy jRIR
land give na. a 7 TL.E
tturs a chance l IVER
brJlglLiaS
Iroct the im- iusbsbh i i
mediate effects of constipation, relieve!
jbiliou&oeas, indigestion and aide head
ache. $auU PHI Small Dose Small Prlcq
Tke story of a Mother's Lev
Dtrtne tke most appealing
story eves aimed. You'll sea It
t
3
JJ Quarter Grand
KMcPhail
Established 1837, Boston
A perfect Baby Grand
ml' .
t
Use News Want Ads
Sold By
Brockmann's
Music Store
frnl !
II IS sTna.
L'1' Afi