Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Dec. 13, 1921, edition 1 / Page 12
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GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1921 Number of Routine Matters Disposed of By City Council Dr. Harry Brockmann Is Elected City Phyaician Street Names Changed Building Regulations, Money Matters, Bond Is j sue, Water and Sewerage Matters Are Discussed. The city council jrentcrday aftnrnoon ' Jri regular session at the courthouse disposed of a number of routine mat ters, including- the following: lr. Harry Hrockmann wii elected : city physician at a (alary of 1200 per I month. .,'. The name of Julian street was changed to McCulIoch, Lithla to Tate, and Schenck to Smith. Authority was granted for the hir ing of a Arm of conultlng engineer! to make a report on the water and iwerage extension. A resolution ws passed requesting Oullford reprcsenlatlvcs In the general assembly to present a., bill at the spe cial session giving the city certain Dowers of districting, toning, and gen eral building regulation. -Kornml resolutions were passed co rlng the borrowing of 1400,000 from A. B. Leach and company, of New York, this sum to stand against the aula of the water and sewerage bonds authorised but not yet disposed of, A serial bond Issue of 130,000 was authorised to refund the old 30-year North Carolina College for Women bonds, which expire soon. A monthly donation of ISO wai au thorised for the North Carolina Chil dren's Home society. . Amendments were made to the re rent traffic ordinance, curbing was or dered for Hughes street, and the pur chase of an automobile for the police .department was authorized. The council discussed for a long time lans for starting the water and sew erage extensions, The water works development Inrludes the building of a dam on Reedy B'ork as well as the extension of lines In the city, and the sewerage extensions will carry, lines to several streets which are not now served. City Manager Painter recom mended that consulting engineers be employed to make report on the work necessary and this the council agreed to. Mr. 1'alnter himself will handle the nnglneerlng work on street paving. Changing the names of Julian street to MoOulloch, Mthla to Tate, and Hohenck to Smith follows plans the council announced some time ago. Julian and MoCulloch are really one street and so are the others, and the council thought II best to havei one name for the entire street. It choso the names It thought would have most local significance. Some discussion at tended the Schenck-Smtth change, but the council thought Smith the batter of the two. Dr. Brockmann's election as city physician fills a vacancy of several months since the resignation of Dr. B. B. Williams. Dr. Brockmann will keep open office hours tout, hours a day, will handle the school work. In cluding vaccination, and will answer calls. A committee of directors of the North Carolina Children's Home society. In asking for regular financial assistance from the city put the argument solely on economic grounds. "The home Is doing work for Greensboro children, among others that no one else Is do ing or can do," said A. B. Joyner, oae of the directors. "If the city had to do It elsewhere, the cost would ' be vreater." J, J. Phoenix, superintendent of the home, K. W. Glenn, Col. Al Fair brother, Dr. J. 8. Betts, and C. E. Hud son appeared. Mr. Phoenix told of 187 children cared fir this year and of plans for more next year. The home receives help from 40 counties, but had never asked the city of Greensboro for assistance before. The ; traffic ordinance amendments include changing the speed limits to conform tc the state. The limit will be 10 miles an hour Instead of 15 In the congested district and It Instead of 20 elsewhere. Cars must not be parked or left standing within SO feet of a corner and section 7 was changed to read "Kim street between the rail road and Market" Instead of "Kim street from Lewis to Gaston," The change cuts part of Elm street off from the congested district. In the proposed local bill which the council wants to have passed at the npeclal session of the general assem bly authority would be given the city to regulate height and bulk of build ings, the area of yards, courts, and other open spaces and In this connec tion to divide the city Into districts, to regulate and restrict the location of trades and Industries, to oreate special assessment districts whenever It Is proposed to open any new street, and to provide a method of assessing dam ages and benefits when property la Improved. Answering a request from the police department that bootleggers could not be caught with Ford cars, the council authorised Mr, Painter to buy a Dodge for the officers If that would do. The Ford has friends, however, and the matter la not yet settled beyond the fact that the department la going to buy some kind of machine. K. S. Wills asked the council to widen West Sycamore street to 10 feet. It now varies from IS feet to 21 feet. Mr. Wills said all except five property owners had agreed to give the neces sary property to the city. Mr. Painter and Mr. Will will confer further after maps have been made. The problem of negro poolroom, which ha been up before the council several times was partly settled when Mr. Suggs, the owner of the Suggs building on East Market street, noti fied Mayor Klaer that he would not allow his building to be used for this purpose. The council had a request 5.00a000 AMERICAN CHILDREN SUFFERING FOR Wonderful Discovery That Will Help to Prevent It The Greensboro Drug Co., Our Local Druggists, Ask Greensboro People to Consider These Facts No new In year liaa caused such widespread comment as that lately sent out by government health experts In Washington, saying at least 6,000, 000 American children are ' weak or ailing because they do not get the right kind of food. The authorities explained that It Isl not a matter of underfeeding or over-feeding, but of Vrong feeding,' which causes malnu trition and all It allied ailment. If Inert were seme way to add to their food all the vltamlnes necessary to promote normal growth, and weight, thousands of little lives would be sav ed. Dr. Philip B. Hawk at- Jefforson Medical College, Philadelphia, has been engaged in making a long aeries of testa, to perfect a new health tonic foot) which would combine all the necessary elements to promote strength and sustain life. Thus, for the first time on record, as a result of these tests, a perfectly balanced food tonlo Is being offered to the public, with It efficiency scientifically prov en. SUSTO Is the name of the prepara tion, a concentrated tonic food, rich In the vltamlnes of Teast, Rice, Eggs, and Milk, together with Beef Protein, Nucleln and Iron, These are the ele ments, absolutely necessary, not ' only to promot growth and development, but actually to sustain life, and with out which the human body wastes away. In Dr: Hawk's report he says: "In every instance where under-nourished Infants and children were given SUSTO Important body-weight Increase were registered quickly. A notable rase Is that of a boy of eleven who had been under weight for three or four years, In spite of the best medical and die tetic treatment The feeding of SUSTO produced a gain of six pound In three months." Similar tests were made on chil dren suffering from malnutrition and anaemlo conditions and others recup erating from Illness, in' every case SUSTO demonstrated it power to stimulate the appetite and. Increase bodily weight and strength. No med icine was used or needed only a prop er balancing of the child's diet. Feed; Ing with the llfe-gtvlng elements In SUSTO, you can almost see a child grow and get stronger. SUSTO builds firm flesh, strengthen worn-out nerves and Increases energy for weak,' run-down, ailing men and women, feeble old people and convalescents. Ask about 8TJSTO at the Greensboro prug company. A.V M V I if v M .a N. H. Silver Company CLOTHIERS HABERDASHERS HATTERS Should Women Shoppers Come to a Man's Store ? Women who do the buying of their husbands' haberedashery usually shop in department stores. - , Men who buy their own things go to a men'B shop. " The result is, the two different classes of stores offer two dif ferent kinds of merchandise. The store that sells to women offers men's things that their wives will think are attractive. The store that sells to men specializes in goods that appeal pri marily to the male sense of decoration. Women who buy haberdashery for men only at Christmas are especially invited to shop at our stores. Since our patronage comes almost altogether from well-dressed men, women who buy presents here are pretty sure to get some thing that will please. Ill ft ft House Robes Mufflers Hosiery Gloves Sterling Silver Belt Buckles A Few Suggestions Initialed Handkerchiefs Madras Shirts Umbrellas and Canes Pajamas Undearwear Sweaters Silk and Knitted Sport Coats Neckties Smoking Coats Silk Shirts All Merchandise Is Exchangeable Si I ft i 5f SUITS AND OVERCOATS $25 to $50 Quality First and Service Always N. H. Silver Company Greensboro M. S. Younts, Mgr. High Point ft ft ah ft for a permit there. Another request for a permit from J. H. Price for a negro poolroom at 209 Lewis street was refused. Chief Crutchfleld and nearby property owners all requested that the permit be not granted. DISPUTE OVER ISLAND OP YAP HAS AT LAST BEEN BROUGHT TO END Continued from Pace Ones ' north of the equator subject to the above provisions with respect to the Island of Yap, and also, subject to the following conditions: (a). The United State I to bare Japan set forth In the mandate, par tlcularly those as follows: "Article I: The mandatory shall see that the slave trade Is prohibited and that no forced labor I permitted, ei coftt for essential publio work and services, and that only for adequate remuneration. "The mandatory shall also e that the traffic In arms and ammunition Is controlled In accordance with orln clples anatogous to those laid down In the convention relating U the con trol or in arms traffic, signed , on September 10, 1919, or in any conven tion amending same. "The supply of Intoxicating spirits and beverages to the natives shall be prohibited." "Article 4 The military training of the natives, otherwise than for pur pose of Internal police and In local aeiens or the territory, shall be Pro. hlblted. Furthermore, no military or naval bases shall be established or fortincatlon erected In the territory." b). With respeet to missionaries, It Is agreed that Japan shall ensue complete freedom of conscience and the free exercise of all form of wor ship which are consonant with public order and morality and that mission aries of all such religions shall be free to enter the territory, and to travel and reside therein, to acquire and possess property, to erect religious buildings, and to open schools throughout the territory. Japan shall, however, have the right to exercise such control a may be necessary for the maintenance of public order ami good government, and to take all measure for such control. (a). Japan agree that ' veated American property right will be maintained and respected. . (d). It I agreed that the treaty between the United States and Japan now In force shall apply to the man dated Islands. ' (e). It Is agreed that any modifica tions In the mandate are to be subject to the consent of the United States, and, further, that Japan will address to the United State a duplicate re port on the administration' of the mandate. A formal convention embodying these provisions will be drawn up for signature and will be subject to rati fication bytliienate; VIRGINIA LEAGUE LIKELY BE A SIX CLUB CIRCUIT Rlehaaoad, Norfolk, Portsmouth, New port New, wllsoa and Rocky Mosnt Are the Teams Lett. I Sdmi t! is itaur Nns.1 Rocky Mount, Dec. 12. With the meeting of the Virginia league direc tors at which a final showdown will be made and the forfeit money posted scheduled to be held In Norfolk this week, considerable gossip as to the composition of the Virginia circuit next season 1 going the round In lo cal baseball channels. What Is regarded here as certain evidence that Suffolk will not be In the 1922 circuit Is the consummation of a deal whereby the Cats disposed of .1. Burns, D. BurnB and Slappey to the Shreveport club of the Texas league. It Is also stated that Black and two other player who complete the Suffolk reserve list have also been offered for sale, and this with the entire Cat re serve list gone there appear little hope for Suffolk's entering a club next season. With th consummation of the deal with Shreveport and the subsequent elimination of Suffolk as a member of next season' organization, Vic Presi dent W. 8. Woye, league 'director for the Tarboro club, made the announce' ment today that Tarboro Interest who had an option on the Tarboro fran chise until December 10 had allowed it to expire and had evinced no real Interest In securing baseball for the Tar Babies next season. Consequently Tarboro I regarded as - eliminated from th 1922 circuit. In view of these development lO' cal moguls seem certain that next year's circuit will be composed of Richmond, Norfolk, Portsmouth, New port News, Wilson and Rocky Mount It i not definitely settled, However, as to what Kocky Mount will do al though It 1 stated that the Tar Keels and Bugs will stick together In what' ever action they decide to follow. A special meeting of the local stockhold ers ha been called to convene at the chamber of commerce assembly rooms tomorrow evening at 7:80, and some definite plan of action for the show down at Norfolk I expected to be formulated then. It Is knowa, how ever, that definite arrangement have been made to raise the 15,000 forfeit money, but the placing of that sum Is unother question. Because of th continuation of the II. W. Wilson suit at Richmond until Thursday, December 15, the date upon which the Norfolk meeting was sched uled to be held, this league directors meeting has necessarily been post poned. It Is expected here that it will bo held at Norfolk on the night of De cember 17. - OXFORD NEWS BRIEFS. Her. T. O. Tate To Preach la Oxford Wednesday Nagoht. ISwrtil te Dill! .Nen) Oxford. Dec. 12. Mrs. W, B. Ballou has returned from a visit to Winston Salem. , ' - Miss Allen Whltaker of Norfolk has been visiting her sister, Mrs. W. B. Ballou. W. R. Jones, of Raleigh, ha bean In Oxford. Mrs. B. K. Laaslter Is spending a fuw days with Mis Elisabeth, Nile In Washington. Mis Lllllun Herring has returned to her home In Clinton, after a visit to her sister, Mrs. A. H. A. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. W, S. Gooch have been visiting their daughter, Mrs. Melvln Maya. John B, Maya and Capt. J. B. Mays have returned from the Never Fall Farm In Harnett county, where they have been making tentative arrange menta to have a bis; hunting trip, In eluding among their guests Mr. Lock hart, former president of the Standard Oil company. Frank Kendall, of Danville, ha been visiting In Oxford. ...Misses; Ola and ' Winkle Fltchford spent the week-end In Durham. Kev. and Mr. C. A. Upchuroh have been visiting in Ramseur. Miss Elizabeth Hobgood, of Durham, has been the guest of Mjss Margaret uavis. Mr. and Mr. Duncan have returned from their bridal tour and are at home at the Oxford orphanage, where Mr, Duncan la the physical director. Mis Bertna wnite naa returned from a trip to Henderson. Mr, and Mr. Julius Bantet, Mrs, W. L Baxter, Mis Peri, Julius and Frank Bantet of Ridgeway and James A. Cheatham of Suffolk spent Sunday with Capt and Mrs. E. II. White. Kev. T. Q. Tate, of Badln, will preach at the Presbyterian church on Wednesday night at 7:10 o'clock. Mr. Tale la pleasantly remembered In Ox ford a a professor at Horner' school when the school wa located In Oxford, (lis sister. MIks Mabel Tate, is now a member of the high school faculty V zr i r'fi'j w ij if U,.M '.!"" i"" iwim it! ' F'W.- taUaaaiUiaUiUU ft ft ft ft & ft' ft ft I ft A Player-Piano Solves the Problem ; . '-. . - ' ft A Player-Pianb makes an ideal gift.- It solves the problem g of what to give what to bring into the home to make it A" I brighter and more cheerful. v ; Jj! Enjoy popular airs, gems from the Opera, ragtime synco- ft pation, played with the touch of an artist on the greatest of musical jfe instruments the piano. What a splendid way to while away the winter evening. . A Player-Piano makes a wonderful addition to any home, and Christmas is the time to bring it into YOUR home. May we show you our extensive selection? , .- , .' ' ' ; V. . ' " '' . : . "'. ' 'V... ; ; Your Own Terms Within Reason Sprinkle Piano Company, Inc. t ft A ft ft k ft 115 E. Market St. Open Evenings Till 9 p. m. ft ft A Pre-Christmas Sale of Furs and Fur Goats At a Saving- of from our already low prices just at the height of the season comes the remarkable cut in price to you. No gift will receive a more certain welcome, none will give more lasting satisfaction than a handsome fur coat or a fur neckpiece. Only a few mentions from our wonderful assortment: $450.00 Hudson Seal Coat Sale Price $337.50 Made of a handsome quality Hudson, Squirrel collar and cuffs, beautifully lined with fancy satin. $245.00 Sea Lion Coat Sale Price $182.75 Considering the wearing quality of a Sea Lion Coat, this is not an expensive gift. $69.50 Brown Coney Coat Sale Price'$52.13 Perhaps she would like a fur Coat less ex pensive; if she motors" or walks she will love a gift like this. $147.50 Brown Muskrat Coat, Sale Price $110.65 This is a Coat of mark ed individuality, pro duced in a high grade of Muskrat; very large collar. $195.00 Sea Lion Coat, Sale Price $156.25 Shown in full length and a stunning model; the ideal Coat for mo toring; lined with heavy brocade satin. Give the Little Tot a Fur for Christmas We are showing a nice assortment of Furs for children, which will be included in this sale. For a Happy Christmas Give Furs Prices $9.95 to $132.50 Less 25 Per Cent A wonderful collection of Chokers and Fur Neck Pieces to choose from, in Stone Marten, Mink, Opossum, Lynxj Wolf and Fox, in brown, taupe, or black; a gift of Fur will be long remembered after Christmas has passed. Brown-Belk Company News Wants Bring Results
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Dec. 13, 1921, edition 1
12
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