Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Dec. 30, 1921, edition 1 / Page 10
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10 GREENSI50R0 DAILY NEWS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1921 A Pre-Inventory Sale of the Highest Quality Men's Ready-to-Wear Garments Made lit - - V , v r , 1 , ViV, Suits and 0 vercoats Your Choice of Anything in Our Entire Stock of Suits and Overcoats at a Reduction of 2$ One-Fourth! Considering the uniiorm high quality of our merchandise, and the very close margin of profit figured in the original pricings, these are values supreme for the man satisfied with nothing short of the best, and at the same time interested in economy buying. BUY TODAY Buying Has Been Heavy During the Past Three Days, and if You Want Best Opportunity for Careful Selection Don't Put It Off! .Do n imeu & edeans "Cash System Saves' .S Arris nf Hili Point. Lnrifl Is Bought For a Sum of $50,000 W. F. Ross, W. H. Mathews, T. B. Ogburn and S. C Clark Buy Ben cini EHtate, North of Roland Park- Will Develop It Into High Claws Residential Property Other Realty Sales. Ily far tho blRct real estate trans-1 action in Uulltord county within the pant six montli took place yesterday when Julius C Smith, commissioner, ilei'ilcd to W. F. Horn. W. H. Mathews. T. H. OKiMirn, of Orensboro, and H. C. Clark, of High I'olnt, 35 acres of laud in the northern amotion of the city of HiKh I'olnt. The conaideratlon wns Klven nt litu.000. Thits large tract of land is located north of the Roland park property and is known as the 10. A. Beuclnl es tate." It In among the most valuable tract of property In Hitch I'olnt fiult abln for hlRh class residential build ings. It l understood that the pur chasers vlll PcBln Immediately to develop the property. It will He divided into bulldlim lots. Messrs. Rosnt Malhews, Ogburn and rlark are experienced real estate men and It Is expected that with these men behind the development High folnt will have an ntlilltlon to Its residen tial sections that will be a real credit to tho city. Other realty deals, according to the deeds filed with tho register yesterday, are as follows: The Southern Life and Trust com pany, trustee, to Snilic Itoyater Taylor property hi 4:1-1 Oliureh street, known as the Oronce H, Knynter place, Gil mer tnwnIHT. for t J ' 1. 11. Collnine lo U. W. ('oltrane lots S7 and S8 of the Alice Wneborry plot, Klam aenue, Morehcad, for 1 (10(1. H. W. Wilson to C. J. Plllon 70.0 acres known as farm No. 1 (n the James T. Morehead subdivision, near the city .pumping station, Center Grove township, for :i,ooo. J. M. Williams to B. U Lamb one acre of land In Jamestown, adjoining L. O. Wllllard's. J. It. Williams' and Mr. Warrell's property, for 11.000. J. -Goldstein to William P. Holt on acre of land bcRiiiiilng at an iron stake on the Hroi'k.i' road, Gilmer, for l7fi This plot . is adjacent to Anderson Brooks' land. .1. C. Carroll to R T. Leonard lots 1, 5. , P, and 6 block "0" of M. I'. Itoone's farm snh-dlvlslon, near 1'rox Imlty, Ollmer, for Bou. (I. 11. Mlti liell to .1. A. Jlope land beginning at " stone at Charity Yminfci'M eulhwet corner on the eayt side of North Gilmer street, Gilmer township, for liiOO. H W. Terrell to G. H. Coltrane lot No. 13. section "C" In Jackson park division, Morehead, for $2.ri00. R P. Wharton deeded to his daiiKh ters, Mrs. Margaret Douglas and Mrs. Annie Wharton Cole, a two-thirds un divided interest In all the right, title and Interest In and to all property of every kind and description, real, per snnal. and mixed, wheresoever locat ed, which now stands In file name of K. 1. Wharton or Is owned by hltn or which he may hereafter aci'-ulro, sav in; and excepting.' however, from the operation of the deed tho home place of Mr. Wharton on Aaheboro street and the furniture therein. This gives his two daughters one-third each of his total estate. RUNAWAY AUTO CRASHES INTO STORE AT DANVILLE Smashes Window Hops Tkrougk To Ponr Clerks- Caswell County Couple Weil nt OaBTllle. (Specltl to Dill! Xl) Danville, Va., Dec. 89. A runaway automobile which was parked at the crest of Main street hill at half past 1 o'clock this morning crashed Into the plate glass window of, Booth's drug store. In the store at that hour were clerks taking Inventory. The car had developed mechanical trouble and was left for the night on the street. The police are Informed that a pasBlng machine struck the car, knocking off the brakes and causing It to run down the bill. The runaway machine be longed to KdKar W. Bmlth. Announcement Is made berc of the marriage of Miss Edith Farley, (laugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Farley, to Kdua Houston Warren, the- ceremony being performed by Kov. .1. T. Allen at Calvary M, R church Tuesday. Jasper Brandon and Miss Mamie Williams, both of Caswell county, wero married hero this afternoon by Kov. J. N. Latham', D. T., pastor of Main street Methodist church. W. O. Tune, a resident of Paces, re ported, to tho police last night the theft of his automobile which he park ed on Market street while he attend ed a theatrical performance. Announcement was made tonight at the annual Christmas entertainment of Cabell' street Methodist church Sun day school that J. A. Posey, 81 years of age, a Confederate veteran, has not missed attending Sunday school at that church for nine years. The records of tho church show an unbroken rec ord of 468 coiisecutlvo appearances every Sunday, The Dan River mills fireworks dis play, given last night at Schoolfield as a form of Christmas entertainment to the mill operatives was generally voted as the most spectacular display of pyrotechnics ever seen here. lit ' . " " .! v .1 S. S ' 'mmL.m 'Jl !, "m '- 3 ".-;- " . j Jl 'r--rr . . . .i-.j1.' " " - - He Urges Them to Join In Co operative Marketing rMrs. Sarah D. Taylor Dead. SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING (Bpeefal to Dally Nem.1 Winston-Salem, Deo. 29. Editor Clarence Poe, of the Progressive Parm er, addressed a number of Forsyth farmers here today on "Co-Operative Marketing." He filled the appointment made for James G. Stone, of Kentucky, who was unable to come at this time. Dr. Poe made a forecful address and gave hearty Indorsement of the move ment looking to co-operative market ing of leaf tobucco by the growers of North Carolina. Organization of the county association was deferred. It is known that a large number of farmers in this and adjoining counties have enrolled their names as members of the afoclat!on. 1 Slater Normal and Industrial school for negro children was closed today during the funeral hour of ex-Governor Thomas W. Blckett. This action was taken as a tribute to the man who had always nroven himself a true andJoyal friend to the Institution -and the race aonerally. Superintendent Atkins ad dressed the student body this morning, in WBicn ne commenneu me wivito rendered his state by Mr. Blckett and the friendship shown the negroes of North Carolina. After several months' illness Mrs. Sarah D. Taylor, widow of J. P. Taylor, passed away at her. home on West Fifth street. She Is survived by five children. Mr. Taylor was for many years a member of the tobacco manu facturing firm of Taylor Brothers, this city. At a meeting of pastors and superin tendents of the city Sunday schools to day, it was decided to hold a county Sunday school Institute at Centenary M. E. church here In April. It was also unanimously decided to -extend an Invi tation to the state association to hold its annual convention In Wiston-Salem iu The 1922 session will be held In Charlotte next April. State Super intendent D. W. Kims, of Ralolgh, at tended the meeting here today. ONE KILLED, ONE HURT , WHEN AUTO ROLLS OVER Join Witt, JUrlver of tke Car,' Arrested After the Kntnl Accident Near Mount lry. t ISO-rill to Dally MiwlI Mount Airy, Dec. 29. A fatal acci dent occurred here Saturday night when a car driven by John Witt turn ed over on the Plat Rock road. Just outside of town, and rolled down an embankment, pinning Mr. Witt and an other man under the car. Mr. Witt was able to extricate himself In about three-fourths of an hour, he says, and pulled his friend out only to tlnd him dead. Ills version of the accident Is that his car waa struck by a large car that sent hla Ford rolling down the bank and that the occupants of the ,large car never stopped to see what damage they had done. air. w in was allowed to seek medical attention for his own injuries but it was thought lhat he had been drinking and he was later arrested. The point where the nccldent occurred Is a dangerous curve and has been the soeno of neveral fatal accidents In years past. s. KING-CARTLAND CLOSES. Pile I'rtlllon In Federal Court For Vol untnrjr Bankruptcy. Ivlng-Cartland Cigar company, Inc., Illed in federal court yesterday a peti tion for voluntary bankruptcy. Judge James E. Boyd named Clifford Frailer (o act as referee and appointed J. A. Osborne receiver Tho company has until next Monday to tile a schedule of Its financial studd ing. The Klng-Cartlnnd company is one of the oldest and best known smoke ehops in Greensboro, t MEDIATION SUGGESTED IS DEADLOCK OVER SHANTUNG (NT AfeMcMted fan.) Washington, Dec. 29. Meditation by Secretary Hughes and Arthur J. Bal four was suggested today as the only feasible way of settling the Shantung question, which, has entered the stage of deadlock through the intimation of Japanese representatives that Japan has gone as far as she can in the way of concessions. - . . The direct conversations between the Chinese and Japanese delegates were broken off because all efforts to agree on the major point the manner of re storation of the Shantung railway had proved futile. Apparently neither party sees its way clear to ask for a resump tion of the suspended conversations, while both are putting forth the strength of public opinion In their homelands as legitimate justification for the Impossibility of further com promise. Under these circumstances it was suggested today by persons connected with the negotiations that the only hope of a speedy solution of the Shantung problem lay In the friendly offices of neutral states whereby a modus vivendt of a nature to safeguard the prestige of both China and Japan eould be worked out. Gt'II.FORD COLLEGE ALl'MNAFI , HAVE ENJOYABLE BANQUET (ftpccUl U) ililli Ken.- Guilford College, Dec. 29. -On Wednesday a very delightful re-unlon of tho old friends of Guilford who live in the vicinity of the college was suc cessfully staged. Under the presi dency of Miss Ituth Coble a banquet was held at Founders' hall, there be ing about 40 present. After a sub stantial repast. Dr. Willson Hobbs as sumed the duties of toastmaster, and Informal speeches were made by Dr. U L. Hobbs. Mrs. Roxle White. Mrs. Prlscilla Hackney, and others. In the course of. the evening Dr. Binford de tailed the plans for the future de velopment of Guilford college. He said it was imperative that If Guilford was to retain her place among the "A" group of colleges, the endowment must be raised to half a million dollars within the next two years, and the preparatory department must be con tinued. He was sanguine that all the new requirements of the Association of State College presidents could be met, and he predicted a new era of expan sion within the near future. GEORGE WASHINGTON EI'HLAND DIES AT HOME NEAR LIUEHTY Liberty, Deo. 29. George Washlng otn Ephland died at his home nine miles norm or j.iDeriy uecenioer aged 77 years. Mr. Ephland had been confined to his bed for quite a while. He was a man loved by all who knew him and had been one of the main members of Mount Pleasant church, being a deacon for many years. He leaves. two sons and two daughters, a widow and several other near relatives. The fui-cral. services were conducted from Mount Pleasant M. P. church to day by Rev. J. D. Williams, assisted by Kev. Jolin Burgess. Interment in church cemetery. I MI'KI) l ll,AH STORES CO. WON'T FLOAT GRKAT LOAN United New York, Dec. 29 The Cigar Stores company, today announo ed It hat abandoned for the present Its Intention to float a 15,000.000 preferred stock Issue, which was objocted to by minority stockholders In Injunction proceedings. h The GuarHiity Trusf company, head if the syndicate which had arranged to underwrite the issue declared tin management of the company bud ad vised it that It would be inipriirticulib to obtain Huihi'Hz.itiun of thu ptupoe rd Issue at no curly data. ITHACA FIELD GRADE GUNS Regular No. 45 $37.50 Saturday Only Here's a gun that every sportsman knows and knows favorably. We are offering this as a special for SATURDAY only at less than ... factory price. The Quality Is Absolutely Guaranteed Come In Today and Select Yours m KFfiUAUIYTEUS. 11
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 30, 1921, edition 1
10
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