Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Nov. 3, 1922, edition 1 / Page 11
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A1LY NE IfVoa Want All the Newt About Business, Read the Ads Daily In the Daily News' 20 PAGES TODAY TWO SECTIONS VOL. XXVII.' NO. 107 GREENSBORO, N. Cw FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3, 1922 PRICE FIVE CENTS GREENSBORO 1 PERSHING ON NOV ENTTO i :11 Imposing Statue Presented to City of San Francisco By ' '; Dr. Herzsteln. EIGHT ,' FEET IN HEIGHT Sao Francisco, Nov. J On Armls- . tics , day. November 11, a harois . , itatua of Central Psrshlng, plctur. ling bin ti If watching troops'; In battle, will be unveiled In the Got- 'den Oat park her. ' The gtatua la a gift to the otty of " Ban Francisco by Dr. Morrla Hers- " teln, a local physician. It was dona by an old friend of the doe : tor. Hisjg Patlgen, fioted San Fran cisco aculptor. ' v Bight feet In height, the flgure la of glltbrone and standi . on a ' pedestal pf '",! atlver granite.-' The pedestal Is five feet high. It presents - the general In field uniform, stand Ing squarely and .looking forward, both face and figure animated with the expression of alertness and en argy... -. On the face of the pedestal Is the Inscription: In tribute to General Pershing and the victorious armies at of the- united States and her oo-bel w- llgereftts during the world war, 114-118. Presented by Dr. Morris i Herssteln, 1922." - Dr. Hetpsteln conceived the Idea of . the atatue after ha had heard from .General Pershing himself the atory ' of the American expeditionary force ' and saw with his own ayes the fields ie.Aa ikal Asaist hatl aw sn Ininanleli able glory. The doctor toured the V battle fields with Representative T Julius Kahn, pf San Francisco lmme d lately after tha armistice and spent ai)ma time aa tha guest of . General Pershing. t , Patigan haa worked on, the atatue for more than two years, and, at tfit request of the doctor, has kept the plana a secret, v f, ".'-.". :- , . BENEFACTOR'S day at TRINITY ON SATURDAY In tha Afternoon Trinity Will Meat Oglethorpe on tha Grid ' iron Other Features. Sets( te Oillr Neatf Durham, Nov. i. Saturday Is bene- factor's day at Trinity college. At 10 o'clock In the morning the alumni council will meet At noon the board of trustees will be called to order and at I o'clock members of both todies will meet tor luncheon in the tnlpg.room -at Southgate Memorial funding. At a o ciock wui come tne TNMty-ugieinorpe xooioaii .jrama with the trustees and alumni &un- Cilmen as honor guests at the game. All Classes will V uvircuucu uuuiii tha day. V At the meeting of the alumni coun ell five members at large wHl assume the duties of office and aeven claea renreeentatlvea will be Installed. The question of woman repreeentatlon on tha council will prooaoiy oe laaen up during the session and steps taken to stimulate the revolving fund move ment which hits been launched. HARPING CANCEL FESTIVITIES. People of Portland, Ore., Will Honor Memory of Dead President Nov. 11. PROGRAM IS ARRANGED Wklte Hone Takes Actios Vpon AaV - ' vice Ol Dr. Sawyer. (Washington Dispatch, N. Y. Herald.) ' The program of social activities at the Whits House for- the coming season will be .abandoned. An nouncement tothls effect was made yesterday and caused no surprise, as such an action had been, expected. It Is stated Jthat the Psealdent and Mrs. Harding regret exceedingly having to-make such a decision, but that General Sawyer, the White Houae physician, haa Warned them that even with the most fortunate convalescence Mrs. Harding will be unable to meet the demands of en ertalning. Portland, Ore., Nov. J. "Theodore Roosevelt, Rpughrlder," Is the In scription on a heroic equestrian statue of the former president, to be unveiled hers Armistice day with ceremonies In which many thousands of peraons are to participate. Tha atatue, by A. Fhlmlster Proo tof, was presented to the city of Portland by Dr. Henry Waldo Coe, a life-long' frltnd of Theodore Roose velt, and It Is to ba dedicated to the children of America. Approximately 26,000 school children of the city are to take a prominent part of the exer cises. The morning program Is to be devoted to the children's part of the ceremonies, with a parade, each child dropping a rose, Portland s emblem, at the foot of the statue. r There will be military parade In the afternoon with the regular army, the navy, the marines, Oregon national guard, the grand army of the republic, Spanish-American war veterans, American legion. Boy scouts and Bona of the American Revolution represented. Counties of Oregon and other atates are to be represented by committees. Dedicatory ceremonies will be held at the unveiling, and a message from President Warren Q. Harding Is to be reed. . The statue Is located in a park square near the heaTt of the city. The bronze figure stands more than II feet In hlght. placed ona pedestal of granite eight feet high. Tha Roosevelt family has taken ! keen Interest In the work of Proc tor, tha sculptor, and Mrs. Roose velt provided him With tha clothing and, acodutrementa, Including the side arms whloh were worn by Colqjiel Roosevelt In, tha battle of San Juan hill. The army aelected as a model a soldier of the same atature, girth, height and weight as Colonel Roose velt at the time he waa a rough rider, Aftei a long search for a suit able horse. one waa found at Palo Alto, owned by f girl student at Stanford university, and upon this horse, dressed as Roosevelt, the sol dier posed dally for many months. Members of the- Roosevelt ..family have pronounced their approval of the wor of art. ' THE CROWD FLOCKS , AFTER THE PRINCE English Sportsman Follow Prince) of Walsa to Easton Grey For Hunting. t tCarsHjeaOMM AaMrtiteri ) London, Oct. 1. When the Prince of Wales took up his residence at Easton Grey, tha country eatate which he had leased tor the hunting season, he waa followed by acorea of pereons who haeV-yrcceeded in renting other propertjr in the vicinity. The an nouncement that the prlnea would hunt at Easton Grey was followed by a rush to this lonely section, and houses and estatea which have been vacant for yeara will again be- the scenes of house parties and festiv ities. . Precautions have been taken, how ever, to allow tha prince as much privacy es possible, and the general public will be excluded from the estate. So far no. Invitations have been accepted- by the prince, and he will try as much' as possible to be alone during his. visit to the north. Easton Grey lies Just outside the old Roman "White Walla," and near the estate stands the famoua abbey of Malmesbury, where the first organ built In England was erected, and the first man to make a flying machine lived as a monk. Protestant Episcopal Church StartOrive to Secure Aid From Its People.' WILL EDUCATE PEOPLE :ive Home For $4,000 ; Plus Interest. t -. ..... Money That Is Going For Rent Will Make : You the Sole Owner In 10 Years Several houses, just completed and now ready for the pur chaser to mov"e in, will be sold at the above price and on the easleBt terms possible to offer. These houses will rent today for more than the monthly payment. People who are paying high rent can divert present rent money to this easy payment plan j: and at the rate of f 30 per month, plus interest, wiil pay, off thet entire cost In 10 years. And in the meantime enjoy all the priv "ileges and the joy of home Ownership, as well fa the realization t ' that money that was formerly going for rent is buying a horn ," and helping to create an estate. These houses are located' near the Asheboro Street School and right at Douglas Park. Newly pave.d streets on each side. All have five rooms, with large bath room completely equipped, city water and electric lights. The lots have 50 feet Irontage. . " This section has developed as muck as any section of Greens- 'boro within the past year. Paved streets', sidewalks, etc., have helped in its growth. Dozens of new houses built within a radius of two blocks during the past year. x-' '. You'll probably never get an oppoVtunfty to buy an attractive - and comfortable home with all modern conveniences and within ' j' the city limits at such a low price. And certainly not on suph '.'.terms, . A ' .. . ;' , Just a Linited ff amber -If You Want to ",'., Quit paying Rent and Be the Owner, See Me At Once. - A. B. JOYNER .Residence) Phono also was adopted Involving an addi tional fMOO.000 of which IS per cent wlilbe spent in the United States and Its territorial possessions for hospitals, schools, new churches and community houses, with special em phasis upon work among Indians, negroes, mountaineers and mill work ers, according to plane. Amerlcan- Isatlon and rural and Industrial effort also come under the program. An appropriation of 12,000,000 for denominational colleges and for stu dent work at 59 of the great secular institutions all over the lands, is provided In the program. The bud get is to be ru'sr-d I ' 'tuotas In the Hires yeara ending 1926. for Fasdnating 'Eyts Make the Use of Murine a Dtlly H.btt. Thu RemnhJns Eve Lotion woo Mskes Bree Cleat, Rsdimt. Bctutifull .Harmless. Enlorablc. Sold b All DrjsUt. Chicago, Nov. 8. To awaken the conscience and intelligence of the people of the Protestant Episcopal church to the needs set out In the program, adopted at the Tartland general convention, thereby raising the average of regular giving throughout the communion, is' the main object in view In the nation wide campaign to be conducted wholly within tha ranks of the church, according to a etatement by Chicago 'headquarters of the denom ination. Resulta of the campaign In the three years now closing encourage church leaders In the belfef that the ensuing three years will be equally succeesful, says the statement, quot ing the secretary of the field de partment. "In the 88 dioceses of the church In the United States the work of Informing our people of the. con vention program and explaining the educational methods to the leaders, already Is going forward." continues the statement. "Our reports show enthusiasm and determination that will go for another big advance In the missionary, education and social service fields." The program, which fixed a budget of m.000,000 for the next three years' worn, win support J.000 missionaries in America and throughout the world and carry on the work of religious and social service to which the church is committed. A forward program lOhere Extra SaVice-is Demanded Firestone Cords Predominate MOUNT AIRY NEW&. L. P. Wrewa Wlss' Tke Rational I Beech-Nat Qssay 2rlse. . (speclll te Dillj Nms.) Mount Airy, Nov. J. 1,. P. Wrenn, of the Granite Mercantile company this city, won a prise of 1250 for the best article written by a salesman of the Beech-Nut Packing company's products. Jhls contest was open to salesmen - In the United - States. Mexico and Canada, aeveral prlsea were offered and our townsman has the honor of winning the highest prise offered. Photogrsphers representing the Fox News Service were here a few days ago taking pictures of the Mount Airy Granite quarry to be used In moving picture theaters through ths country. Quite an Interesting contest is on here now for the office of judge of tne recorders court, and the contest promises to get warmer as slectlon day approachta. For tha nast two years T. B. McCarge, Sr., has held tnis office and la now a candidate for re-election on, an tndeoendent ticket. H. H. Lewellyn Is the chosen candi date of the Democratic party and received the nomination at the hands of the Demooratle convention. New "Sleeping Sickness" Has Developed Around Kinston n, 'Nov. t. Basten TBlnd Resinol over that cut and see hoe it heaJs Little euti and 'scratches are aggra vating and paintul, and they can avert become dangerous if infected. Prevent such a condiU6n by cleansing the In jured ipot well, and then applying RESINOL OINTMENT. Its gentle antiseptic balsams soothe while they heal. A physician' prescription, ana recommended widely, it it no longer an experiment to thousands who have used It successfully for various (Kin affections. At all druggists. WHEREVER the exac tions and tests of tires are most severe there vou will find Firestone Cords in universal use. The hard jobs seek Fire stone. And so well has Fire stone responded under difficult conditions so consistently has mileage mounted to totals im possible to obtain from ordi nary tires that today Most Miles per Dollar is the buying slogan of thinking motorists everywhere. The blending and tempering of rubber, gum-dipped cord construction, air-bag cure all these mileage methods have been developed by men whose life work is the production of constantly increasing tire val ues for the public. Users in this vicuiity verify Firestone reputation, and re port almost daily some new Firestone record of extra dis tance travelled. Don't be satisfied to buy tires buy values the longest mileage at the lowest price con sistent with such reliable f ormance. , Make Most Miles per Dollar your prihciple of tire economy choose your next tire on that basis. MOST MILES pgr DOLLAR t, u i ;w m - afle& If: Gum-Dipped Cords GATE CITY MOTOR COMPANY 213 E. Market St ti Creemaboro, N. C. KIMton, 1 Nov. t. Eastern Carolina authorities Hv"tken cognlsancs of a new "Bleeping sickness" superin duced by an alcohollo beverage that haa recently coma Into the lime-1 light. One death has been reported. The vietlm lay lit a atate of coma a week before succumbing. He was a negro. The brand waa deecrlbed aa('"Red Dog." and the Ingredients were not divulged. The liquor was mads In the tidewater country. It required comparatively little of It to administer a knockout to the Imbiber, It -was aald. .Another negro who escaped' fatas, results described , the symptoms as uncanny. "I didn't knejw my wife and children for three days," he stated. Officials declare the Illicit distill ing Industry Itself Is becoming a great aid to enforcement of the pro- iiiuuiva I... in inv bovliuii. f re- quent discoveries of bugs and rodents j In mash barrels and the distilling ' apparatus have caused many tipplers! to axperlenoa - a revulsion against j moonshine. Ill effects from drinking the products and occasional fatalities have soared many who 'like a drink" Into habitual abstinence. Authorities are aald to ba hoping to secure a ! sample of "Red Dog" for analyala Eton's Faculty 'Nevele Club Meets With Mrs. F. C. Corboy ,.'1 si y (sasdsl u Dallr tail Blon College, Nov, . Mrs. Frank C. Corboy waa hostess to the Ksculty Nevele club In Its meeting this week In regular bi-monthly session. The guests gathered at tier home In the village here foe their aeaaon of mur rlment on thia occaalon. A Halloween program was ar ranged by. the hostess In which the guests participated in a number of games ana contests, such as biting , bobbing apples in water palls and euspended by cords. However, the feature of tha evening ! waa a oontest of condiments In which Mrs. J. E. Smith was ths Individual atar, winning first honors. Fourteen various ana sundry condiments were. piacea one eacn on a little square of white paper. Cake, coffee, ntits, and apples were served by tha host to aoothe the parched and burning moutha of the then late contestants nf soda tasters, I ana an innignaiion was banished and a . state of tranquillity settled oVer the members. Miss 'Hattie Melton Killed By Train Last Tuesday Night (web! te DtOr Kne i Cherryvllla, Nov. 1 Miss Battle Melton, the 17-year-old daughter of Mra. Heater Melton, a widow living at the Melvlll. mill, waa Inatantly killed Tuesday night about 11 o'clock by an aaatbound freight train. The young woman waa In an automobile driven by Paul Beam returning from a corrl husking, who did not see the train In time to atop. The automobile ' struck the fourth box car from the rear, broadside, hurling tha young j woman under ths train. i The body waa badly mangled.'parts ' of which were carried aeveral yards from tha place of Impact. Mr. Beam, the driver, escaped Injury. The front part of the automobile was badly torn up, but the seat of tha ear was' left Intact. - I Tha remains were Interred In St. John's cemetery yesterday evening at o'clock. Rev. J: F. Moeer, of this tlaek eoifduoUbg the t uaerl service. Clothes That Help You Look Your Best! Our Suits and Overcoats fcr the season are not merely a collection of fashions, but a deliberate selection. They sum up the well-weighed preferences of men of af fairsarrived or arriving in whose appearance and activieties proper clothes play a conspicuous part. OVERCOATS In snappy models for the young man, the) conservatives for the man of business. $25 o to $47-5 Smart Furnishings Are Here From nifty neckwear, dressy gloves, smart shirts, to comfortable underwear and hosiery. Pleasing in colorings and pat terns. Values here, as always, are impor tant factors in your buying. mm. 71 i f fC fc4 WM JI or rien Guilford Hotel Corner
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 3, 1922, edition 1
11
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