Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Nov. 3, 1922, edition 1 / Page 3
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GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1922 Clyde Hoey Delivers Strong Speech to Crowded House In Lexington. TURNOVER IS EXPECTED WILL RECEIVE $15,000 FOR THREE i IstarUl to Dally i Lexington, Nov. 1. There may be ' political apathy In some parti of "North iCarollna, tout Davidson county Democrats gavs' convincing evidence last night that It has not struck them, when they packed and Jammed Into lha courthous to hear Clyde R. Hoey, and many were turned away because ( the slxable courtroom had no place for them. Through art hour and a half this audience, which contained a goodly sprinkling of- women, Ust ; ened with .unusually apt attention, broken only at Intervals by oheerlng. Thla. ao far as the Democrats Is -Veoneerned, Is the principal rousing . speech of the campaign, which their ; leaden have conduoted auietly but , probably effectively In all parts of , the county,' Only one other public . meeting has been held in Lexington by the ' Democrats and no other speaker- will appear for them here i before the campaign ends. fam now ' until. Tuesday at sundown It will be a battle of organised workers. Un ' biased observers, ifd there he such . .persons In the county, say that this is a real campaign and that the Re ' publicana will have no walkover as they did two years ago. In fact, a . turnover would not be. surprising to many. Mr. Hoey devoted much of his time to fulsome praise of the progress of North Carolina In the educational, health, agricultural and Industrial fields, and attributed much of the accomplishments to the beneficent In fluence of Democratic administration of affairs for zi years. The speaker took note tf Secretary Hughes' appeal at Jorsey City Tues " day for the voters to "stand by" . President Harding by declaring that the president "doesrt stand at the same place long enough for anyone to stand with him.. Every section of the county almost waa represented In the audience. r Lexington high school football team has not entered the state cham - pfonship elimination aeries despite the fact that the schedule arranged . at' Charlotte last night waa based Dunn the aaannrntlnn that It had Thev I will continue to play until the end ofj ment Is now scheduling additional . games to -take the place of contests ; that might have eccurred In the ,f. championship race, j After holding Winston-Saturn and I Durham- highs to ' close scores, the , locals appeared as likely contenders.1 However. , the' canvassing of grades 'at the c of the second month show ; ed that several players had not made . the averages necessary ffotv their par ' ticlpatlon in championship games In strict accordance with the rules. This be I uk1 true. It wis held 'unwise to go Into the race with a weakened lineup. T The plan of the locals Is to continue - games In order to develop new mate 'y rial for another year. . .c A Randolph county man,- whose . name ww not disclosed.' stepped mto Sheriff W. C. Sink's - office yesterday l and said" that 'he wanted to pay poll . tax , that he was due 4he coonty I? yeata ago. He said he had lived In .the county long enough -to list .taxes ,7 at the trme he came of age but Im- mediately moved to another county. ', There was no record available of the tax. -but the Randolph man, who made a spkoial trip here, paid the tr London Now Has Population ' . of Over Seven MiHion Folk CONCERTS. BjJt: I ill I """"" '"'siii Maaeaaaarvt ,.,.-;r. x ill I I I ja CI IT 1 ! V ""i ss ISM! How to make THOUSAND ISLAND DRESSING 3 tsblsspconfiua Paramount Dresaiof. 2 iibletpoonfub Hunch a Chili Sauce, 12 tablupoonf ul Hincb't Sweet Piccalette. Easugk for 4 to 6 people, HIIUCH BROS, CO. laceqMrahri' bmnsvuu m4 eiTTtauacM Try aho Hinch'i Ketchup II gwwH Mustard j ? r Pick)e$ M KS3 Vinegar fa I Foster & Caveness, D'ntributors The Rev. Josef Rosenblatt, Jewish concert singer, refuses 13,000 offered him to sing In opera because of his religious convictions, but will receive $15, 000 with a Philadelphia synagogue to sJng on the Day of Atonement and on two daya during the Jewish New Year celebration at $5,000 for each day. L. P. WRENN WINNER OF A PRIZE OF $250 Mount Airy Business Man Wins in Competition For Article) on Salesmanship. ISserlil te DillT Mil Mount Airy, Nov. 2. Lucien P. Wreitn, vice president of the Granite Mercantile company, one of the city's wholesale establishments, has re ceived a check for 1250 from the Beech-Nut .acklrut company first prise In a ' salesmanship competition that was open to the North American continent. And with the honorarium was a letter from the president -of the Reech-Viut company heartily com mending the effort which produced It. The competition was opened about three months ago and was for arti cles on salesmanship showing sales experiences Introducing new sales principles. The first prize was 1260. Five of the prominent business men pf Canajoharle, N. Y., home of the Beech-Nut company, were selected as Judges: and It waa the opinion of these five that the contribution made by Mr. Wrenn waa deserving of first honor and first iwlse, . . ,. .t. . i. . : Rather Small Crowd Hears ; , Mr. Love In Wilkes County ' London, Nov. 8. Some Interesting ' figures on the population of greater census, which gives the total number ' London are disclosed hy the latest of Inhabitants as 7.410,201, the hlgh y eat on- record. The males have decreased In the J. last 10 years by 64,72 and the fe- males Increased by 17.600. The pro s' portion of females to 1,000 males has ' risen from 1.127 In -1911 to 1.1(6 In ' 1121. and there has been an Increase of tS.922 In widows during that pe- ' . lod, mttrlbutable largely to the war. The ratio of unmarried females to 1.000 to unmarried males has In creased from l.HI to 1,2(7 In the age group of 10 to ! and from 1,411 to 1,8I In tne age group oi su 10 s. BY STAOEMODRATS Chairman Norwood Files Re port of Committee With the Secretary of State. MAJOR MOODY EXPLAINS Raleigh. flee of the (sperltl to runy Kew.l North 'Wilkesboro, Nov. I. Otis hundred and fifty members of -the Republican party In Wilkes county heard Walter B. Love, of Monroe, candidate for Congress In the seventh dlstrlot . this , afternoon. Mr. Love made a good address and discussed the Issues of the day In a talrminded way. ( Maybe the position of the Greens boro Dally News will be known after th present campaign, for there are still some who do not seem to know It Is Independent In politics. The Democratic hand book puts It down aa having, a Republican leaning ahd Charles H. Cowles, Republican can didate for the legislature, referred to It ss a "Democratic newspaper" In his speech thla afternoon. Lartua K. rtnkkasa Dies , Ban Francisco, Nov. 2. Lucius B. Plnkhsm, former governor of Hawaii, died today at the Letterman Oeneral hospital at the Presidio military reservation here after an extended Illness. Swiss Cheese is very wholesome if you don't have to pay for the holes We've cautioned you not to pay too little now it'i time to speak about paying too much. Why chould you write a check for $45 when you can find the tame quality garment her at $407 t No man's name b worth $5 In your pocket if it doesn't count for anything in the pant -7-and no label atand for more than Rhodes. Here's a test! We are willing to lay our $40 suits and overcoats down against any in the city kt $45 and let you find the ; difference for there isn't any. , Competition is the life of trade and com parison her will brin gyou the trade of your life. , The Rhodes Clothing Co. Always Reliable aktkaMMaaj aul.C-' Everything seems to be getting higher. If you watch a loaf of bread while baking, you can actually see It rise. , To make It so down quickly and pleasantly, try Clegg's Butter Krust Bread. . Statistics show that when people do not get sugar, they raise cane. People raise Cain when they, don't get the food they want. The food you want Is at Henry Hunters. The onlyway to get a word In with a talkative woman. Is to let her run out. When gss is exhausted, run into The Winder-Rogers Service Stations. Qreembon) Dallv N.wi nnrw. No, f Woorttrt i.llrlloc Nov. 2 Inquiry at the of- secretarv of state tndsv showed that Chairman Dave Norwood had reported for campaign purposes (5.092 6O. and Republican Chairman nothing to date. Ffirlher Inquiry at the office of the chairman found him with no balance in tne hank and nnly.((,14( collected nn sworn statement will give' a great multitude of contributors, the largest of whom Is A. W. McLean with S00 In two lots. Nearly all of tne contributions have been small There is no evidence of vast sums. Mr. Norwood waa amuaed at the Republican acara over hla fnnt ' u- llkas big piles of money for business or ror bank deposits, but he never could gsther one for s political cam paign. If he had (200,000 he thinks ne could pretty nearly eliminate Re publican from the general assembly, but fee has no such amount. Ip the accounting by the two com mittees Democrats say they always make an ltemise1 statement and the Republicans a lump publication. The Republicans have a few days of grace yet In which to render their reports. Activities of the federal employ ment agencies of the state for the month of October showed Ashevlll plaoing 8M workers, Charlotte 7l. Greensboro 107 , Raleigh 210, Wil mington 4f, and Winston-Salem 278 This is a grand totol of 1.7(4, far fiom the biggest month, but an im provement along all lines of employ ment. The several offices have al most met their registrations with placements. Greensboro has much the moot sstlsfactory working conditions of all the six offices. Raleigh has the next fewest Job-seekers no al ready employed. Major W. F. Moody, former presi dent of the state federation of labor, today explained whv he is ii lv-mn- cst still and none too stll at that. He was being Interviewed on his declaration for Democratic rather than Republican candidates In l hie elMlon. Ex-President Jim Barrett was a Republican, but he was hard on the Republicans and their attitude toward organtred labor. The labor unions have been generally averae to getting Into partisan politics. But Major Moody, who yesterday declared that the federation would generally support the Democratic candidates, msde plain his position today. "I have seen no evidences of thst new party," he said, referring to a recently organised non-partisan league. "I don't see where there Is any room for It. I look upon De mocracy as more thsn a form of or ganisation. It Is a spirit of life. It shows Itself In political government, and In business relations. And It Isn't complete until we get democracy In both. "I Juat think It Is easier to get heard In our politics before a Demo crstlo than before Republican tri bunals. Every man gets his chance to speak In a Democratic primary, tn all walks of life we have -something of democracy, ft may not be cmoplete, but It Is going to be com plete. I Just think In North Carolina at least, the Democratic party' Is more sympathetic with the spirit of de mocracy wherever that spirit Is, than Is the Republican. That's all that I had In mind when I spoke yesterday." 3, W. Bailey la to resume warfare ae-alnst the things that he. after the rlicl'on, ai-corrilng to ilnofftolal news riming from his headffuartera. About November IB he will open on Col. A. I. Watte, the Pally News bu reau Is sdvtsed Informally, with some greatly needed legislation, Thla will be preaented to the general assembly. It will be pressed. If It falls Mr. Watts will be blamed and he will he destroyed. If It succeeds he wi;i ha destroyed, ao that Colonel Watts Is to have 4 very poor time Indeed. It Is further ' explained that Mr. Bailey Is nbt dead, but sleeping, aa the tombstone aays. He will not say or do anything during the eampalgn to hurt, He will right after the eam palgn when flghtera can neither harm nor help and oan greatly amuse, v Wh'en trie bright train porter was asked for a drink, he ssld the con ductor had a little punch for all those with tickets. For an auto with a punch that will strike you Just right, get a Franklin from the Gull ford Motor Car Co. It's the difference In the ending Cheap tires hole best. Quod tires hold best. 'The best whole tires in the end are Aero Cushion Inner Tires from Greensboro Aero Tire Co. Many people keep ahead by letting I keep them afoot, when they call ,I."7.-Gate City Shoe Shop. (12 W. Marr ket ' '"' : '. ... ' t ,H-nunueo nex. ounaay Distilled Water Necessary To preserve your battery and 6e iure good service you must keep in plenty o,f distilled water. That is a part of the free service which this battery station pro vides. Better see that your battery is in proper tune before the cold mornings catch you napping. Greensboro Storage Battery Co. 117 R. Market rkoae 1S7T . WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION If you anffar with FKMAI.E TROU BLES, such as Ovarian Pains. Pains In the lower part of your Stomach. Rearlng-down Pains, Headache. Backache, Painful or Irregular Pe riods. If you have that tired, worn out. Nervous and run-down feeling ao common to women. If you have tried all kinds of medicines and doc tors, snd even though you have been told that an operation waa necessary YOU MAY BE MADP1 WEI.Ij AND STRONG AGAIN. Write for FREE booklet of Information and advice today. THB PRLVO MIT.nit IMITj CO. Dept CI Mempkla, Tena. Mas Bllsalaate Psmltlve Overtime. Chicago, Nov, I. Efficient and economical operation of the Chicago and Alton railroad, Receiver W, G. Blerd told the United 8 tales labor board today, demands the ellmlnat'nn of punitive overtime and the rule preventing double heading of freight trains, Big Jadameat Piled. New Terk, Nov, I Six Judgments, aggregating 111,411, were filed today In the on ice or the- ceunty clerk against the Jot) Shipping corporation of New Tork, as endorser of notes suspended Hornet's Neat I Parlor! In the old days, farmers ussd te suspend hornets' nests In their parlor to kill files! Hornets devoured the flies. Today these deadly pests can be wiped out with a scientific liquid! Spray every room with npyal Guar anteed Fly Destroyer and flies will vanish! One gallon 11.09, with sprayer free, Sold and guaranteed by Conyera snd Fordhsm, Greensboro Drug Co., Howerton's Drug store, Inc. O. Henry Drug store, Sykes Drug Co. WflfredCCarr Opteasetrlat Eyes Rxamlaed (ilnaaea Pitted llSVs Weat Market Street Ov llarwerth's Jewelry Steve) Pkeae SHU, Hoarai te 13 .so t te SiM Dr. Paul B. Wysong Optometrist ' Eye examination and glaa Btt'lng N. Elm 8t, Selma Lamb BMg. . IMis Phone I2SI SAVE Yellow Trading Stamps They Are Valuable NEW TODAY Embroidered Flannel Fine Quality New Annex TODAY or gain Day Double Yellow Trading Stamps Until Noon Friday-B Just 100 Fine Quality Silk "Sun-Rain" Umbrellas $5.95 An unusually fine quality. A very low price. Warranted to give absolute satisfaction. A border of Ottoman hII k 1 1-! Inches wide. King and club handles with tlpe and ferrulea I n match. Purple Garnet Navy Green Brown Black 150 Pairs Glove Silk Hose $1.50 a Pair Women's Milanese glove silk hosiery. Pure silk of first qual ity. Self stripe effecta In black only. -Silk from top to toe." 95 Pairs Pure Thread Silk Hose $1.29 a Pair Women's black hose with white cloi. Made with lisle tops snd double soles. A full run of Rises. An unusual value. All Linen Handker chiefs 15c Each Women's all pure linen hand kerchiefs, hemstitched finish, white only. An extra good value. Lace Trimmed Scarfa 25c Each White art llnene lace trimmed scarfs. Three very pretty pst terns. Really a remarkable value. Stamped Gowns 59c Stamjed ready-made . gowns, very nice quality white nain sook. Choice of four pretty patterns, all slses. Stamped Pillow Cases 95c Ready made pillow casts stamped for needle work, hem stitched finish. Choice of six different patterns. Chinese Sewing 1 Bas kets 98c to $1.25 At the lowest pricei In yean. Trimmed with taasela and rlnsa and a choice of fine pretty col or and alien. , Novelty Veils $1.95 Ready made novelty veils In the prettiest of oolor combinations. Flannelette Night Shirts $1.25 Each Well made, comfortably cut shirts In neat strips effects. A very good quality of flannel ette, aoft and fleecy. Red" Lion Tablets 7 for Pencil fioxes Four Pieces .... Lead Pencils Six for BookBags Waterproof, Lea ther Straps, each 39c .25c .10c . 5c REMNANTS In the New Annex Friday you will find a big collection of seasonable merchandise assembled, measured and priced for Friday's selling. You will find desirable lengths for dresses, aprono, waists, ; skirts, blouses and under wear. Material in plain and tinted grounds. These short lengths which you can buy at a considerable saving measure from one to six yards. Small lot gray and White Blankets, ea. . .$2.98 All-white institution blankets and gray army blankets slightly soiled and mussed nevertheless, exceptional values. 36-In. Fine mercerized Marquisette, yd 25c In lengths from 6 to 20 yards. The selvage is damaged in spots. This is a very smooth, fine, quality. 32-In. Pomona cloth, Greensboro made, yd. 25c A good, smooth fast colored chambray finish cloth, in a good assortment of checks, stripes and solid colors. 68-In. All-linen table damask, yd $1.98 All linen, silver bleached table damasks in two beautiful pat terns. An unusual value. 27-In. Good quality outing flannel, yd. .... 19c An attractive assortment of patterns In pin stripes and small checks. I412x30-ln. Turkish bath towels, each 15c Two-ply Turkish Bath Towels. Blue striped border, very soft and absorbent. 42x36-In. Pillow cases 3 for $1.00 Good smooth quality muslin, free from starch or filling. A very good quality. 36-In. Bathrobe fleece, yd. 75c A choice of seven bright colors, attractive patterns of this very fine quality fabric. Small lot all white terry cloth, yd. ... . . . . . ,25c Imperfect, but an ideal material for roller or bath towels. At the price a better value than usual. Just 69 Poiret Twill Dresses All Attractive Styles $15.00 Alt are attractively trimmed with plain and fancy bra Ida, ome of which ehoW touches of iome pffectlve high color, also gold thread embroidery. Braid and Gold Thread Trimming The styles ars all nsw and at tractive, soma have fane metal chain girdles. There Is style aasortment enough to alve an excellent arlectlon, scarcely two alike In the entire assortment. Mostly Navy, Blue and Black Second Floor WOOL REMNANTS $1.39 a Yard You will find in the assortment short ends resulting from our November sale of woolen pieces of French Serge, Plaids and Stripes, Suitings, Homespun, Coating Velour, all priced mich less than regular. i SILK REMNANTS $1.98 a Yard These pieces are in new fall and winter colors and include Canton Crepe, Crepe de Chine, Crepe Meteor, Satin, Silk and Wool Canton and Crepe Satin. Odds and Ends From the Third Floor For Friday- One (ill feet Atmlnster rnr. damaged (28.00 Two SilJ feet tapestry rugs, each ....... ., Sie.00 Two .xl2 feet Wilton Velvet ruga, each I1S-M Ons .8xl0. Fiber rug, dam aged $10.00 nemnants of wool -Ingrain car pet, yard as Remnants of velvet carpet, per yard TSe Remnants of Cocoa matting, per yard .... is 108 plain washable bath or bed room nia-s. soiled: llxSI Inches 50c 1441 Inches t TSc One full sited wardrobe trunk, only aso.oft Seven (xt ft. seamless Brussels and velvet rugs, each.,ttA.M lOOjlpubls disc, 1(1 lr!h phono graph records, each .....Me Two odd pieces of 60-lnch drapery Madras, yard.... 20s Stenciled art crjah scarfs and tops, -each ,15a 60-Inch ourtaln drapery Madras In rose, tan and blue, per yard j We Fine Hand Embroidered Madeira' Linens The hostess knows that fine Madeira linen Indicates per fect taste.. We hava just received a nlos assortment of this fine linen In napkins, dollies, center places, baby pillows, hot roll covers, luncheon cloths, oval and oblong tray covers, luncheon sets, etc. llxll tea napkins from, per doten ST .95 to 15.00 II piece luncheon sets, per sat 1.S to 15.00 Luncheon male, hand-em- brotdarsd, each . . 3fie to 53 Canter pieces In ! 4S. It and 7llnch; prices from, each W.PS to 50.00 Hot roll oovera at t,T5, SiOfl. 3.35. IJ.50 Handkerchief bags, each Ms Mew Assl Fine Sheets and Pillow Cases Sheets and casea of the bet ter grade. All two-row hand-drawn, hemstitched. 41x15 double H. . 8. cases, each TSc llxll double H. each ah,eets. . . W.T5 4lxl H, each . . . llxll H each . . . S. and . . i t tick a, KSe tucks. . S2.75 45x11 three rows H. R. and scalloped, each 51.25 llxll three rowa H. S. and acallnpsd, each VI.M 16x11 H. B. and Embroidered, put up In attractive hoxes, per pair . a2.2lv, 52.50 52.7.1 New Aasei, Housefurnishing's For Friday In the New Annex - Ten electrlo Irons, complete with cord and plug, each 1.S5 Japanese fanoy worV baskets, each 35 Japanese linen work baskets, large slss, each St.oe Three Hlsck leather brief rases, ch 5i.ee Elcht leather traveling bags, 11-Inch else, each 53.IS Fancy flower and photo boxes, polychrome decorationa, each only 14W Cereal crocks, china crocks tor cereals, oils, .spleac, each only 25e and 50a Five floor and bridge lamp, fanoy ahadea, In tan, roae and blue, with oord and plug, complete SILTS Bargain Day in the Bargain Basement Remnants of 38-Inch heavy White Outing, Lentghs to 6 yards, 'yard 15c Bath Robe Blankets, bright colors, full size, reduced to, each $2.69 81x90-In. Seamless Bed Sheets, extra heavy, free from dressing, each Il.lt Men's Heavy Fleeced Lined Union Suits, all sizes, ea, $1,29 Boys' heavy Striped Night Shirts, each . . Outing ... 89o Women's all-wool, heavy Sllp Over Sweaters, Peacock Blue American Beauty, each . .$1.49 72x84-lnch Lamb's Wool Bata. each $3.9$ 27-Inch heavy cream Outing by the pound B8e Boys' heavy ribbed Union Suits, each . . . , . .89c Women's Flannelette Kimonos, full c"ut, All bright colors, each $1.19 Storm Serge, 36 inches wide, in garnet, navy, black, tan, green and cream, per yard S9e ' 56-Inch tww-tone English Suit ing, Navy and Pekin, per yard 69c 2T-lnch Dress Ginghams.'lm perfect, but good quality, checks, stripes, and plaids, per yard 15c Children'a Waist Union Suits, long sleeves, high neck, ankle length, sites to 13 years, ea. 49e Boys' Khaki Color Shirts, all sizes to 14 1-2 9So Table of Odds and Ends of Underwear for men, women and children, soiled, and mussed. Greatly reduced. Women's all-wool Tuxedo sweaters, tan, fuchsia, peacock brown, rose, blue, black, and Z-color effects. Each . . . .$2.9$ Extra largo heavy, fancy Huck Towels, hemmed ends, all white 18c 28 dozen 18-inch Mercerized Napkins, ready hemmed; per dozen '. $1.19 2S extra fine Satin Bed spreads, imperfect, soiled and mussed or .woven names in centers, full size, each $3.98 Remnants, unbleached Sheet ing, extra heavy, width up to 90 inches, per pound ....25c 8-4 Bleached Sheeting, soft fin ish, per yard 49c Odd lot of children's bleached pants, heavy fleece lined, each 19c Women'a Cotton Jersey Bloom ers, elastic bottom and waist, each 19a 40 Women's Winter Coats, belted backs, plain and two faced materials, each . , , .$9.98 Men's Winter Weight Unron Suits, all sizes, each 79c Children's Navy Blue Serge Caps, reduced to ..,....69c Just 25 splendid quality all wool Jersey Suits, in savy, reindeer, black and Pekin $.98 100 Misses' and women's win ter weight Sweaters, slip-over models, tan, eopen, American Beauty and two-color effects. Choice $1.00 Big lot Boys' Tweed Hats. Big variety of colors, reduced to each 39c Jast 2! extra heavy, all-wool Jersey Coats, navy blue - and Kray; inverted box piat backs, at $5.98 27-Inch extra heavy Diaper Cloth, a 10-yard sealed pack age for $1.69 32-ltu'h Dress Ginghams, plaids, checks In plenty of color va riety. Perfect quality, yd. 15a ::. t 1 -,'. c
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 3, 1922, edition 1
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