Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Nov. 8, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
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GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1922 E Attitude Assumed By Turkish Nationalists May Make v Delay Imperative. BRITISH PLAN OUTLINED London. Nov. 7. (By Associated Press.) In view of the attitude as sumed by the Turkish nationalists In Constantinople It s declared In of ficial circles here today that the Lausanne peace conference may be postponed to the end of the present month and may possibly be aban doned. Ths opening- of the confer ence had been fixed for November It. The allied foreign offices are workln in harmony, being- agreed upon a policy of resistance to the Turkish demands for the military evacuation of Constantinople and the British forces there are said to be "quite sufficient" to protect the ci vilian population. A test of the allied authority la be ing made In the case of the Kemal ists' arrest and condemnation to death of All Kemal Bey, editor of the anti-natlonallst newspaper 8a bah. The allied high commissioners have notified Rafet Pasha, nationalist gov ernor of Constantinople, that no po litical persecution will be tolerated, and that force, it necessary, will be used to liberate the editor. (A report today from Constant I -. Boole which, however, was uncon firmed, was that All Kemal Bey had already been expected at Isrnid.) Recent official telegrams from Constantinople show a aeries of new nationalist measures, aa follows; First, a passport control whereby Ottoman subject is permitted to depart without a Turkish police visa; Second.-new customs regulations, the object of which is to abolish the publio debt, with orders that the di rector of customs no longer pay a I per sent share of the duties Into - the publio debt fund bat tarn over the money directly to the Angora treasury; and. Third, closing of. the mixed British Judicial court. rmxscvn fatikwcb with TTBKEY II CBTTItO TE?fSB ' Parle, Nov. 7. (By Associated Press.) The French government ap pears to have reached the limit of its patience In dealing with the Turks and is tending more and mora to stiffen its attitude toward the An gara government. This la the Interpretation given In fflclal circles here to ths sailing to- day of the dreadnought Jean Bert from Toulon to join ths allied fleet t Constantinople In ths faee of ths government's demand that allied warships seek permission before en tering Turkish ports. It -was said In official circles that ths French feign commissioner In Constantinople has been Instructed In full accord with ths other allied com missioners la their demand that the terms of ths afudanla armistice be complied wtth In' every respect. The feeling here ts that the rep resentatives In Constantinople of ths Angora government may be pur suing their present tactivs with the Idea that ft is possible, little by lit tle, to undermine the authority of the allies In advance of ths decision of the Lausanne peace conference. Ths allied troops now is Constanti nople are regarded as sufficient to maintain order unless there should 1m a -eaerel uprising ,of ths Turks, which Is looked upon aa improbable. GUILFORD DEMOCRATIC BY PROBABLY 1700 AND SPRUILL BEATS JEROME (Continued from Page One.) ths legislative ticket waa certainly . Democratic but Sheriff Stafford waa probably a few votes behind W. T. Kennedy. High Point has not given a Democratic majority sines 1912. Revolution went Democratic by a Small majority for the first time In nlstory. ' The precincts not heard from last eight were North Washington. North and Sooth Madison, North Jefferson, nay, Bouts Monroe, Braes, Friend snip ana Deep River. Many of -the ethers did not report complete re turns. Less Interest was shown in the Ero posed amendment to the constitu !on to Increase the pay of leglsla ors from It to 110 a day than In any thjsr feature ofhe election. Only II precincts reported the results. many of the registrars saying frankly that they had not even counted the returns yet. The II heard from gave 1,001 for the lm crease and 1,401 against It. In gen eral, the precincts In Greensboro showed msjorilies for the Increase, but in ths rural preclncta ths voters rose in their wrath and smote the suggestion of mors pay hip and thigh. Creese Prerlaet Yates Oreene precelnct showed SOS votes against the increase and not a single vote for It Whltsett gave two votes for the increase snd 115 against. North Monroe gave It a single vote and east Si against it. Fentress al lowed It nine and then smashed It with S17 negative votes. Gilmer pre cinct No. t voted S45 to four against It. On the other hand Morehead No. 1 voted ITS to It In favor of It. One nt the most remarkable Inci dents of the county returns wss the vote of Fentress precinct, which In cludes the rieasant Garden section. Political leaders on both sides were expecting the Pleasant Garden voters to express their opinion of recent road routings by their votes st the polls, and Pleasant Garden did Just that thing. Two years ago the pre cinct showed a Democratic majority of about 10. Yesterday the precinct gave J. A. Rankin, chairman of the board of oounty commissioners, ex actly U votes,- and gave one of his opponents IS votes. D. L. Donnell, another commissioner, got only 40 votes, and the third, O. A. Garrett, re ceived 00. Republican candidates re ceived IS! votes, 141 votes and III votes. All along ths line In Fentress the Democratic candidates were heavily scratched. Little Kathsnlasas Shawm. A light vote, a general lack of en thusiasm and a prevailing spirit of apathy on the part of Democrats and Republicans alike characterised elec tion day in Greensboro and Guilford county yesterday. The absence of pep around the polls waa accentuated by dull gray clouds hanging low of the countryside which continually threatened to drench the voters with torrents of rain.- Practically ths only event of ths local alection which called f,or more than casual interest was the race be tween J. F. Sprutll, of Lexington, Democrat, and BS. C. Jerome, of Greensboro, Republican, for solicitor of ths Jlfh judicial ; district,- com posed of Guilford. Davidson and 8tokes counties. Both contestants for the office of solicitor had waged a rathe hard fight and each of ths candidates appeared confident of vic tory. Throughout ths campaign po litical authorities had predicted a close race tor these candidates. Both of these candidates had stumped the district rather thoroughly. Mr. Sprulll was ons of ths principal speakers at a Dsmocratio rally held bare on the night preceding election. Wssaaa falls to Arams Yecets. Even the race between congres sional candidates In the fifth dlstriot failed to arouse much Interest Mrs. Lucy B. Patterson, of Winston-Salem. Republican, was In the field against Charles M. Stedman, of Greensboro, Democrat, for a seat In ths national houas of representatives. From the beginning of the campaign political prophets had conceded ths re-election of Major Stedman, but Repub licans believed that Mrs. Patterson, with her wide acquaintance through out the district and her marked abil ity as a platform speaker, would add prestige to the ticket and win many votes for the party. Basing their predictions on ths popularity of Major Stedman snd on his record at Washington Democrats had freely prophesied his re-election by big ma jorities. His name whenever men tioned at Democratic rallies wss the signal for applause. The entry of a woman Into the contest gave to the race a touch of ths unusual Insofar as local politics is concerned. LsgcM TettasT Frees (tart. Light voting was Indicated shortly after ths polls opened yesterday morning at 1:41 o'clock when few cltisens appeared to cast ballots In the election for township, county, general assembly, state and congres sional candidates and for one amend ment to the stats constitution. Re ports daring the morning from out' lying precincts showed that the same lack fit enthusiasm waa prevailing in ua rural uiscricis as in ins cuy. Urged to action by party whips. political workeas began to canvass for voters In sn effort to get them to ths polls but these efforts were re warded with slight results. Tna poll lng places during the afternoon re tained the same general atmosphere of calm which had prevailed earlier In the day. On a visit to some of the voting places in the bustnsss dis tricts of the city yesterday after' niwin a representative of 'the Daily News was forcibly reminded of Washington Irvlng's writings about Sleepy Hollow. The polls wsro about as lively as a wayside station louow lng the departure of the last train tor ths dsy. OTY MANAGER TALKS Rotary Club Hears of Work Accomplished and That Planned By the City. PAVEMENT AND POLICE How Much Do You Know? You see a suit It has no brand name A in' it. It looks good. And it fits well. s:; You buy it. You depend, on your own judgment ' But do you know how well it will stand ' the strenuous test of everyday wear? Or how long it will continue to please? I No you're simply taking a chance. But how different with a named suit. "Sterling" on silverware; a Hickey ':' Freeman label on a suit of clothes. A Hickey-Freeman suit carries with it V a definite guarantee. It assures splen " did workmanship, and excellent ma ' terial. It reveals faultless tailoring in every line. - Besides it costs no more than a suit of unknown pedigree. ... N. H. Silver Co. 231 S. Elm- Greensboro w High Point Is Devoted Exclusively to Pro motion of Agriculture and Cattle Raising. FINE SWINE EXHIBITED After delating ths story of his Ufa In a paragraph, all, he said, that could be told, P. C. Painter.'clty man ager, yesterday gave the Rotarlans an earful about ths business of ths large corporation he Is managing. He wound up with an appeal for co-operation; for Instance, he said, It will require co-operation to get the town straightened out as to traffic regula tions, about which everybody had be come more or less lax during the Elm street trouble. The police have tagged over 1,000 cars within the month, "they tagged Mayor Riser and they tagged me," said the man ager, and the main purpose of It Is educations, suggestive. la financial affairs, where most progress hss been made, there Is also an educational Idea, tie said. It Is to get everybody In the- habit of pay ing his share of ths taxes, to teach the public that nobody can expeut to escape. Another educational enter prise that has been riving a good deal of pesterment is as to presenta tion of garbage and ashes tor collec tion. Ashes are not handled by the new Incinerator, whereas about ev erything else Is, therefore ashes and garbage are not to be combined, ss formerly, . but-out out separate, the city manager told Rotarlans. what has been dons In ths way ot paving constitutes a record, he said, and remarked that eight miles of water mains and sewers have been put down, with aU connections, at vacant lots as elsewhere. He re minded Rotary members that the new Incinerator has be.en built snd is In satisfactory operation. Ths new Elm street lighting and. paving, with the clearing of wires from the street. go Into the list Ths mosquito eradi cation organisation has apparently bean effective Ths street repair service Is a nsw agency that has been operating satisfactorily, and waa In position, with ths coming of raji. to .put the nnpaved streets in as good condition as they are cap able ot. Garbage la now collected three times weekly Instead ot weekly with the addition ot two trucks and two men, and ashes are collected twice weekly. Ths building of the nsw dam on Reedy Fork Is not pro gressing as satisfactorily aa It might. ha sail but completion Is expected by March. The filter plant contractor Is at work, -and will apparently finish by the time the new Impound Is ready. The streets have been kept much cleaner, bat the new pavement now on ths way to completion will about double ths psvlng in town, and In troduce a new problem of keeping the whole clean. A new system of handling minor complaints has been instituted, he said. The police force has been nearly doubled sines 1010, snd In ad dition to ths patrolling of all parts of ths town by three eight-hour shifts, ths men report breaks In the pavement, leaks in mains, holes in the sidewalk, lights out snd other city mattera The Iron water main between the city and Reedy rork the city manager said, has been given up for the present, as costs, of pig Iron sre regarded as out of reason, and . are expected to come down after, the end ot the yesr. Ths biggest thing that has been accomplished by the administration. Manager Painter thinks. Is In the straightening out of ths municipal ity's nnancea Revenue excess over the previous .year was, for last fiscal year, on licensee $7,500, court' costs I4,t, automobile licenses 11,700. surface closets 11,100, dog tax 1750, penalties $4,000. Mr. Painter thinks there cannot have been a great In crease In number ot automobiles or dogs; surface closets were actually aiminisnea in number. The passenger station contract Is due from the Southern, now, and it is hoped to get the case Into the courts by December or January at latest. he remarked. The city attorney has been up to his ears In work, snd the Greene street widening project has lagged on account of the large amount of legal attention necessary. the city manager said. Another thing of the future is the additional paving program, and still another Is the expansion of the health work, he said. Dr. Rankin, of ths stats board of health, advises that he will be hers Friday, when It Is expected that a sanitation head will be selected who will be a real health officer, specially trained; files and mosquitoes, among othsr things. will in future be his special concern, and Greensboro should not have an other plague of the former. There are city planning enterprises afoot, to be followed by sonlng; Engineer Mirier has completed the downtown surveys and will put on tour additional survey eorpa soon as some of the maps are com plete actual work on sonlng will .begin, a task that will require great deal of study. MACK H0LL0WAY IS DEAD FROM WOUNDS Young Negro Breaks Into Store of J. F. Whits and Is Fatally Wounded by White's Son. 8c1,l Is Diut Neu Henderson, Nov. 1 Mack Holloway, a young negro man, died at the Jub ilee hospital (today as a result wound in his breast, which he received last night while robbing the store of J. F. White at dill Biding, He wss from Greenville. 8. F.' White, eon of J. F. Whits, owner of the etore, wss asleep In room above the store -when he heard the sound of some one breaking In. Orasplng his shotgun he crept noise lessly down the stairs. Already the store, he saw a negro man who was attempting to steal goods. Th half way across the room the boy shot and the negro fell instantly. vitally wounded. Dr. Goods Cheat ham was called at about a. m. and the man was than brought Into the Jubilee hosp:.al for regroes for treat ment. The tun was lying on In floor where he had fallen wuen Dr. Cheatham reached the etore. MISSIONARIES TO USE RADIO AND AIRCRAFT Methodist Episcopal Church An nounces That Devices Will Be Carried to China. Ilkeelal ts Daltr tail Plnehurst.-Nov. 7. The eighth an nual Sandhill fair got under way to day in spite of bad weather with an ease, efficiency and high purpose such as characterises few ssch events. Devoted exclusively to the promotion of 'better sgriculture and livestock In the sandhills, as well as ths state generally. It offers no mid way ss sn Inducement to the un thinking multitude. Its appeal is to those Interested In the highest grade cattle, ewlne and poultry,. better agri cultural products and high class ath letic events. The opening dsy was devoted en tirely to the judging of pig club Berkshire afadt to. a Judging contest boys' and girls' agricultural clubs. Thirteen teams from the organised clubs, nine of these being from Moore oounty, the other clubs are ac companied by their county agents, each team counting three boys, or girls. The teams are permitted to Judge the huge Berkshires that march with stately tread Into- the central arena. The judging Is dons under the su pervision -of a J. Klrby, tn charge of club work, aslnted by A, C Klmrey and J. W. Walls, ot the extension service. The prise winners were: High team from IHnehurst. In Moore county, cqnsisting of Lee, Gertrude and Bertha Williams, children of the herdsman of Leonard Tufts' farm. Gertrude "Williams won first place.as best judge In ths club contest; second prise to Randolph county, consisting of Hall Free, Robert. Fulton and Paul Skeen. Third place went to Jackson Springs team in Moors oounty, Vance county and Cameron, In Moore coun ty, tied for fourth place. Ewing Mill- sap, county agent of Randolph coun ty, brought the highest scoring team outside of Moore county and won a prise of 115 for doing this. - wonderful exhibit Of Berkshires cams from the famous Sycamore Farms at Douglassvllle, Penn., owned ana operated py Mra Frltsee. The boar has won. six gran! champion ships in succession this seaeon. C C Klrkpatrlck, executive secre tary of the Craven agricultural com mutes, accompanied J. ' O. Lawton, who la In charge of ths Craven county team. This tsam sxhiblted 10 pigs st the state fair and won first. second and, third prises. Mr. Klrk patrlck states there are 140 pig club boys tn Craven, 60 poultry club girls, all financed through local agencies, and all ara making good. C. A. Cobb, editor of the Southern Rurallat, of Atlanta, made a wonderful talk to the club boys and stressed the point thst Improved agricultural conditions must come through education and de votional leadership among the boys and girls. Ha referred particularly to the remarkable work of Oscar Bledsoe, In Mississippi,- who through ths Ideas and Impetus gained from ths training received In the Mlssls- iPPl Agricultural college was able to mpress upon Congress the necessity for reviving the war finance-corpora tlon to help finance large agricul tural undertakings and as a result waa able to successfully organise -the Staple Cotton- Co-operative associa tion of Mississippi. As a reenlt of ths work of this association this past year the cotton sold through It netted ths farmers five to - six cents per pound, which In ths aggregate amounts to several million dollars. more than would have been received under the old system. The events of tomorrow, Winston Sslem day, will Include a Berkshire sals, entertainment of -a large party trom winston-salem Headed by Sec retary Kltter of the chamber of com merce; an aaaress by Etjltor Dwlre, uie Winston-Sentinel; football game between Aberdeen and Lauriu1 burg, and other athletic events. Chicago, Nov, 1. Radio phones snd airplanes as aids In carrying on missionary work In virtually In accessible parts of China will be used by missionaries ot ths Methodist Episcopal church, announces the com mittee on conservation and advance of that church. r This wss decided upon at a meet Ins of missionaries In Tsechow. West China. Plans were snnounced by the Rev. James Maxon Yard, new exeo utlvsr secretary of the centenary In China and relayed to the committee In America by the Rev. Paul Hutch inson, editor of the Chinese Advocate. The delegates at the missionary meeting could ses the mountains of Tibet. It is several weeks Journey from Shanghai and there are no rail roads In that region. The Tsechow territory lies In the heart of China s wealthiest province, Caechuen, with 00.000,000 Inhabitants. Because of the lsok of transporta tion facilities snd Inacceslblllty of soma sections, missionaries nave been unable previously to reaoh many of these localities. Mountainous sec tions and river waters have hindered progress In many directions. The missionaries, planning worx for ths 'next ten years, voted for four sets of wireless telephones with which to link up the widely separat ed main stations, and four two-passenger airplanes with phteh to reach hitherto Inaccessible sections. Man Slightly Wounded By Pink Gibbs, Morgaitton Cop fSmdil Is Diut Hrwil Morgsnton, Noy. 7. Robert Ward a young white man of this city, was shot and slightly wounded In the drm shortly after o'clock tonight by Policeman Pink Olbbs. Ward was taken to the hospital Immediately but. his condition is not considered serious. It Is said by those who saw the affray that Ward was coming on the pollcenmn with a knife, the trouble having started over election argu to ,nts. Sioux Falls, Nov. 7. Scattering re turns from 17 precincts over South Dakota show for governor; McMaster, Republican, 7,121; Crlll, Democrat, BESSEMER NEWS. daughters In Salisbury had ths mis fortune to catch her foot in a rug and-Is now 'In a.nospital at that place, "'' Mrs. 3. U Bowmsn and Willie spent Sunday tn Graham with Mrs. J. H. Johnson. v Co-operatives Make Second Payment Beginning Monday (special to Hells Nieci, Raleigh, Nov. 1 A. check for 1. 117,071.00 was received today by the tobacco growers co-operative associ ation from R. J. Reynolds Tobacco company on aeoount Jit sales of re dded South Carolina tobacco, Treas urer Craig states that this money will be distributed next Monday In the second payment to members of the association in South Caroling and border North Carolina markets. ' OJJI till. . s r .tipaBk'. in1 'Tape's Cold Compound" Breaks a Cold in Few Horn Instant Relief! Don't stay stuffed epl Quit blowing and snuffling! Take "Pape's Cold Compound" every two hours until- three doses are taken. The first dose opens clogged-up nos trils and'atr passages ot head; stops nose running; relieves headache, dullness, fevsrlshness, sneeilng. The seoond and third doses usually break up the oold completely and snd all grippe misery. "Pope's Cold Compound" Is ths quickest, surest relief known and 1 costs only c tew. cents at drug stores, Tastes nios. Contains no quinine. , Insist upon Paps's. hd, ' -f LIBERTY NEWS BRIEFS. X umber ot New Homes Are Being ErectedPersonal Mention. (SXdal Is Pent New. I Liberty, Nov) T. The Liberty school la progressing under ths man agement of Professor Allen and, his 1 corps of teachers. Buffalo and Liberty played basket ball Friday, the score being 44 to 10 tn favor of Liberty. W. T. Smith, who has been very sick for the last month, is better. Cad Curtis has bought the Liberty Drug store and is now making head quarters here. Rudy Kirkman. who lived with Uncle" Rudy Brower, has gone back to his farm. The Walnut. Grove people have added another room to their school building and the school began on November 0 with two teachers this year. v Quits a lot ot bur Is being dons. On Ashboro Messrs. Brower and Cox have finished their nice bungalows anu ovod Into :hem. Messrs. Shelly Frasler and Rll Marley have begun a home each and Judge Patterson hss remodeled his house. Grady Foushee has just finished a new' residence on Raleigh street and moved Into It. Boyd Reece has ' built a new home on Bonair street and Cyrus Shoffner will soon build on the same street having sold his home to Dolph Amlck, who has already moved to town. C. P. Smith, 8r has just finished remodeling his home on North Brooklyn street and will soon paint it Wads Hardin who occupied the Sunny Side hotel during ths summer. hss moved back Into his home. Absalom Hanner, a sophomore at the university, spent the week-end with his 'parents. Mra Ella Smith while at her Mlas Kaassa Shaw Eateetalas Friends At WIeals maws -Pereeaals. (OrJdsl to OsOt Mil Bessemer, Nov. 7. Mr. and Mrs. T. C Oerrlsger and Miss Ines Watktns motored to Mra derringer's mother's, near Aitamahaw. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Buslck, Misses Roth and Johnnie Buslck motored to Mr. Lee Buslck's, near Brown Sum mtt Mr. and Mrs. W. E. founts an( family were visitors st Guilford Col' lege Sundsy afternoon. Mr. and Mra B. T7 White and fam. Ily motored to Thomasvllls Sunday. Miss Clara Farlow. of the Besss mer faculty, spent the week-end at home In Guilford College. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Lowdermtlk. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Lowdermtlk and fam Ily motored to J. H. Lowdermllk'a In Randolph county, Sunday. Miss Bessie Dixon, who Is a pa tlent atjSt. Leo's hospital. Is Improv ing rapidly. Miss Dixon had her ton sils removed there Monday and Is ex pected to return to her horns her Tuesday. Carl Bunting. Otis Fltchett. Percy Terrell snd Okel Moore went to Mc- Leansvllle Tuesday on a rabbit hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kennedv. of Burlington, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Boone Sunday. Last Thursday evening Miss Bmma Shaw entertained a number of friends at a wienie roast. The roast was held In a large meadow near her home. A large bonfire was built around which wienies were roasted and games plsyed throughout the evening. Those participating In Miss Shaw's hospitality were Misses Clara and Mary Jones, Effle Clifton. Ruby Bunting, Ethel Causey, Nell Medlln, Estelle White, riin v.Ptw - .. Louise Russell; Messrs. Burke Fraley. ivennein nnaw, uaaoom Clifton, Carl Bunting. Earl 81ms, David Phoenix, Frank Smith and G. L. Daniels. Mrs. Eugene Cole, who underwent a serious operation at St. Leo's hoe-' pltal a few days ago is Improving. ine many rrienae or Mrs, J. L, Neese will regret to learn that Ohe Is Ul at her home on Bessemer avenue. Miss Ola Mae Suttenfleld, of Leaks- vllle. visited Mies Amber Bunting re cently. Oakley Caudle, who for the rait few months has been In Oxford, was a visitor here 8unday. Jene Follette, of Greensboro, snent some time here the past week-end. Miss Agnes Steele, of the N. C. C W. faculty, was a visitor here Sunday. Piles arc usually dus to straining" when constipated. , Nujol being lubricant keeps the iood .waste soft and therefore prevents training. Doctors prescribe Najol because it not only soothes .. the suffering of piles' but relieves the irrita tion, brings comfort and helps to remove them. Nujol Is a lubricant not a medicine or laxative so cannot gripe. Try tt today. ALUBWCANTNOTA LAXATIVE )j Britain Ts Make No Chsage. London, Nov. 7. Ths new govern ment will make no fundamental chsngesln the fiscal system, accord ing to Premier Bonar Law, speak ing In London tonight. Neither does It Intend any fundamental changes In the constitution of the house of lords tot the first three or four ses sions cf parliament. Headaches Freas Sllarht Colds. Laxative BROMO QUININE tablets relieve the Headache by curing the Cold. A tonic laxative and germ destroyer. The box bears the signa ture ot B. W, Grove. ' (Be sure you Notice Of Sale Of Valuable Personal Property Notice Is hereby given that by virtus ot ths powsr and authority conferred In me as the adminis trator ot the estite ot John O. Huff, deceased, I will sell at pub lic auction to the highest bidder, for cash, beginning Tuesday, ths 14th day Of November, mi, st ths late resldenoe ot the ssld John G. Huff, deceased. In the town of Eaet Bend, Tadkln county, North Carcllna, the following described personal property: Three Ford touring cars, one Ford truck, one ton capacity, three horse, drawn hearses, carriages, wagons, log and road, boiler and trailers for tractors, shop tools, consisting of saws, , hammers. forges, anvils, work benches, vloes. sewing machines, etc; lumber pine, oak, poplar and walnut; farm machinery, reapers, mowing machine, hay rake, hay loaoer, hay bailer, riding plows, tractor plows, disk narrows, wheat drill. manure spreader ana plows or au kinds; harness, both wagon and buggy, single and dnublei machin ery. boUers and engines all slses, saw mills, planes, band saws, cut off saws, shapers, lathes, ets.; pipe, all slses. shafting, pulleys, shaft hangers, shaft boxes, pumps, wood saw, belting, snd other ar ticles pf personal property too tedious to mention. Take Notice Sale will begin promptly at 10 o'clock. A. ML November 14, 1911. and will continue from day to day until all of said property Is sold. If Interested, It might be well to gee and Inspect said prop erty before date ot sale Benbow, Hall and Benbow, Attorneys, Winston-Salem, N. C. C. B. Huff, Adminis trator, East Bend, N. fc. This Ootober ?0, 1921, , : I V When You Think of Ice Cream-Naturally Enters your mind first. Ice Cream in the past has been considered a luxury BUT Now1, it is a food that is required to round out a complete meal, therefore you should select very carefully the food you eat. INSIST On Arctic,' It's The Best! Guaranteed to be absolutely pure. Made under high sanitary conditions. At all dealers. Arctic Ice Cream Go. 'A Smile Follows The Spoon" THB RANGE THAT Moore's Cookezy r COAL or WOOD PATS V f ,-aP; ' "aa FOR ITSELF Complete . Line Of Different Model On Display NOW Perfect baking is assured Not once, but every time a loaf of bread or a pan of biscuits Is put-Into the oven. The certainty of these wonderful ranges brings a new Joy to cooking and turns to a pleasure what every woman has always known as a talc v . " toeUL Tho) famous Moor And-Cuv boa Fir Box burnt 4 10th 1cm fuel than other because it burns all the soot, gu and smoke that ordi narily watte up the chimney. Think of id You can buy this range with the raving It will make on your fuel bill and you'll have convenience, that no other range can give you. -Let au toll you the whole itory. You v will enjoy hearing it. ' ' Durable We howe model finished in black, and white mi unci -t The oven flues at designed to Yenly distribute the heat to keep the oven equally hot all oyer so make the breed and biscuits brown evenly top and bottom ngaKueis of what part of the oven they rosy be in. And Moore's Controller Damp er keep ths oven temperature Just right eliminates failures, -r You can afford this new pleasure too because a Moore's Range pay for Beautiful Vortex Heaters Our leaders and worthy your consideration , If you are in need of on lat ent fuel savers. Many styles to select from. . SJHmnmm iiiijiuiyjEUs.- 417j Daly, NK T7, - eet&AOMCU Ado, , . M. K
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 8, 1922, edition 1
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