Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Nov. 11, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
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GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY NOVEMBER 11, 1922, Famous Flowers Will be Sold Throughout County Today By Legion Auxiliary TO HELP THE DISABLED Watch oat for tho poppy ears. TMi is th warning eent oat to tho eitlsen of Greensboro and rlolnitr by tho American leg-Ion uilllry of thl city. Their warning ia not one of precaution but la ona that calla attention to tho tact that so ono should dodge these car laden with flowers today. 1 Th American doughboy did not dodge tho ahella fired from the guns of tho Germane. Nor did tha aallora fear to plough tho watere with Uncle Sam's ehlpa, safely guiding Anur ia'! troopa to foreign landa to fight aldo by alda with. tho alllea In tha Croat war. And because they didn't dodge tha ahella or fear tho waters, some .were killed In their work for this country and humanity sake. Othora died In eahtonmonta In thia country. Still othora won disabled mad are now confined la government hospital : Beeans ther didn't hldo and run way from theao ahella, the local unit of tha American legion auxiliary ia today calllr.g upon Greensboro, service men and othora. not to dodge their car laden with popple Every poppy sold today brings glad smile upon tha face of ona of tho dtaablod noldlers or aallora, Tha money de rived from tha aala of theaa flowara will bo a4 for tho betterment of America's sons who wore wounded while fighting for tho uplift of hu manity. During tho world war, tha mothers and el at era of tho aorrleo men re mained at homo. That la, they dldnt go to tha Bring lino In parson. Bnt their hearts were there and they comforted tho boys by their cheer ing letter and by their knltttng and sewing of garments. They did more than watch and wait They watched, acted and waited. Their acting waa tho connecting link between their watching and waiting. With tho war over, these mothers did not teas la their activities. They are still acting and carrying on tho glorious work. As long as there are mothers and motors tha rk of tha American legion auxiliary will be of tho "carrying on" program. Today tha local auxiliary has ,0 popplea to dispose of. Of this number 1.100 have boon placed In tho North Carp Una college, 100 at Greensboro col lege, (0 at Pleasant Garden, 400 at Wilt Oak and Proximity. 100 at Guilford college and tho remaining 1,000 In this city. Members of the high school and othora will assist la tha aeUlng of popple oa tho streets her. ' Every oat laoel should be brightened today by on of these llttl red Bowers the poppy. Country's Fuel Supply No Longer a Matter of Worry Washington, Nov. 10. Surveys and reports which the tTnlted Bute chamber of commerce baa been col lecting to co-operate with the federal fnel diatribstion agency eaa sow be discontinued. Julius H. Barnes, preel dnt of that body, announced today, -Because of the continuation of im provement in conditions relating to the fuel supply. Downward move ment of prices, and Increase of stocks, lfr. Barnes said, bad removed any necessity for apprehension about the country's -fuel supply for the present winter. ;' .- A Juror Suffers Art Attack - i of Paralysis While In Box IssKtol tt MH Rfk-I I.umberton, Nov. 10. C L. Thagard, prominent Robeson citizen, suffered a stroke of paralysis while serving on the Jury here today. He waa I moved to a local hospital and his condition Is reported aa critical. He waa aittlng in tha Jury box and fall ever against another Juryman. 18th Aaaeadauat Upheld ; Saa Francisco, Nov. 10. The eighteenth amendment to the consti tution ef the United States and with It the Volstead act haa been voted Into the law of California by a present majority of 17, Sit, according to returns from MI5 precincts out of Cttl compiled today by the Associated Press. PtMharst Pars a Wtmae. Plnehurst, Nov. 10. The Syracuse farms of Douglaaevtyle, Pa., and the Plnehurst farm here, made a clean sweep of the six championships and grand championship of the Southern Berkshire congress show according to tha decision of Judgea made pub' lie teday. DAISY .; J v' if''V' 1 1 ! .:, j-, v r -- 'Jit-fa' - ! i- " i :i ?' t': 1 ".: , :i ! o : ( : ti -s 'i i ; Asheboro Street Friends Church . Tomorrow, Sunday, Nov. 12, 11 a. m. KWWVVVwVWWVsWa'aW PUPLIC INVITED TO COUNTY HOME TODAY Formal Opening of Haadaoaa Structure Will Take Place at 3 O'clock Thi Afternoon. Qullford county residents are to day In rl ted. to Inspect the new county homo for tho aged and Infirm aa tha forma opening of the, structure, which eost approximately fltt.OOe, will take place this afternoon at I o'clock. At tho present time tho struotur Is tho homo for about M persons and tha building la -one of the most modern of Its kind In the south. Tha plana for this new building were prepared by Harry Barton, local ar chitect, while the home was con-, structed by W. p. Rose, of Goidsboro. Tho Guilford county commission ers are anxloua that the cttlsens avail themselves of this opportunity to take part In the formal opening of the home. The opening prayer and benediction will be pronounced by Rev. R. Murphy Will lama pastor of the Presbyterian church of the Covenant. The presentation of the building to the board of county commission-"! era will b made Is a speech by Harry Barton, while the acceptance talk will be given by J. A. Rankin, chair man of tha Guilford county board of commissioners. In addition teseverl musical se lections short addresses will be given by E. Sternberger. A. B. Tate and Mrs. Blanche Carr Sterne, - auperln tendent of the county board of pub llo welfare. J. A. Rankin stated yesterday aft- ernoon that special Invitations had been sent to the civic organisations, the churches and the Guilford county Superior court Jurors,' the grand Jury and others to attend the cere monies There will be no court-ses sion today. ROBERT C DICK DEAD AT HOME OF RELATIVE Sudden Illness Claims Prominent WnitMtt Man While Her oa Visit. ' . Stricken with a audden Illness on Thursday night shortly after he had arrived here for a visit to relative. Robert C Dick, prominent resident of Whitaett. died at 1 o'clock Friday afternoon at the home of Mr. Julia It Dick, oa Battleground road. Mr. Dick was on of the most highly respected and widely known farmer In Guilford county. When IT years old he entered the Confederate army and served with gallantry dur ing the war between the states. He was a consistent member of the Methodist Episcopal church. . Mr. Dick waa a native of Guilford county. In 1880 he waa married to Mlsa Alice NeaL also a native of thia county. She was at the bedside when Mr. Dick died. The deceased had no children. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday afternoon at I o'clock at Bethel Prebyterlan church, and In terment , will follow in the church burying 'ground. Mr. Dick la survived by several relatives who reside In Greensboro. He waa a brother of Mrs. Mary E. White, and waa an uncle of Mrs J. Giles Fouahee. He also leaves two nieces, Mrs. W. T. Hintoa and. Mrs. ROCKINGHAM GIVES MAJ. STEDMAN 2084 Senator-Elect ' Browa ' Receives Gnat Majority by Linking Up of Two Counties. , , . Mrfd to Path New.) Reldavllle, Nov. 10. Junius C Brown oa Tuesday received the largest vote ever given a candidate from Rockingham county. .This v brought about by linking Rocking ham county with Guilford county in this senatorial district Senator-elect Browa received total of t.SS votaa in Guilford and 4.I1I la Rockingham, giving him a total vote of ,871, and a majority of l.stl over his Republican opponent. His vote in Guilford was larger than the vote cast there for Guilford'i candidate. Major Stedman reveived the larg est majority in Rockingham county. Tha Democratic candidate for Con gress received an official majority of 1,01 ever Mrs Lindsay Patterson. The majority of Solicitor Porter Graves over his Republican opponent. a. a, notion, waa isiv. too consti tutional amendment waa defeated by 114 majority. The entire Democratic ticket waa elected In Rockingham by majorities ranging from 1,417 received by Sheriff J. F. Smith to 1,084 for Stedman. To Penalise lervlce Men. Chllltcothe, O.. Nov. 10. Acting on orders received today from Col. C. R. Forbes, Washington, director of the veterana bureau, President Ed Dex ter of the United Statea Vocational school No. 1 here notified students who went on "strike" several daya ago that unless they resumed train ing at once their namea would be removed from the training payroll. You Are Cordially Invited To HEAR DOUGLAS BARR at : wvnw ctmo mum 111 IWILOftirOIUHll WIFE AND BABY LEFT Ten Days Up, The Man. Who Said he Served With Two Armies, Fails to Appear , POLICE CANT FIND HIM Tapf." Billy McKenite, given 10 day by tha city court in which to' find work, tallowing a charge of ob taining money on the statement that he was a veteran of the American and - French armies, has skipped town, leaving' behind a wife and a baby born In the last few days, both now at a local hospital. That la the report made by Ameri can legbn members to Judge D. H. Collins yesterday. Aa a result the Judge ordered a capias laauld. At- a late hour last nlrht police authorities had not found him and they believe he has left Greensboro, . Thus unfolds another chapter In the history of tha man whose story of his war deeds and whose half-uniformed appearance have made him a familiar figure In the city. Ten daya ago at the Instance of the American legion ha was arrested for obtaining' money under false pretenses. He had said repeatedly that he waa a mem ber of both- French and American armies, had loat hla eye la action, had seen service aa an aviator, and waa due money from both nations for compensation. On this plea he ob tained money until government money ahould reach him. Before Judge Collins he admitted that ho had not seen service In any army. The verdict waa prayer for Judgment continued for 1 days. Legtonnairea said that would hslp him get work. . They did and he worked two days for the Murray Construction company. Meantime, his wife, who at the time of hi trial, waa In a hospital. has given birth to a son. Tester-day waa the day on which he was to report to Judge Collins Le aionnairee were at court, but no Mo Kensle. Investigation ahowed that the truck In which he haa been liv ing behind the arcade was ther at 10 o'clock yesterday morning but la ter It had departed. . Members of the legion aay they are not trying to persecute the man. They point out that they have tried to help him and hav found him work. But they add that they don't want him to commercialise a patri otic plea for which there Is no Jnstl- ncation Jn tact The wife and baby are being eared for by a Greensboro woman. - LONDON GETS NOTHING FROM THE NEAR EAST The Situation Cootinoea S trailed) Earl of Denby Postpones Polit ical Eagagament. London, Nov. 10. Bv Associated Press). Telegraph ta communication between London and Constantinople continues Interrupted. The only news coming In is reaching London slowly ana inrougn aeviou routes. Despatches dated Wednesdav. re. cetved by the foreign and war offices today by naval wtrelee. Indicated that tha allied commissioners there atill were awaiting a definite renlv from the Angora government to their demand that the Turks recede from tneir attitude, which the alllea re. sard aa out ef accord with the Mud. ros aqd Mudanla convention The despatches showed that the allied representative also hsd lodged strong protest with Rafet Pasha, the Nationalist governor, against the ex ecution of Alt, Kemai Bey, editor of saoan, an anti-nationalist organ. That the situation continue strained is shown by the fact that the earl of Derby, secretary of war, was compelled to cancel a political en gagement he had in the north to night. He explained that things were in auch ahape as to make his pres ence at the war office absolutely lm perative. Pourparlers are continuing between the. allies regarding the date for the Lausanne conference on aear eastern affair, which was originally fixed tor next week. It la atlll believed here a postponement will be taken until November 80. Eat More Meat Now Is the Cry; to Help Stock Folks Washington, Nov. It. The govern. ment haa decided to ceme to the aid of the livestock Industry and do what it can to atlmulate the uaa of meat. A decrease of mor than s5 pounda per person in the amount of meat eaten a year in the United States Is shown by latest statistics. "Many persona still hold to tha be Hef, whlchwas largely the outgrowth of unfair and mlaguided propaganda. that meat is net healthy. Medical science haa proven over and over that a large number of Ills once charged against meat eating are due to the Infection of teeth, tonsils and other organa." FATHERS AND SONS CELEBRATE TOGETHER Big Tim at West Market Street Church and Many ' Others Throughout the City. Father-end-son banquets , and meetings were held lsat night at many churches throughout the -city. At the West Market Street Meth odlat church many fathers and sons enjoyed a big banquet and Jollifica tion party prealded over by H.- B. Gnnter. The program was arranged by a special committee headed by Rev. E. P. Blllups, assistant pastor. Much music was furnished. Rev. W. F. Womhle, presiding elder, spoke the Invocation and the boys and their aire played games under the direc tion of Wtnfre. Alderman Every body sang and played musloal In struments, Including a group of high school girl who scored one of the htta of tha evening. ' C W. Banner, Jr., William , Neal. Jr. C H. Ireland, Dr. J. H. Bern hardt, and General Walter Greene, all talked, and Rev. T. A. Slkes pro nounced the benediction. - Other celebrations were held at the . First Baptist, . Presbyterian Chnrch of the Covenant. Centenary Methodist, Asheboro Street Friends, and': Westminster Presbyterian church. ASSAULT ON GIRL BY THREE MEN CHARGED Young Negro Girl Claims Sh Was Criminally Attacked at Point of Pistol. Clayton Sloan. Robert Ballaud and 81m Dewberry, negroes, were arrested early this morning ou a charge of criminal assault on Cleo Cobb,, negro girl about It years old. The three negroes aire alleged to hav caught the girl about 19:10 o'clock lsat night near the Washington street school and committed the outrage therel V According to the story told y the girl, she waa coming toward her home on East street, when she met the three men. Dewberry 1 alleged to have held a gun on her while one f the other gagged her She relat ed the account of the- alleged crime which followed "to the police. tuoan ana Dewberry . are said to hav admitted to the police that they attacked the girl, but declare that ahe gave her consent. ' Underwriters Discuss Plans Of National Import lncope Plnehurst, Nov. 10. Plans of na. tlonal scope were discussed a'nd adopted at the open and final session of tha Southeastern Underwriters' association's convention her today. More men loo tire Insurance com panies were represented out of a total membership of 128 American and foreign companies - - Chief among the plans-- adopted was that which- would develop. throughout the nation, the conserve tlon and Are prevention work carried on In tha wrath sine the war by the Atlanta board of fire underwriter. In addition to a large represents tloa of northern insurance men, el insurance .agent and offlclala from Florida. Georeia. Vlre-lnla. Missouri. South' Carolina, and North Carolina war present. D. W. Starr Formerly of Alamance, Dies in Illinois News of the death In Raymond, 111., of D. W. 8tarr, brother of- Mrs. R. L, Sehooifleld, pas been received in the city. Mr. Starr waa a citixen of Alamance connty In his younger daya He went west as a young man and acemulated much wealth. - He Is widely known by Masons, having traveled In foreign countries On Ma sonic business. Mrs. D. w. Starr, his wife, la an Important official In the Eastern Star of Illinois, and both she and Mr. Starr visited In this state only last apring. The -burial took place at Raymond. Governor Morrison Will Go To The Governors' Meeting Raleigh, Nov. 10. Before leaving today for Wilmington Governor Mor rlson announced hla purpose to at tend the governors' conference at White Sulphur Spring, W. Vs., De comber It and sent his acceptance to the secretary. Rfkl Ia Mere Treakla. ' New York, Nov. 10 Battling SlkL under ban by the French boxing commission and excluded from the ring In mixed bouts In the United Kingdom, -encountered another o etacle to his pugilistic aspirations to night when William, Muldoon, chair man of the New York state athletic commission announced that the Ben egales would not be permitted to engage In contests in this state until he had been cleared of charges brought against him by all other organisations. Stills Leaves Maeea, Macon, Ga., Nov. 10. It was nou'need at the home of Dr. R. Mills tonight that he, accompanied by his oldest son. It, left town dur lng the afternoon1. Mills reported earlier In the day that he had received a mysterious telephone roeasage ordering him leave the city before Saturday under penalty of death. He aald that he tried to find the source of the tele phone call but the central operator could give him no Information. Tot Prlaeaera Killed. Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 10. Two prisoners were shot and killed, one wa probably fatally Injured and two othera slightly Injured when they are aald to have attempted to escape througn a mine shaft at Flat Top prison camp near her early to night ' Frledea Service Sunday. Services at Frledens Evangelical Lutheran pastorate Sunday will be as follows: Frledens: Sunday school at 10 a. m. Peace: Sunday school at 1:45 p. m-: services at p. m. Sharon: Sunday school at. 10 a. m.; services at 11 a. m. Th thsnk- offering of the Light Brigade and the Women's Missionary society will be held at 7:10. A pageant will be given at Sharon Sunday evening at 7: JO. At Buffalo PreSbyterlaa. Th morning service at th Buffalo Presbyterian church will be held to morrow morning at 11 o'clock with tha pastor In charge. Th Sunday school and th David Caldwell Bible cla win meet at 10 o'clock; Preaching at the Pleasant Garden Presbyterian church will take place at t o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Richard Terser Killed. Spartanburg, 8. C, Nov. 10. Fol lowing an argument over Tueaday's election, Richard Turner was shot and killed today at Saluda, N. C, by Ralph Edwards, according. to Infor- Imatlon received her from Saluda to- nigni. sawsiiu IS t C 1'" 1 l.U HI BNW. that ha fired after Turner advanced upon him aa Iron bar, . . , . 5 M OWS CLOSE Citizens Asked to Attend Cer emonies at The County Courthouse Today WILL START AT 10:30 Buddies, those men who rallied round the flag and took up arms In defenae of thia nation during the world war wlU today keen alive that spirit of patriotism by 'celebrating the fourth anniversary of the signing of the armistice, which jut a atop to tne noatiuties and which marked a glorious victory for the caua of hu manity. Instead ef being members of an army division or assigned to a ship flowing the United States' flag, theae fellows are in the neace time army, trie American legion. In thia city the Henry. K. Burt nor post of tha American legion has arranged an at tractive program in celebration of the day. -v... , , Uncertain action la exnected by Greensboro merchant on the clos- ng of their stores for two hours this morning. They have beea requested to close by the 'legion, and many of them hav said they would. Others are reported as saying they will keep open. -Legionnaires last night said they hoped the latter group, would have ' a change of heart today; the day la of such Importance In American history that tha two hours seemed only a llttl to . give, : they said. mi legion naa.- oruciany r quested It and Mayor Klaefa holiday proclamation Is Interpreted as touch ing tnta point. - a Tha exercises arrenred bv the local legion poat will be held In tha court room at th. county -eourthoua. starting-' at 10.-J0 , o'clock. The Armistice"' day addreaa wijl be de livered ' Hy - A. L Brooks, of this city, a member of the Guilford bar. At u o'clock.. the hour which marked the cessation of hostilities tapa will be sounded. " At thia hour those In the meeting will stand and give snent prayer and thought to the departed. Tha church bells of tne city will toll at thia time and Qltlxena are asked to bare their heada in gratification for the vlotory of the allies and In prayer for the departed service men. At the ceremonies at the court. house the Invocation will be pro. nounoed by Rev. O. T. Bond, chap lain of the Henry K. Burtner post. The musical program la expected to be partlcuarly pleasing. .Marie de Kyxer, soprano of wide popularity, la expected to appear on the program- There Ia No Death" will be aung by Dr. T. E, Slkes. while the national anthem will be aung by Mas. Richard Boren. The American legion quartet and the choir of the First Presby terlan church will also assist in the musical program. DECORATE GRAVES OF LOCAL SERVICE MEN . a. Legion Auxiliary of This City Vis its Grave ef Departed Heme Yesterday Af teraooa. In peace they sleep. In war they fought. Yesterday afternoon 22 gravea houaing Greensboro young men who were killed In action dur Ing the world war or who' died while wearing the khaki or the blue, were visited by a committee of the local unit of the American lesion auxll lary. Upon eaeh. grave of the. depart ed service men was placed an Amer lean flag, the flag under which they lived and the flag for which they fought and died. Chrysanthemums ot.-arled color were placed In a vaae ever theae never-to-be-forgotten homes Headed by Mrs. Oscar Rand, the legion auxiliary committee visited every soldier grave In the Green Hill cemetery and in addition to placing decoration thereon, membera oi thia committee knelt in prayer. Those men sacrificed their all. ins cemetery ima, tue pouiu. home of the departed service men, were not forgotten on the eve of the celebration of the day that termtn ated the greatest war In the history of mankind. The gravea decorated were those of Percy V. Tyson. Wal ter Rowe. Percy D. Shaw, Walter Alvla Self. Leuia Davis. Mr. Farriag ton. Alfred A. Williams. Edward Latham. Ernest W. Dugglns, Alfred M. Scales, Walter E. Sapp, Oscar E, Smith. Collier C Olive. Roland Stout, John . Calium, Thomas Lee Holt, Charles Glenn, Henry K. -Hurtner, Maurice Lay. Charlie Walker, Mr. Brown and Rufus E. Garrett. SALISBURY SQUAD TO BUY SPENCER TODAY reseda! u Dsin New.) Spencer, Nov. 10. Outstanding among the many and varied feature of Armistice day Is th football gam Saturday afternoon at the Spencer park between the Salisbury high school football aggregation and Spencer's nifty pigskin outfit. Thia I th Initial gam In th elim ination series for the state champion ship. The winner of the contest goes to Asheville the following Saturday! for the second game of the elimina tion aeries. V Apparently both teams ar confi dent of winning the great contest. It 1 th claaalc of the year in thia section. Football lover ar expeoted to pack th park Saturday afternoon. Statistics of tha two teams reveal Interesting facta relative o the make-up and possibilities of the two teams N Mr. Jackson, a Spalding official from Charlotte, haa been secured to referee and Mr. Crayton, also of Charlotte, has been secured to um pire. Marie de Kyzer Will Give Varied Program :at College Tha program" for the Marie da Kyzer recital at Guilford college to night at 1:16 haa been announced as ionowa: I "Deh plu m non va sondate' Bononcini. - "Caro, Caro el mlo bambln". Guar anlerL "0 mlo Babbino Caro", From Gian ni Schlochl, Puccini. II "Charity", Huge man. "Pirate Dreams", Huerter. . "Tally-Ho", Leonl. Ill " Aria "Pleures, pleural max. yeux' Le Cld Massenet. ' IV "Zeulgnung", 8trauas! "Nur wer die Sehnsucht ksnnt' Tschalkowsky. "Die Neuglrlge", Shubert. , "Wle Melodlen." "Die Malnaoht'V Brahms. T "Romano", Debussy. "Chanson Indoue" Rlmiky-Korsakoff. "St J'etals Jardinier de deux" Chamlnade. VI "Dont com in sir, please" (words from the Chinese). Cyril Scott "A widow bird- , sate mourning", Lldgey. "Sacred Fir", Alexander Russsll. DOZEN DEEDS FILED FOR COUNTY REALTY Yesterday Marked Slight Decline ia the Realty Transactions of Thia County. A dosen realty transactions were recorded in the office of R. H. Whar ton at the county oourthouae yester day and none atood out aa prominent In the days realty market of Gull ford county. Property was convey ed In only three townships, the en tire transactions amounting to ap proximately 110,000, The .deeds re corded were: Nancy Hlnton at al sold to Elvan Foust and wife property on Leonard street. High Point, for about 1500. R. W. H. Stene and wife and Myra . Stone-sold to county board of ed ucation a lot along the Greensboro Uandlemaa road for last. rannte i. wysong aold to J. N. and Lillian M. Coe a lot on Hlnes street for about 11,000. r J. A. Kelly and wife sold to Ktnie Alien, Mary Gladys- and Alio Piaclde Kelly, three tracts "of land In High Point township for about; U.ooo. - - . , Ham estate. Inc.. aold to Wt, C. Heltman a lot on Mclver street for about 11,800. -i J. E. Latham company sold to the Guilford county board of education property on Raleigh and Atlanta atreeta for about M.800. ' Jonn Mccienton and wife sold to John C Alexander a lot on Bast atreet tor 1125. Leroy Wilson and 'wife sold to Ruby L. Layton property on Holt avenue-for UTS. - i 8. B. Mays sold to Ruby L. Lay- tonajot on Holt avenue for $10 and other valuable considerations. David B. Hand and wife sold to Morris Stadlem and A. Bchlffman a lot on Third atreet and Pershing av enue for about 1500. A. M. Scales and wife sold to Mor ris Stadlem and A, Bchlffman a lot In Plaher park. Jr.. for about 11.000. Robert P. Mayhew and wife sold to Edward J. Robinson, property along the old McConnell- road. i. Gilmer township, for about $1,600. LLOYD GEORGE WARNS THE BRITISH PEOPLE H Declares Great Britain I To day Faced With th Sam Dan,, for Which Hit Russia. London. Nov. 10. (By Associated Press )--8 pea Icing in support of his ona candidature for the house of commons Former Prim Minister Lloyd George told an audience at Haverford Weat today ' that Great Britain faced th same danger" which destroyed Russia. Tela menace, he aaTd. wa attack ng th very life blood of the nation and unless it was resisted at the tart th whole fabrio of the com meroe -and finance of. the country would crumble, and the nation would go down to ruin. "Britain the mighty" would become " a poor thing, crawling along with it world supremacy gone." The revolutionary proposals came not from the trade unionists; but from that band of theorlat calling themselves Intellectuals and arro gating superiority to themselves The sooner, the labor organiaatlona got rid of theae men, the better for labor and trade unionism. Funeral of Mrs. Rankin To Be at Midway Church Today The funeral ef Mrs. N. K. Rankin, who died suddenly Thursday while attending a sal at Whitaett, will tie held at . 11 o clock this morning at Midway church, northeast of the county -home. Rev. R. a Arrowood and Rev. C K. Hodgin will conduct the service. Interment will be mad In the church cemetery. ) " CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our frlenda and neighbors for the beautiful flowers and many kiid acts shown us during our recent bereavement In the death of eur loved one, Erneat Monroe Troxlar. MRS. B. M. TROXLER. MR. AND MRS. A. M. TROXLER AND FAMILY. Never Before Was rieHOOYER So Easy to Buy You doubtless are already familiar with our offer to sell the famous Hoover Suction Sweeper on the unusually, liberal "terms of only $4.75 down. J T Several weeks have elapsed since we made our announce ment of this offer. Many women have purchased. - Only a little over one week remains in which you can also take advantage of it. Note These Hoover Advantages , Just consider for a moment what this $4.75, and a few small monthly payments, will buy: Lifelong freedom from arm tiring hand-beating of rugs and dusty, back'Oreaking sweeping. ' Complete saving of the cost and annoyance of sending rugs to the cleaners! N. C. Annual Roll (Vn Starts Today And Will Continue For Period of a Week ENROLL AT THE BOOTHS This morning mark the Inaugura tion of tha American Red Cross .an nual roll call which will continue throughout the balance ef th next week. The local chapter has on Its rol over 1,000 members and all theae are asked to answer again to their namea and to renew their member ship. But other are expeoted to en list for th first time. Only dollar membership era being sought and Instead of th previous custom of making a house-to-house canvass, th workers for tha local Red Cross chapter will take sub scriptions to membership In booths wujch will be at th postofiioe, Meyer's department store, courthouse plot and Patterson Brothers store. Mrs. Frank Leak is general chair man i of tha roll call committee. Workers dreiaed In th garb of the Red Croaa nurse will be stationed In the various booths.' While no cam paign for funds la to be mad by th Kea uross ror the near east reuei It was stated last night that those desiring to contribute to thi cause nay do so during th roll, call cam paign. . i ns worsen at tne various Dooms nday will be as follows: Postoff Ice, Misses Margaret Gold, Fannie-Stone and Elisabeth Houston; county court house, Mrs B. (X Elaemeyer, captain, Miaaes Jennie- Vanatory, Margaret Shaffer, Ruth Marsh and Edna Milll- kan; Patterson brothera, Mrs. John Allen, Mrs. Frank Martin, Mrs. C. L. (lagan and Mrs, Harland Andrews: Meyer's department a to re, Mrs. Park C. Stratford, Mrs J. C. Stubbtna, Mrs. Wythe Long and Mrs. Houston Hen. drlx. - . ' Th local Red Croaa chanter ha accomplished yeoman work both dur Ing the war and sine that time. One of it big achievement was the dem onatratlng of the county health nurs ing program, which program ia now being carried on by th county oora missioners. At the annual meeting of the local chapter discussion took place- aa to advisability of demon strating a child welfare program which would necessitate th employ ment of a nurse to look afterchll- dren between the agea of two year and the school age. At the preaent time the county ia not carrying on thia work. The local Red Cross exec utive committee will act upon this matter at an early meeting. Much of tha money derived by the Red Cross in Its annual roll call la used In this city but a large amount goea toward relief work. ., Th varl' oua ohapters are engaged la soldier work, theae activities, being carried on here by the home service depart ment. There is also the medical "so cial service civilian-' relief, public health nuralng, life Paving, first aid, and the volunteer service. INSPECTOR GIVES MILK GRADE FIGURES , r ' - ; StfbmiU Report to City Authorities oa Examination of Dairy . I and Markets. During the month of October W. A. Homady, city milk and meat -In speotorr made 14 visits to dairies. In spected S cattle, 47 hogs, itt veais, 110 sheep, condemned 2,084 pounds of meat, ooilected fees " amounting to I107.IS and made 1( visit to out. side markets These figures afe con tained In a report Just submitted to City Manager P, C. Painter. Dairy and milk grades ar shown In th report as follows; Klndley dairy, grade A; Xlndley dairy, grade A; Oakgrove, A; Push, A; Pemberton, A; Peterson, A; Pled mont. A: Pomona, A; . Stephens, A Textile, A; Williams, A; Edwards. B Glendale, B; Oakdale, B; Sunnyhill B. HOOVER , Let Us Demonstrate The - - ' Hoover in Your Home 331 Pho ne 330 : , ; Public Service Co. C F. Tomlinson, High Point; Is : Elected President of the ' Association.' ' APPROVE RIDDICK'S PLAN" - y (BMdil w Bsttr KM.) ' . ,-telgh Point, Nov. 10 Attar th lection of officers and aa executive ' board and the consideration of mat- - ters of Importance to th furniture Industry, tha Southern Furniture Manufacturers' association adjourned today, the laat session of Hi meeting , here. ' . , . Of floors sleeted td serve during the enaulng year are aa follows: C. F. I; Tomlinson, High Point, president; C. c A.iger, Btatesvuie. vice president; . C. 8. Blewera, Winston-Salem, vlca , president; J. T. Ryan, lgh Point. f ecretary and treasurer. . - . ' ' Tha following men were elected to . serve on the executive committee :. F. 8. Lambeth, Thomaavllle: L. 8. Gilliam, Statesvllle; B, A. Burnett, Atlanta; JohaMllne, Cleveland.', Ten- . neasee; N. P. Angle, Rocky Mount, Va. F. H. Coffey, Lenolrj F. O. Huff man, Drexel. The association andnraad tha Man I of Dr. C. W. Rtddlek, president of the , North Carolina ti miiu. inp ih establishment of course In th Instl- . imion tor th training ef young men for th furniture manufacturing in- i dustry, I , The work being -done bv the American Homes bureau was heartily , commended by the association, . . . Th most important action taken . by th furniture manufacturer was me appointment. of a oommltte to ' lnveatigate the mirror making .Indus try and to try to bring about the... lowering of price of mirrors It 1 flalmed that the manufacturers of this commodity are charging exorbl- '' pnoes ior .tneir product. Jf necessary, the association Intend to bring legal pressure to bear on th mirror manufacturers In aa effort to. v bring about lower prices. ?. , .' , ,, MeCabe la Held. Aeheville, Nov. 10. Emory' Mc Cabe, a resident of the Falrvlew section, Charged by th police with hsvlnr set nut A thi hnrnil- over several acres of timber )and In mcaorynui gap, is In jail ' nere awaiting !a sanity test before the; ' clerk of superior court. MtoCabe waa arrested Jaat night un an Insan- ' tty warrant, following an lnvestlga' ' ' tlon by a fire warden who claims to' have traced the fire to McCabe's de Uberate action. . ' ' "' F isaam, ""jltrn ' Uii li -f''l if HT III Ti THE beauty of the box is a hint of the goodness ox A Complete Assortaaea --- NORRJS CANDIES-1-' Box Bulk .'. ' ' Ed Nowell'g Pharmacy Only $4.75 Down for Greatest Cleaner Remember too, that you are getting the world's greatest cleaner on these terms. Only The Hoover efficiently com-, bines the three essentials of thorough cleaning. It is light in weight but sturdy. Do Not Fail to Act . at Once Ml : 4 -
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 11, 1922, edition 1
2
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