Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Nov. 11, 1922, edition 1 / Page 7
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GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1922 Southern Cotton Men To Meet In Memphis, Teiin., On Dec. 5 Secretary Wallace Will Be Principal Speaker At Meeting Called . . By Governor Morrison Insurance Agents Sentenced , ' to Serve Terms of Four Months Each. - Dillf Km tit, I ladM "Ulna Raleigh, Not. 11. Governor Mor rl(oa today dealgnated Memphis, Tenn.. the place and December S th" dat for th meeting of', the South rn Cotton association of which ft, O. rivarttt, of Durham, A. W. McLean, of Lumbermen, and Mr. Bak,er, of Pal myra, art the North Carolina com mission eraatad to itudy cotton oondl tlona la tha aouth, Tha fixing- of tha time and plac lot this meeting ws left with. North Carollna'a governor. Th big" thing bafore tha Memphis conference la tha routing of tha bait waevll and Mr. McLean ha kaea widely advrtld as a man who haa.tha remedy for tha lnseot. Tha oonfaranoa, however, haa had bigger thing! before It'lhan r. palllng Inaectlvoroua Invaalona. Tha deeper atudy of the culture and eon trot of cotton took Mr. Everett abroad In tha rummer et 191 and haa kept him, a largo cotto'h grower,. In tha ihlok of tha problem. Ha cornea back to tha general aaaambly In 1921. Secretary yenry K. Wallace, dirt farmer of Preetdent Hardlng'a cabi net, will ba the principal apeaker at the December meeting. - Corporation Commlaalonera " W. T. Lea, Ueorge P. Pell and Allen J. Max well will leave tomorrow for De. trolt. where next week they attend tha convention nf tha National Aeao elation ot Railway Commissioners. The convention meeta In Ha annual business aeaalon, but one of tha btg evente of th brief stay there will be tha luncheon which Henry Ford will Blva the representative of the aev ral atatee. The Raleigh people will hav an opportunity not alone to aea tha wliard manufacturer,' hut the will vlalt hla ahop! and tgk a look at tha Inetltutlon Which, grind! out about MM cars dally. n F. LoW, of Harolet,nd Walter V. Wllaon, of Mount Olive, have been convicted 'of mishandling money aa Insurance- agents an aentenced to four monlhi each In state courts.' - Lowe waa proaecuted under cam. plaint made t,the Inauranoe depart, niant In which he waa charged with collecting premium! end paying thara to nobody, to aay nothing ot issuing no pollciee. The allegation are that ha got to or 10 aueh peraotia, people fa with their caah. . Wllaon'! offense waa very muc the same. Lowe waa tried IU a magls. trata'a leourt and Wtlson In Judge Allan'a. Coramiaaloner Wade haa Biada ao many of these agenta die gorge or go that he notea a distinct Improvement. ' n. 0. Self, "director of the state coal diitribution committee, today published a latter whieh explains the anthracite coal troubles and points tha way to receiving the atata'a sup ply. Mr. Self aaya: "At the request of a great many coal' dealers to ascertain from whom anthracite - coal can be purchased, I asked B W. Parker, director of dis tribution of the Pennsylvania "uei commission. 4J7 Chestnut street. Phil adelphia, Pa., to advise this office It he knew of any dealers .from whom anthracite coal could be purchased, and ha advises as follows: " 'In reply to your letter of Novem ber I: It la not- tha intention of the anthracite operatora or the committee on distribution to eliminate any com munities that received a supply of anthracite 4n the oal year 1021-1812. It la essential, however, that the more northerly territories should have eon alderation Drat, because of tha earlier arrival of cold weather. If jrou will refer to me the appllcatlona thai come to you for anthracite, I will give the niattar due consideration and endeavor to see that somo anthraotl ia ahipped ts such communities, later on after the more urgent neeeasltlea In the northern territories have been to acme extent.at last, ameliorated." "Thereore, thia Information la be ing given to the preaa that tha deal ers of the state may take due notice thereof and communicate directly with Mr. Parker In regard to -same," Cole Miller of Charlotte and Bob ble .Woods' of Raleigh, welterweight boxera who have been facing trial for prtae fighting , since 8eptember.lt, ,wefe acquitted 'tnta afternoon. In Jua tlce.W. C. Harris' court when tha city Judge announced hla inability ! see enough elementa of probable oauae to justify holding them for superior cy,t- . : : " . . '. B ' New Elixir, Called Aspir- onal,. Medicated With '.Latest Scientific 'Rem edies. Used , and . En dorsed by European and American Army Sur - geons to Cut Short a Cold or Cough Due to Cold and Prevent Com . plications. ; ' : EVery Druggist in U. S; In . atructed to Refund Price While .You Wait at Counter if You Cannot Feel Relief Coming Within Two Minutest - Delightful Taste, Immedi ate Relief; Quick Warmr Up. . V' y ' i i I The aanaatlon in the drug trade . Is AsplronaJ, tha sjulck-actlng -oold i and cot ah rHew, authoritatively - tuarantaed hy the laboratories; tsst. ed, approved and most enthualaatl- ' rally endorsed by tha highest author. Itlea. and proclaimed by the common ; people as ten times ae quick and ef- tMtive as whisky, rock vand rye or . any other cold remedy 'they have aver tried. . All drug Mores are now supplied ,. with' the wonderful new ellalr, ao atep into the nearest drug store, hand tha clerk nalt a dollar for a bottle ' of AsplronsJ and tell him to. serve nu' two teaspoonfula. With your ; watch In your hand, take the 'drink i at one swallow and call for your ! money back In two minutes If yau ' cannot feel relief oomlng within tha i time limit Don't be bashful, for al! : drugglati Invite you and expect you , to try It, Everybody1! doing it. - Take , the remainder of the bottle ; home to your wife and babies, for Aa , plronal la by far the safest and moat effective, the easiest to take and the - moat agreeable cold and cough retn- edy for Infanta and children, aa welf ai for adultg, (adv.) tu.th.ia.-tf. Beaufort In Carteret "county, lm- msmorially a Republican municipali ty, duplicated New Hampshire's elec tion atunt and for tha first time In it! !lf( voted Democratle this week. The circumstance Interests only as a record-maker. Beaufort always waa tha home of the stalwarts, .th Dun cans, but It is not written that even' all the Duncana went Republican thla time. Worse than that, the Democrats who have had everlastingly two, and generally rour factions, united thla time. Result was victory. But Demo crat! wbo were here today said it never had happened before. The secretary of atate today char tered tha Atlantic Insurance and Realty Co., ot High Point, a 14,000 corporation' with 11,000 paid In by M. c. Crowepn, r. b. Terry, and .C. I Amoa of High Point. The Mllla Device company amende tta charter ao aa to increase the cap. ital from J,000 Authorised to 1100,. 000. ' ', : , -. -' FORSYTH TICKET IS LED BY M'KAUCHAN Hausar Leads Ticket ia Stokes With a Majority of Orar 700 Ballots. (BweUJUPtllyKrm) WlnstoB-Salem, Nov. 10. The ' of flclal count ahowa that C. M. Me Kaughan for clerk of the Superior court, led the Democratic ticket In Forsvth at Tuesday's lnet1nn rMI K. L. Hooper, candidate for sheriff. polled the largest, majority for the republicans. Major Btedman's ma jorlty for Congresa ia J, Oil. According to a report from Stokea county, (C. M. Hauser, the Democratic nominee for the legislature, received a majority of over 700 and hla big victory ia admitted to have been a surprise not only to Mr. Hauler, who la a successful farmer residing near Oermanton, but to his supporters s wen. It developes that Surry county voters Scratched their ballots eiten slvely, the official returns showing that both parties shared in majorl. tie! received. The vote aa aent out la given ae follows: For Solicitor S. JPortcr Grave. 4,- 004, Democrat; A. H. Holton, 4,127, Republicans for representative Dr. J; Thomas Smith, 8.961, Democrat; W. M. Jackson. 4,164. Republican; clerk Superior court Frank T. Lewellyn, 4.1, Democrat;' Arthur E. Tllley, ,- 970, Republican; for oounty treasurer i M. Royal, 4,190. Democrat; W. B. Marlon, 4.249,, Republican; register ot deeds 8. Ollmev Dobbins, J,66, Dem ocrat; Lllliam Harki-adar, 1,917, Re publican; for sheriff C H. Haynee, 4,227, Democrat; A. L. Aahburn, I, 926,' -Republican; for county commls aioner W. . Byerly, 4,JfH, Demo crat; Aler Chatham, 4.216, Democrat; W. W. Thomas, M6, Republican; N. D. 8. Hill, 1.017, Republican; I. O. Wallace, 4.181, Republican; for sen ate K. L. Haymore, "unopposed." 4,- 199, Republican; for Congress Major C M. Btedman, J, 755, Democrat; Mrs, Lindsay Patterson, 4.020, Republican. J. V. Marsh,, Republican, was elected aurveyor, 'and J. 8. Cook, Re publican, was elected coroner. , Many of tha local manufacturing Plants w!4!l he closed tomorrow InJ honor ot Armistice day. JUDGE LONG SPEAKS AT WILKES MEETING Thousands Expected to Attend 1 Armistice Celebration at North - -. WUkasboro. (focal u Dtitv , North Wilkesboro, Nov. 10. Ten thousand people ' of the mountain section are expected to - attend the big ArmlsMca day celebration whloh will be ataged tomorrow by . the Wilkea county American legion post. , Already hundreds are ill the city to take nart in and witness the nro irram "which' hai been arranged. The business section of th city lis thor pughty decorated with flags and the national colors Lieutenant Myers arrived yeater day afternoon from Oreensboro in his airplane 'and will Ay tha entire day. The speakers ot the day will be Judge B. P. Lodge, ot Stateaville, and A. A. Whltner. of Hickory. Other featurea will be, a big parade, picnic dinner aerved bythe Red Cross and Women's lub, muslo by the Morgan ton band, football game between the high aohoola of Wilkesboro .and Le noir, ahawlng of "Skin "Deep" under the auspices of the legion and elab orate fireworks Tasting two hours In the evening. - The American legion post! of coun ties adjoining Wilkes will be on hand to celebrate. , At tha regular meeting of the looal legion post tomorrow officers Will be chosen for tha coming year. " NEWS OF ASHBORO. Christian Kadeavot Convention Meets " Ia Ask bo re Today. (iptdil It Bsflf Hon.) Ashboro, Nov. 10. Tha 11th district Christian Endeavor convention opens at tha Presbyterian church In Ash boro Saturday and will continue through Sunday. Th opening aea alon will be held at 1 o'clock In the afternoon. A large number ot dele gates from the U eountlea In tha dis trict are present and are being enter tained In the homes of the people of th town. The- district ccmprlsea Alamance, Caswell, Surry, Tadkln, Davie, Davidson, Randolph, Onllford, Forsyth, Rockingham and Stokes. Elaborate liana have been made by the various local committees for entertainment,- aoclal affairs and tha prominent workers from headquar ters will make speech ee throughout the convention. ,''.. th tlret meeting of th year of the public aohool, teachers of the oounty will ba held at th eourthmir In Ashboro Saturday, November 11. Bupt, T, F, Bulla haa announced that a part nf the program will be devoted to a fitting celebration at Armtstro day. Dr. Cook of tha aducatlonal de partment of North Carolina college will speak and his address Is antici pated with Interest. Th War moth era wll also assist In th celebration, Calling of Special Session f Is Criticised By Mr. Hull Washington,' Nov. 10. President Harding, by calling a special session of Congress "for th pasalng of tha ship subsidy bill, haa shown that he haa not profited by the lesson of Tuesday's great Democratic victory," Cordell hull, chairman of the nation al Democratic commute, declared tonight In a formal statement. Mr. Hull said that President Harding ."presumably acted on th advice of men like Daugherty and Laaker" and had decided to "flaunt public senti ment by asking a repudiated Con gross to sanction repudiated mean, urea and policies." " , Proximity News By STOKES RAWUNS. The Friday afternoon cooking class met yesterday afternoon at the Dungatow. Many members ot true class were present, and an enjoyaUle and Instructive meeting waa held. The . many frienda of Luther Brewer will regret to know that he la 111 at bia borne. No. 40 Vina street. Miss Annie Dillard and Mlas Blanche Rayle, both ot Bummerfleld, spent Wednesday with Mrs. Vena Morgan.-, Mr. anal Mrs. Boons and two daughtera, Bessie and Fannie, visited friends in Proximity Wednesday. They' attended the revival services at Walnut street M. E. church Wed nesday avenlng. The Epworth league' of ' Walnut atreet M. B. church haa been holding prayer services every evening at 1 o'clock during the week. Many young people have been attending these meetings sod much Interest Is being shown. They will meet again thla evening. Bessemer high school . basketball team will meet the Elon college quintet thla evening at I o'clock at White Oak. Thla is expected to ait good game, aa Bessemer has played aome Una basketball thla season. Elon la, however, probably the strongest team they have played, and they are expecting a hard fought gams. ' ' November 11 through the Uth has been act aside aa international T. M. C. A. week of prayer for young men. Many of the organisations through out tha world will observe thla week, Tha Proximity "" will hold prayer services each day at 12:S0 beginning Monday, These services will be held n tne lonoy oi ine ouuuins. Rev. Jim Green, who la conducting revival aervicea at Walnut street M. B. church, will preach thla evening at 7:30. Hla subject will be, "Peril oui Tlmea." A cordial Invitation li extended everyone to attend theae aervlees. - L. "W. McFarland, president of the Proximity Mercantile company, gave an oyater aupper to all the employees of all tha mill stores Thursday aven lng at the White Oak department store. Employees from the Prox imity store, White Oat and Wlte Oak No. I, Revolution and Great Oak tores were Invited. About T6 were present and culte an enjoyable even ing was spent Mr. McFarland acted as toastmaster and several excellent talks were made f RBVOI.BTIOS. The Parent-Teachers' association met yesterday afternoon at the school house. This meeting waa held In connection with a ehryeanthemum show, and many lovely exhibit ware on display. About 5 parents and teachers wer present, and an inter esting meeting was held. Refreih menti were aerved during tha after noon. Dr. D. W. Holt left Thuraday for Philadelphia, where he will ipend several weeks taking a post-graduate course in medicine and lurgery. Max Leberman, from Philadelphia, was a visitor at Revolution yoeter day. Paul Whitley has reeigned hla po lltion with the Revolution cotton mills. 3. W, Hancock, of the Revolution barber ahop, received a letter yeater day from Frank Hlcki, who left here Tuesday In company with hla broth er. William Hlcka, for Tampa, Flor ida. The letter wai mailed from Darlington, and al4 thy had had a An trip so far, add had ex perienced no trouble at all. Frank Hicks formerly worked at the Revo lution barber ahop. i . - E. T, Gordon- has aooepted a posi tion with the Revolution cotton mills and, has moved his family to No. M Elm itreet. Mr. Gordon and family are from near Slier City. The email eon of Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Martin of No. 14 Vine street who has been III la Improving. Washita council, Daughtera ot Poca hontas, met last night In tha lodge hall. The attendance was good and an Intereatlng meeting was held. Jessie Cagle, from Kanapolls, ,1s vlaltlng his father. A. W. Cagle, at his home No. J5 Cherry street Orlando-Maneia, who la in the u. 8. army stationed at Fortresa Mon roe, Is Visiting his brother, Lee Cookman.. at his home -No. 4 Cherry itreet. CO-OPERATIVE DAIRY IN RECEIVER'S HANDS K. K. Kennedy, Exprtnca Mas), Named Receiver and Business . Wilt Be Continued. th Co-operative Dairy and Pro duct! company went into tne nanus of a reoelver yesterday wnn " tlea announced aa approximately 14, 000 and assete approximately U. 000. . " ' Judge W. F. Harding, now holding the olvll turn of Superior court, ap pointed aa receiver K. K. Kennedy, formerly, ot Hlokory, an experienced creamery man. Mr. Kennedy will have complete oharge ot th buelnesa and ao far as the publlo Is oonoerned the dairy will continue as before, with, however, announcement was made yeeterday, marked Improvement ia every reepect. ' . Th company ha been In business about two yeara, In the - old city market on Sycamore atreet. E. H. Anderson haa been in oharge but is not now connected with th dairy. Mr. Kennedy will continue to aell m 11 if. end announcement waa made yesterday that farmera who have baa Bailing milk and cream to the dairy ' ar requested to continue to tirlnar their nroduct In. The company will ba Bold to ilia highest bidder In the course 'of the next 0 days or alx weeks. CAROUUWALLOPS . WKE FOREST TEAM (ffaerisl ts Pillr Km ) Wske Forest, Nov.- 10. Winning Ave matchea In aucceseion Carolina defeated Wak Forest college In , a tennis tournament waged between the two lnstitutlona at Wak Forest thli afternoon. '.. Although -the aoore would indicate- an eaay viotery- -for the university, cult th contrary was the ease, practically every .set being hard and evenly fought, the beat exhibition ot real tennis waa staged between Oo of Carolina, and Strlngfleltl. captain of th Wake For est quintet. Cox played a neat gam throughout tbe entire match and de feated Stiingfleld In two sets by A acoreof 0-4, Sfrlngfleld. Wake Forest's main atay, was decidedly off end Instead of hla usual steady game nlared erratically. Cox. played a beautiful game throughout the two seta In the second set of singles Carlyle, of Wake Forest, went down to defeat under the steady playing of Brewton by a count of 1-4, l-t, 4-4, Jerlngivn, Carolina' No. playen defeated Graham, of Wak Forest, in A hotly contested match t-l, -7, la deublea , Carlyle and Btrlngfleld loat to Cox' and Jerlngon. of Carolina, by a score of l-l, t-l. Brewton and Smith, ot Carolina, de feated mount and Townaend. of Wake Forest, in two out ' of three sets, M, 1-4, l-l CORNERSTONE IS IA1D Metal Box Contains Informa tion About Greensboro and Names of Children. V LE.-D. BROADHURST SPEAKS ' "I would rather have a ' good teacher in m field than a poor teacher in a fin school building" said E. D. Broadhurat yesterday afternoon at th eorncrston laying of th Charles B. Aycock school on Cypress street Several hundred persons stteoded th formal celebration, most of whore were children from the other schools. Mr. Broadhurat, chairman of the building committee, for a long number of yeara officially active in th school work of th city, spok briefly on the efforts of the board of education in trying to provide anfflciant school room for th children of the city and county. . He dwelt chiefly en the fact that it waa not necessary to hav fin buildings )n order to teach the chll dren character and morals, but he said that it waa the pwpos of th board of education to make it aa easy for the teachers and children aa possl bi by giving them th bast of vry thing. In apeaklng of Governor Aycock, for whom tha school ia named, Mr. Broadhurat said ha had kaowa that person, and loved him as little bays love great and good men. He told of times he had stayed at tha horns of the one tlm governor, and he believes that Charles B, Aycock would feel honored to have a great achool build ing named after him. That honor, said Mr. Brodhurat, would ba nearest to the great governor's heart. Regarding the future. Mr. Broad- hurst prophesied that wlthia a com paratlvely short time there would be more buildings, and he even hopea for another high achool before many years hav passed. Mr. Broadhurat apoka briefly, but In hla speech he betrayed th deep Interest of the work which has come so close to his life. Never before, he said, haa A North Carolina city voted such'a bond issue for the construction of schools aa Greensboro, and he mad a pledg to the children and th cltlscn of Greensboro that this building now under construction will be uaed to the best advantage. F. P. Hobgood told of the contents et the copper box which should hold the documents to bs placed in the cornerstone. In the box were placed the special edition of the Dally News on August . im, giving the history ot uuiirord county and Oreensboro up to tnat time, and the annivaraary edition of the Dally Record, printed June . 1!1. There were also placed In tha box the three Issues of Hlirh Life the high achool publication; the names of all the school children in the city; the names of tha teachera, and all, other ' achool officials; and the naraea of the members of the heard of education. And then a copy .1 (ne Holy Bible was put In the metal ox ana it waa handett to Fred Aroher, superintendent of city achoola, to be sealed and placed In the cornerstone. In apeaklng of th meaning of the lormaiity,- Mr. Hobgood aald it hla desire to aend a meeaaga to the unKnown generations. In yeara to come, he stated, when that building wouia De torn down for, a better and more aaequate structure the poo pie ot that age would aee the stand ards by which the people In thla age uvea. The oustoni of cornerstone lavtnr believes Mr. Hobgood, waa originated with the aeorat order of Masons, In a time beyond historical recorda. But whenever or however the custom be gan, the speaker mentioned, It aends a message from on generation to the next, and he approves of the custom. The Boy aoouts were there to take an active part In the program, and me singing, under the direction of Misses Clements and Hall, waa a big ir.iur. or ins celebration. After the program had'cloaed the crowd went over to the achool bulldlnr. whir Mr. Archer placed the metal hpx In the open chnviatome. and the places wse seaiea light. J. Norman Wills, chairman ot the board of education, presided over the meeting and Introduced the speakers. The building is already to the aecond floor and 1t la expected that by next jr it win rje ready ror occupancy. CARRIER SEEKS TO EXPLAIN TO SHIPPERS American Express Company Sends . man rfero to balsa frotosting Skippers, M. L. Carter, of Roanoke. V.. ran reaentatlve ef the American Railway uaprees company, waa here Thursday ana Friday aeeking to explain the aiuiuue or nia company In the ex press routing controversy to looal shippers and to the local chamber of commerce. A reporter for the Dally Newa Bought an Interview with Mr. Carter but failed to get a statement from hinf. At the chamber of commerce Mr. Carter wad quoted as aaylng he had no etetejrfent, to make to the newspapers. A fight ia being ' waged by focal commercial organisations and by snippers to compel the American Ex press company to transfer to the Southeastern Expreaa company Washington. D. C, It exprese ship ments destined for this territory. Local lntnreata are contending that the American refuses to make the Washington transfer because It wishes to benefit by A longer haul Exports of Coal From This Country Are On An Increase Washington, Nov, It Experts of coal from the United States, which declined rapidly during the strike, are quickly recovering aocordfng to- an analysis lasued today by the com merce department. ..... Shipments of bituminous roatTii September aggregated '1.111,000 tone as compared with 424.000 tons In August and 160,000 tone in July while anthracite exports for- the month wer 110,000 ton as against 10,000 tons lnAuguat and 17,000 tone In July. For the nine months et 1MI, hew ever, coal exports wsr far below th corresponding period laat year, th bituminous shlpmsnta aggregating 1,000,000 tens .valued at ItS.OOt.OOO compared with 17,000.00 tone at 1107.000,000 In 1111 while anthracite exporta totaling l.OOt.us! ton at 111.000,000' against 1,000,000 tone 114,000,000 In 1111. ' at Chlueeo rrlal Her. XS. PenMeola, Kla., Nov. 10 Trial of C. P. Moore, of Crestvlewi J. H. Given, farmer banker of Laurel Hill; Charley fluey, wealthy Chinese of Apalaohlcola, and II others en In djctmente charging them with the smuggling of Chines and llquw Into thts country from Cuba, waa set today to begin In federal court here Novem ber tav ; .'j,' . E Vessel Carrying the Patient Is Quarantined With Its 264 v Passengers. PANIC AMONG TRAVELERS (Br Asadstei met) Havana, Nov. lfh Discovery of a caae of bubonic plague aboard the Spanish trane-Atlantlc liner Barce lona, resulted I IT the vessel, with ti passengers aboard, being quarantined at Marrlel for aeven days. The Barcelona' sailed from Barce lona. Spain, on October 24, took aboard numerous Spanish cane field workers st Tenerlfte, Canary islanda, on November 1, and docked at San tiago De Cuba last November 7- At Santiago the Illness ot Tepdp- mlro Castro, - 19-year-old passenger from Tenerlffe, aroused suspicion and the eanitary authorities refused to allow any of the passengers to dls embark. Upon the vessel's arrival In Havana early this morning, federal health department ' officials, -under the per sonal direction of secretary A. Agra monte removed Castro from the ship for expert examination. A bacteriological test proved that he waa suffering from bubonic plague and the order to quarantine th Barcelona roiioweo immediately. After leaving Barcelona the liner touched at Palma De Mallorea, Val encia Malaga, Cadlx, Las Palmaa, Tenerlffe, Santa Crus Ds La Palma, San Juan De Puerto Rico, Ponce and Santiago De Quba. Seventy-five of the cabin passen gar and 117 In th atesrags were'to hav been landed at Santiago. A panic among the passengers, who Included a number of prominent real dents of Havana, I reported. , SPLIT TICKET NAMED IN ALEXANDER COUNTY Campbell Carrie County With 27 Vote More Than Cast For Bob Doughton. 'Spadtl t Dsllr Ken.) Taylorsvlll. Nov, 10. According to return compiled by the reglstrara In each precinct In Alexander . county, official count of which was made yee terday by chairmen of voting pre clude, the Republican atate ticket earrled by 100 votes. J. B. Roblnette, Democrat, for sheriff, and Shotwell Patterson, and J. A. Pennell,, com missioners on the Democratic ticket, are the only candidates on the Demo cratic county ticket to be elected. On the congressional ticket J. I. Campbell i defeated K. U Doughton by 27 votes. The reault of the official count Is as follows: Doughton, 2.14 ; Campbell, 2,811; senate, Mark Squires, Demo crat, J7H4; Dr. K. W. Moose, 2,270; legislature, J. L. Owaltney, Demo crat, 2,194; J. F. Owaltney. 2,270; clerk court. Gatea Llnney. Republican, 1,876; H.-Tf. Chatham, ,1J9; aherllf, Chaa. W. Mayberry, Republican, 1.1(7; J. B. Roblnette, -1,851; treasurer. XL J. Deal, Republican, 1,174; V. L. M. Brawn, 1,147, Above figures givs total vote entire county and la one of the cloaest eleottnna ever held here. The Monoplane T-2 Is Flown : to Daytpn By Lieut. Kelly Dayton, 0., Nov. 10. The monoplane T-l" which laat week waa flown 1.000 miles from 8an Diego, Cal., to Indi anapolis, established a world's non stop flight record, was flown from Indianapolis to Dayton late today by Lieutenant Oakley O. Kelly, who with Lieut. John A. MacReady. made tha record-breaking flight. The plane was forced down at Indi anapolis Saturday with a broken waterllne, during an attempt coast to coast flight. The motor ruined by excessive heat, waa replaced with another, before th plane'' was flown to McCook field, home station of the T-l. The trip from Inladanapolls re quired an hour. Rocky Mount Mill Strikers Returning to Their Work (sjarlsl la pillr Km.) Rocky Mount, Nov. 10. The partial strike of employes of the Rocky Mount mill which went Into effect yestsrday morning, when alxty work ers walked oft after two employes had been dlecharged for activity in terming a textile worker' union, appeared to be rapidly (pending It self today. According to mill offlolals, II ot th strikers returned to work.h! morning, four, other cam back' at noon, and then officials ay, others who quit ar making application for their former Job. Th total effect of th - walkout, officials say, was that 41 spindle frames of ths 170 In th mill were Idle, while all other departmenta were operating normally. Sharp Food Ckeppere, If your food chopper needs sharp ening run a piece et eandsoap through It aa you would food. This will cleanse and-sharpen the 'knives. Wash thoroughly with boiling water to remove any grit, i 16 Hens Laying 14 Eggs a Day Chinese Tablets Work Wonders (or Mr. Bale. Buy to Try. "W dida't have ssech eotifideoeeta Boa Saag,. w tried It tret ea 18 sen a iWe started Jsa. 30th, whea then hen wer laying a I meet nothing 2 er 8 egg a week. Ia three weeks, they wer laying 10 t 14 a day, er ovr 6 dosen a week. I'a glad we gsv Don Saag a trial. We can't prale It eeonie."--H. H. Baley, Bex 18, Clifton, Tex. Six dosen extra eggs a week, st Winter il in aei paetage or Don nang n heal I months No wonder Mr, Baley II glad a tried lt It sasy sound too good to be trne. That' what . Mr. Bslev used to think, Bnt wa ll prv it t you just w did to him with thl after: Ore Don Saag t IB heaa, Tkea wetch melts for tO days. If it doesn't shew vea a hla Increase ta eggs, If It deeen't pay for Itself and pay yea geed pre fit beside, tall o and year sseaey wlH bs promptly rrfusded. Hon Sung (Chinese tor egg laying) acta directly ea the egg-Uyuig organs, and la beneficial la every way. It make heat healthy and happy. They wretch and ling. Pallets develop writer. The wkel flock lays regelsrly ta aay eeaeea, la aay weather, whea eggs ere sesre end blah. Can vea afford to iaaere th wondei irrul reports you are hearing from Don Bung eer everywhere 1 Why net let as shew Is th sens results, with your wa eckf Den gang Is ae trouble te aee. It eeeta aetblng te try. All w ek i a thane te sreve eor claims, entirely at ear risk. Get Den Bang from year local dealer, or see 4 50 cents fer package by aeU prepaid (large sis, 11, (eld Urea gmea a mack). BurreU-Dugger Co., 314 iBssbla Bld, Iedlanssells, lad,, J , . - .. :'.. - ;;..';"i new list This Is to advise the publlo that the undersigned ha been appointed receiver of the Cooperative Dairy eV Product Co., with authority and In structions to continue to operate th plant. Parties heretotor buying milk from th Cooperative Dairy A Prod ucts Co. will receive their deliveries lust a before th appointment of th receiver. - Parties selling- milk to the Coop erative Dairy A Products Co. may deal with the receiver with the un derstanding that they are to be paid by the receiver for all milk bought by the receiver, said claims to be a preference in the settlement of the estate. , The Court appointed the receiver that the business might be continued and preserved as a going business so much needed In Greensboro. This property will be sold at pub lic auction on the premises to th highest bidder for cash and will he continued as a going business In the City of Oreensboro. 'All parties indebted to the Coopera tive Dairy & Products Co. will please come forward and pay their obliga tions. All parties having claims gainst the Cooperative Dairy & Products Co.. running up to the ap pointment of the receiver on No vember lu, 1922, are hereby notified to file their claims with the under signed. a receiver on or before the first day pf January. 133. That there may be no misunder standing as to the continuance of this business, this is to also advise that the Cooperative Dairy A Prod ucta Co. Is the same company here tofore known to the public generally as the Cooperative Dairy Co. of which Mr. J5. H. Anderson was Pres ident and which operated their place of business In the old CUy Market on Sycamore Street. The undersign ed receiver aaka the cooperation of the public generally 'in trying to keep this business a going concern, that It may be preserved to the good of the community. Dated this 10ni day of November, 12S. K. K. KENNEDY, Receiver. 11-15 I Haes-eele. ietaweATeeU Utfl l . O IK2. The M.S.C. WWII I I M ill Sf - W fllggfir Another carioad just receivedwe have increased our installa tion force and can now give you quick service. Place your orders now. On Display Firi Floor Main Retail Building Elm Street Iceberg Lettaee, Large Heads 25c -Saturday Grocery Spedalr :12 1 Nice Larg -c Grape Fruit 2 'Autumn Leaf or 48 Brookfield But ter, ft . , I, Fancy Kvapora- ik ted Peackes, ft fey" aammmmmmmmamr timemmmmmmmammr Nice Large Cel. I He Loose Peanut I p ery J" Butter, Id .... King aa's Sliced ft A A f r ,...3(jc - r-28c Ham, ft i OJBjBJSBBJSjBjBJBjBWBBJBBflBBJBJfBr ajaSJBJBJBSBnSMBSBSmajBSmB Gilmer's - I iQwckrout foz Old, THE NEW AT NEW LOW PRICES J f 3,,J Tha ctependabffitr Caloric to gfe, you an abondaoct) of para balmy bect,ondtir e vei el weather ccndifJoas, faa f t'Htiirill'H CeJoric attartagev The Caloric doJWi tha beat DIKKCrLTfato 1 "Tffithrmifh nro rtjinUir aiuj iliiili fTaia h nruorrnly to every part of the baikltat by natural iir circulation. No beat ptpeetodoc np with cold air and refae to faction wban you Deed beast rooat So certain to the Oatork to tneet your earttetne requiremMt that we gtee a antoeyfaack Ooae. antee to beat your building to 70 decreet) in coldest weather. prove that the Caloric redocea fuel cctitnmp. tlon ft to ft and paya fee Let ui show you this wooderrol beeting plant and explain its sample rvtrn and ad vantages. IHinWlil IMMMHIMIHIIIIH Caallaswei Pemad 20c Spanish Stuffed 85 Olives, Quart Jar .......... c 25 Fancy English c Walnuts, ft 45 Fig Pattellas, Fauna! , Coal BilV IMPROVED t coat to fuel iniiii)Ei)II)llIMH!J!IllIli!!! I to TailtKt QUALITY TELLS. '':
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 11, 1922, edition 1
7
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