Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Nov. 13, 1922, edition 1 / Page 7
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GREENSBOUO DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1922 Republican Downfall In State Brought On By Party Machine J. A. Smith, Widely Known Republican, Says People Are Dis gusted With Machine Tactics Half the Republicans Re mained Away From Polls Flays Volsteadism. "The Republican! limply didn't gO to the polls, certainly not one-half of them. They are elck, tired, disgusted and revengeful at the contemptible no-called Republican machine In this tate." The abOTe paragraph may be term ed the high apot In an Interview given hera Saturday to tha Dally News by J, A. Smith, of Rich Point, ona of tha moat widely known Republican! In North Carolina, he having been in 1908 a eandldato for Contrail against Vatea Webb, Democrat, In tha ninth district. "; Mr. Smith was outspoken In his de nunciation of what ha termed tha Republican machine. Ba declared that ao far as the Republicans ara eon , earned tha election waa held at Wln-sten-Balem In tha Robert E. Lea hotel the night before tha convention last spring "when a mere handful of ob tuse, lethargic and pigmy minds, who could not sea an Ineh from their noses, assembled in eauoua and flied tha alate." Ha an arts that tha peo ple at large had no mora to do with that convention than tha proverbial man In tha moon. And Mr. Smith roes a step down tha Una and declares that Mrs, Lind say Patterson's candidacy In tha fifth district against Major Charles M. Stedman waa a "farce from tha start" ' Tha High Point man exoorlated tha reactionary, deolaring that his days are numbered;' "ha has been weighed V and found wanting In common sense, In patriotism and broadmlnded statea manshlp." ' "Tea. I heard they had an election the other day," said Mr. Smith, "I was not In High Point but I left my absentee vote there with one of our leaders with Instructions to rota the straight Republican ticket "Tea, I suppose he voted It for Mra. Patterson, too, but tf she la not a Re publican Tork will have tha (In to answer for, not me. "What I think about tha reasons and causes for tha big slump In tha Republican vote might not apply to all localities or states. It Is easily understood, ao far as North Caro lina Is concerned. Tha Republicans "Imply did not go to tha polls, cer tainly not one-half of them. They are sick, tired, disgusted and revengeful nt the contemptible so-called Repub lican machine In this state. So far aa .the Republtcana are concerned, the pleotlon was held at Winston In the Robert Fl. I,ee hotel the night before the convention last spring when a mere handful of obtuse, lethargic and plpmy minds, whs eould not see an Inch from their noses, assembled In caucus and fixed tha slate. Tha peo ple at large had no more to do with that convention than the proverbial man In the moon. Tha great bnlk of the delegates openly expressed them selves so at the time, and went away mad and have been (hat way ever since. "The patriots did not throw tha tea overboard In Boston harbor be cause they were hungry or la lack of olothlng, but simply because they had made op their minds that they I would no longer be tolerated: and this Is tha old story repeated In tha Republican slump of North Carolina. The bone and sinew of the party, tollers, masses, will no longer whoop it np on election day and be allowed no representation In county, state and national conventions and this Is tha whole atory of the miniature poli tical revolution In this atate. "Tha people In North Carolina are not Democratic tha gTeat maaaea. they ara conservative. They ara hon eat. They prise their franchises and have made up their minds firmly and fully that they will not longer sub- , mlt to It, and neither will they. "Mra. Patterson's candidacy was a faros from tha start. She did not make a track In the aand In her own town and county. It la all right for Women to vote and personally I have always believed In It, being reared In the Quaker faith where women preach, which la the most sacred call Ing a mortal can aspire to. why should he not be allowed the ballot, and Mrs. Patterson's candidacy will teach some of those obtuse minds that the -mere fact that a lady haa been put jjp does not necessarily mean that nniiRH yt-f W tax Ja I J )ORTrHMUe0( Coughs; Colds, froup" WHOOPf N9 COUGH, HOARSENESS BRONCHITIS ;-SOLO EVERYWHERE WOMAN GOULD NOT WORK Made Strong and Well by Lydia EePinkham't Veg etable Compound 1 ' St. Paul Minn. "I took Lvdia E. Fiakhara'a Vegetable Compound for la tired, worn-out feeling and pain ful periods. I used to tret ud with a pain in my head and paint m my lower parts and back. Often I was not able to do my work. I read in your little book about Lydia E. Pinkham. Veg etal) e uomoouna and I hays taken it. I feel so well and strong and can do every bit of my work and not pain in my back now. I recommend your medicine , and you can use this letter as a testi monial. mra. rriiL. biases, out . Winslow St.. St Paul. Minn. Just another case where a woman "found relief by taking Lydia RPlnk ' ham's Vegetable Compound. Many . times these tired, worn-out feelings and Cains about tha hodv ara from troubles many women have. The Veg etable Compound is especially adapt- - ed for just this condition, The good results are noted by the disagreeable symptoms passing away one after ' another. ' Lydia E. Pinkham's 'Vegetable ; CompoundisaWoman's Medicine for : Women i Ailments, Always reliable. iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mil b y - 1 , she will win even more women voter beoausa aha is a female. She must Ilka a man 'bring forth fruits meet for repentance.' 'By their works ye shall know them.' "Sometime ago, I aald In a letter that It waa 'talked and believed that Mrs. Patterson was for the Wilson lesgue of nations, and ona salaried Individual, who wrltea misrepresen tations for a living, said that I seem ed to be the only one that aaw that. Now, that tha eleotlon Is over, and the dear lady ean net ba hart, I will give one direct authority tor saying what I did. "Mr. Victor McAdoo, "an Israelite In whom there la no guile,' the soul of suavity and Integrity, told me that Mra. Patteraon said to him practi cally that she was for tha Wilson league of nations, and that ha told her she 'had better coma over to the Democratlo side, as tha Republican party was not for tha Wilson league and she replied, 1 lea no Inconsist ency In being for tha Wilson league and running for Congress on tha Re publloaa ticket' This statement waa In my letter alluded to, which waa published and waa shown to Mr. Mo Adoo, and ha said he would rather not offend Mra Patterson aa tha fanr II lea war friends, bat that what had quoted hint aa saying waa trne and mora, and that aha had somer saulted since tha Danville trip, whloh, by tha way, was on the ooca ston of Lady Astor's reception In Dan vtlle, her home town, and Mra Pat terson went to Danville and asked Mr. McAdoe to Introduce her to Lord and Lady Astor and that ane had a lengthy conver satlon with them' on tha league of nations and Internationalism; I have this statement over Mr. McAdoo'i signature, and my only object In re peattng It now Is to cot tha ground from under the five or alx men who pot Mra. Patterson up without know ing what she stood for, or tf know lng, then It waa most reprehensible. The days of tha reactionary are i)umbered. They have been weighed ma iuudq warning in common sense, in patriotism and broadmlnded states manahlp. Hiram Johnson's 100,000 majority In California and Brook hart's 100.000 majority or more, ought to be an aya opener to big business. Of course, Mr. Harding's appointment or jaeuon. uaugnerty and aome say Dave Blair, were direct contributing causes for a large portion of tha Republican slump, and also Senator Reed's triumphant election In Missouri and Lodge's In Massachusetts, and anova all, to repeat. Johnson s 100, 000 In California, prove conclusive' ly that Americanism still lives, an Is deep rooted In the minds and con eetenoee of tha maaaea tha million and that Wllaonlsm, which Includes the famous, or Infamous league, and the 14 points which Colonel Roosevelt said "were tha very things the Ger mane had been fighting for are dead for keeps, and you need not be sur prised If Hiram Johnson, or certainly soma man who stood up like adamant and aaved America from tha league of nations, la tha next Preaident of (the United States. Of course, we all now expect Mr. Harding to succeed himself. "Tha death of several, and tha de feat of several of the old reaction aries who ware driving us on tb anarchy, la realty the saving grace of tha situation and tha people now have two years of sanity In front of them, nothing to do but to go to work and build up our state and nation, and aompara political notes around the flrealda after the days work Is done. No use In trying to overlook the fact that tha enforcement of prohibi tion haa become a faroe and dlagraoe. lea, an open ahame, and we would ba far better to allow tha people to make and drink wlaes and beer. Per sonally, I never taeted bsar In my lire, nor do I drink wine, but other folks do, and tha growing of grapes and- tha making of wine la a God given privilege, say, what wa may to the contrary. Christ made wine at the marriage feast, and without tha slightest stretch of tha imagination we know If He were here In the flesh today and did It, ha would be thrown In tha penitentiary. Occasions arise when people must choose the lesser of two evils. And this question la now agitating the minds of ' ua pro- hibltiontata: As to whether or not the making and drinking of wine and bear la not a lesser evil than Vol steadlsm. with Its unholy army of spies and methoda. And whtla a tee totaler In praotlce, tf I had to decide now In my mind between Volsteadism and wlna and beer I would ba forced to say I think wine and beer the lesser of tha two evils." CHILDREN PLAY PART OF THE FAIRY QUEENS Members of Junior Christian En. dearer Society Present ' Play at Westminster Church Fairyland waa trinmlinlxl to the Westminster church Thursday and Friday ntghta when membere of the Junior Christian Endeavor aoclety of the church presented "The Rescue of tha Frlncesa Winsome" to ca pacity houses. Tha little fairly gods ana goddesses were especially pleaa ing in me playing ol their apeclflo role and they well merited tha round of applause that waa accorded them. The caat waa well selected and not once during their performance did they appear the least bit nervous or falter In the speaking of their lines. The play, which was stamped wlth the label or perfection, waa one of the most pleasing that haa been glv en In thla city by youngsters and oespeaaa a worn or pratsa ror me director, Mlse Llnnle Ollllland, pervlsor of tha Junior Christian En deevor aoclety. The blay consisted of three acta. tha various eoenee being In tha horns or property of the witch. The fairy drill was exceptionally well given. Little Miss Barbara Knox Wither spoon as Tltania, the queen of the fairies, waa graceful. Tha little fat rlca In their filmy dresses made particularly beautiful picture aa they whirled In circles. The princess. Miss Hilda Davidson, In the tower room, spun love's gold en thread with which to rescue her brother whom the witch changed Into a dog. Miss Lottie Wall as the witch and James Starling as Ogre, showed some real acting on their parts aa did Harvey Anderson, who took the part of the knight. In addition to those already named, the following took part In the pre sentatlon of tha play and were big factors In the suocess of the affair Roland Whitley, Linda Rankin Robert Whitley, Louise Scott,. Irvin Rankin, Laurence Clapp, James Hodgin, Dixie King, Francla Clapp, Pauline Prltchett. Elisabeth Weadon, Mary Wiley Scott, Dorothy Stuart, Ruth Starling, Ruth Whitley, Ra chel Whitley, Majorie Lea Apple, Katharine Murray, Florence McNeil, Thylls Scott, Margaret Anderson. .Helen, Prltchett. and Frances .Nolan. RIGHT,DEOARESH0LT Joint Celebration of Armistice and Davidson College Day Is Held. INTERESTING PROGRAM Meidd IS Seflr Una) Davidson, Nor. 1L Armistice and Davidson college day was becomingly, beautifully, not to say Inspinngiy celebrated here yesterday with a two- hour program in Shearer hall, featur ed by a brief address by President Martin, presenting the college In retrospect and prospect, with a note of hopefulness and promise tor the fu ture that was pleasurable to a degree. Tha necrology of alumni for the paat year was given by I. L. Jaokson. with a biographical sketch of each of the men who have paaaad Into the world of eternal alienee. Everett Bishop, class- of 'IS, followed his delightful concert of Thuraday night with two solos. Kipling's recessional and O'Hara's "There Is No Death," the ao companlment being played by Miss. H. Thompson. Next followed the address by Ham ilton Holt, who was Introduced by Dr. Thoa. W. Llngle, who presided dur Ing the exercises, after the formal opening with prayer by Rev. Dr. Richards. Mr. Holt held front tha beginning to the end the closest and undivided at tentlon of Us large andtenee. Today ha aald that be had decided at tha last Clement that inatead of discussing International relations and attempting aa elaborate presentation of tha prinolples and policies concern ed la these relations today, he would tell a few stories Illustrating the spirit that animated tha young man of America aa they entered and fought through the world war, tha spirit that dominated the older men that aat at tha Versailles oonferenoe after the war, and passing over the moral alump that darkens the pagea of American history Immediately there after ha would go on to ahow hew ho felt that a year ago on Armistice day there were manifest signs of a moral renalsaanee. The lecturer's description of his visit to the battlefield, or aector of Selchprey, where a division of Amerl can troops from New England were stationed waa aa fine a bit of narra tiva aa one could wish for, vivid and colorful, and hla tribute to the bravery and heroism of tha American boy In France as shown In tha atory ha told of the machine gun aquad In charge of Lieutenant Lock hart, holding their pill box and after two days of stormy battle reporting "all here and no cap tura or surrender, 21 dead, 9 alive,' was Inspiring to a degree. Then at Versailles the disappoint ments and troublea that beeet the newspaper man in hla atruggle, fo the moat part Ineffectual, to reach the council chamber, the hall Itself with pictures and furnishings, the chief actors In the scene, their bearing, their dress, their appearance, and look, the hush and stilly alienee that followed during and after President Wilson's address to the assembly, this whole account waa extremely lever. And equally fine waa tha de scription of the scene a year ago In Washington on the occaalon of the burial of the "unknown soldier," and following, that the visit to the homo of President Wilson. In private conversation he aald that be expected to see America enter tha league, which has unquestionably oome to stay In the world, la three years aa a minimum of time and la IS as a maximum. Mr. Hoit'a tribute to Woodrow Wil son waa elaborate and at aome length. He stated that there are five thlnga dona by Wilson that entitled him to thla high place la history: He focused the heterogenous and conflicting Idaaa of the diplomats of the world Into one Idea, an Idea that represents Americanism or democracy. the rlghta of tha weaker nations and peoplea of earth, their Just claim to consideration and help and their right to work out untroubled their own destiny. "When the war was over, Wilson aa tha head of this nation and Ita leader with authority to speak do clared that America would take noth Ing from the conquered In selfish remuneration for what her aervices In the war might legally claim. 'Wilson drove tha wedge between the emperor and the German people. He enunciated the terms upon which peace waa negotiated, and this at a time when 10,000) men a day were dying In the war. There le every rue eon to believe that but for Wll son's 14 points, and thla opportunity to bring about a cessation of fighting there would have been revolution In England and In France by tha labor' Ing men, who had oome to feel that the laboring man waa being exploited to further the ambition among tha al lied natlona for oonqueet and tha ex tension of Imperialism in Europe and the world. Compere' visit to Europe was to stay this revolutionary move ment. The cry that the allies ahould never have made peace on the basla of the 14 points but have moved on to Berlin is based on wrong Ideas and principles. -The armlatice terms se cured all that the capitulation of Ber lin would have effected and Wilson in stopping tha fighting saved the Uvea of three quarters of a million of allied soldiers." ASHBORO SOCIAL ITEMS. Mr. aad Mrs. Glebe terlaiaed By SeaSay School Class, (tmUl to DIU Mm. I Ashboro, Nov, 11. At the home of Mrs. Laurln Cranford Monday even lng, Mra. cranford, Mrs. Spenca and Miss Mabel Parrlsh charmingly en tertalned the Sunday school teaohera of the M. E. church, having aa honor guests, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Glbba. The home was attractively decorated with all sorts of things suggestive of Hal loween. At tha close of an Informal program, a salad course with accea aorles was served. Miss Lena Mae Johnson was hostess last week to tha Friday Afternoon club. The subject for the afternoon'a study was relative to the popularity of foreign dramatists In America. Miss Mabel Parrlah and Mrs. Hal W. Walker read Interesting papers bear ing on thla theme. Mra. J. G. Miller was hostess to the members of the Ladles' Aid society of the M. E. church Tuesday afternoon. A most enlightening record of the work of the society was given. At the close of the business meeting, a social hour was spent there, during which time hot coffee with whipped. cream, wafers and fruits, were served. Miss Mabel Farrlsh entertained the Friday Evening bridge lolub this week. 'After a number if nroe-re.. slons were made the hostess collected rarda and scores were counted. Miss Margaret Sparger held top aoore and won a box of Aaurea powder. A salad course was served. A large number of Ashboro people attended tha sandhill fair last week. among them being Mesdames J. T. and W. A. Underwood. Laurln Cran ford. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Wood, Miss N.nnl Bulla, Miss Julia Thorn. Famous Mysteries Murderess Or Martyr? Before the Civil war broke with tha fury of a bloody tidal wave, Mrs. Mary E. Surratt was laft a widow, with a comfortable home In Wash ington. D. C and a large plantation at Marlborough, Md., where she lived during the major portion of tha year, surrounded by her slavea and with all the comforts to which her com parative wealth entitled her. During the early days of the war, however, the Union aoldlera encamped -on the Surratt plantation, the slavea escaped to the north and Mrs. Surratt retired to tha seclusion of her Washington home and It waa here that the widow Surratt'a pretty daughter made the acquaintance of John Wilkes Booth, the actor. During the four years of the war. Mra. Surratt'a sympathies appear to have been on the Confederate aide. due probably to the treatment she had received at the handa of the Union soldiery and to the fact that her eldest son, John, waa engaged In the haaardoua occupation of running the blockade Into Charleston and other southern ports, However, the widow did nothing to attract the at tentlon of tha authorities until her known friendship with Booth caused her arrest on the morning after President Lincoln waa assassinated by tha actor. Just as the police were about to remove her from the house, a roughlooklng man opened the gate and started up tha steps, announcing that he had ooma In response to Mra. Surratt'a request to have a ditch dug en tha promisee. The widow protest ed that she know nothing whatever about the ditch and tha polloe, upon Investigation, discovered that the supposed laborer waa Lewis Payne, who had attempted to murder Sec retary Seward the night before. The government's contention dur ing tha two months' trial whloh fol lowed waa that Mrs. Surratt had bssn cognisant of the plot to kill tha Preaident, that aha had assisted In the escape of John Wilkes Booth and that her failure to recognise Payne was only part of the entire conspiracy. Th prosecution's ease waa baaed al Dr. Henry Van Dyke Will B Principal Speaker of the Assembly Convention. OPENS ON NOVEMBER 29 . (Sndsl ts DeB Una) Raleigh, Nov. 11. The program for tha annual meeting of the North Caro Una Teachers assembly, whloh Is now la the handa of the printer, promises to be one of the moat Interesting and helpful of tha many programs held by the assembly. Tha big feature of the meeting will be the address of Dr. Henry Tan Dyke, of Prlnoeton, N. J on tha last night of the assembly, but thla speaker will by ao means over shadow the others In degree of Im portance. Dr. Charles X. Brewer, president of the aaaembly thla year, aa chairman of the program for the general meet ing, has made an effort to confine the program for the general meetings ts one prominent speaker for each of the three meetings. Secretary R. C. Moore, of the Illinois State Teachers' association, will be the main speak er for tha opening aeaston on Wednes day evening, November II. Be will discuss the possibilities of a thor oughly organised teaohera' associa tion. On tha second night Miss Elisa beth Farrell, of New Tork city, will be the chief speaker, and Dr. van Dyke will be on for the third night Tha Thanksgiving sermon, whloh has been one of the big features of the assembly In other years, will ba preached by Rev. A. Paul Bagby, of Wake Forest, this year. The programs for the different de partments of tha assembly are Just as Interesting, and perhaps even more helpful In working out the solution of many of the real problems that con front the teachers every day. This part of tha program Is Intended to furntsh a clearing house for the prob lems of the teachers who oome, In order that they may And out and carry back to their colleagues the ideas of the beat trained teachers In the state about the way to handle these vital teaching problems. For the most part the speakers on the depart mental programs are North Carolina teachers, but they are the outstand ing teaohera of the state, who have worked out aome particular project or problem In a manner that will prove Interesting to the other teaoh era of the state. The primary teaohera are bringing Miss Gail Harrison, of Columbia uni versity, to Raleigh for their meeting. She la regarded as one of the best authorltlea In the country on primary work, and the program committee of this department feel that they have been particularly fortunate In getting her here for thla meeting. Ts Care a Cold la Oae Day Take Laxative BROMO QUININE tab lets. The box bears the signature of E. W. Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO.) iOo. . hd. Dr.D.F.Kecl wlaaee to aa.aaee te tfte pro. feseloa the eaealna ef eftleee tot the eselaalve practise af Ortae featla. Reaves tnfrnaary Gree Habere. North Cerellsa NOTICE OP SALE OF STOCK or SHOES. Pursuant to the terms of a deed of assignment executed by J. M. Wil liamsons and A. B. rersmger trad ing as the Henderaon Shoe Company to ua as trustees for the benefit of their creditors. We will offer for sale at publlo auction, at the place of buslnaaa of the Henderson Shoe Company on Garnett Street in the City ot Henderson, at II O'CLOCK NOON ON MONDAY THIS 10TH OF NOVEMBER, 1821, tha entire atock ot ahoea and fixtures ot the said Henderson Shoe Company. The stock of ahoea consists of a general atock of men's, lad lea' and children's ahoea. The inventory shows the cost of the atock at 19,111.80. The preaent value of the atock ia estimated at 87,184.80. All of the above atock is compara tively new and In good condition, as the firm went In business In 1111. A complete desorlpttve Inventory of the stook haa been made and can be seen at our office In Hendersea, N. C, at any time. The above sale to be made subject to the confirmation by the Clark of Superior Court of Vanoe County. . October 10. 1122. , . FERRY KITTBEI.U ' o ..,.. Trusteos. most entirely on the evidence of i war department clerk named Weion man. who had boarded at the Sur ratt house, and who gave damaging evidence against the woman, though later he la alleged to have broken down and to have confessed that his sntlro story was made up in order to shield himself against the suspicion which he saw was Inevitable. Mrs. Surratt'a counsel tried to introduce the testimony of the man to whom Welchman is said to have made this confession, but the military court re fused, on technical grounds, to admit the evidence. "N, At the olose of the f anions trial ssme of the Judges suggssted that Mra Surratt should bs acquitted, but the Judge advocate held that she should be found guilty with the oth ers and that a recommendation for olemency be presented to President Johnson. The chief executive, now ever, refused to consider this recom mendatlon and would not consent to receive the counsel tor the condemned woman, even going aa far aa to sus pend a writ of habeas corpus issued bv a federal Judge. On the morning of the day set for the execution, the, provost marshal sent a statement to the White House The Greensboro Daily News Buyers' Guide and Shoppers Directory of Greensboro and High Point The Daily News, ever awake to the interest of its readers and wishing to srive them the highest quality service, has inaugurated this shoppers' department, Here will be found everythinp: of interest to the average family or business man in Greensboro and High Point and surrounding territory. Use it, as it has been carefully selected. Fraudulent or objectionable advertising will not be found in this list. Mail and telephone orders are especially solicited. Important Notice to Readers: Your name and address may be among this list of advertisers for FREE National Theater tickets. Look through these ads, as there are several pairs to be given away FREE each week. aBMT AMD WAVY GOODS ARMT AND NAVT STORKS SOS S. Elm St Phoae 21 1 United Statea Army and Navy Bur plus Materials. Among Which Are Army and Navy Supplies Clothing, Shoes. Tenta. Camping OutflU, Wag ons. Offloera' Foot bookera and Its frlgerators. AUTOMOBILE BATTERY SBRV1CB STATIONS PTCITHTT STORAOB BATTBRT CO. tit Summit Ave., Greensboro, N. C. Phone 2187 114 W. Main St.. Durham. N. C. Phone , Preet-O-Idte Storage Battery, Salea and Service. GUTLFORD STORAGE BATTHRT CO. E. Market Bt. rnone i Ulilde Storare Batteries. Sale, and Service Wo Repair and Recharge Anv Make of Storage taery r Water and Testing. AUTOMOBTLK DKAJ.BBS ARMFTELD MOTOR CO. fl W. Market Bt. Phone 111; General Repairs en All Care and Trucks Storage a Specialty All Night Service. . rYlRTJB . STARR MOTOR CO. i S. Elm St. Phone STl Chalmers and Dort Automobiles. i.Im mnA fUrvlns: flervtco Interna tional Trucke. Parte. Acceaaorles; Gasoline, oil na woese.. ATXrvrMcrnnRO unTOR CAR CO 111 W. Market St. Phone 2600-2801 Bulck Motor Care, Sales and Serv ice; Complete Line of Parts and Ac oeasorles. PSILAMERT AUTO CO. 110 S. Ashe St. Phone Jl Ford Automobiles and Trucks; Lin coln Automobile. Sales and Service; Fordaon Tractor. . AUTOMOBILE OABAOE AND SERVICE STATION BOB EN SWAIM 110 Greene St., cor. Gaston, Phone II General Repairing on Any Make of Car; Tires, Gasoltns, Greases, Acces sories: Prompt and Efficient Service. KRINER MOTOR CAR CO. 828 a. Elm St Phones: Office 441: Residence 1II4-W General Auto Repairing, Storage and Auto Laundry, Service and Sat- lafaotlon. AUTOMOBILE TIRES Arrmn mm w' Annirnsottv CO. Ill B. Washington St. Phone 1182 vi.w nrnnewick. Goodrich and Old field Fabric and Cord Tires Our Servtoe Car Is at Tour Servloe. AWNINGS, TENTS AND CANVAS COVfcUtS CANVAS PRODUCTS CO. set nvaikr Ave. Phone 2801 Manufacturers Awnings. Tents and Canvas Covers. BAGGAGE TRANSFER RBID ft CO. Buchsnan St. Phone 2888 Baggage Transfer Draylng of All Kinds and Long Distance Hauling a Specialty. BUILDERS' SUPPLIES MoCLAMROCH BUILDERS' COMPANY SUPPLY1 Walker Ave. Phone 4118 Ivory Plaster. Tlrer Lime. Brick Lime. Royal Supplies. Cement and Builders If Miss Mellss Mullen. Magnolia atreet, will oall at the Dally News offloa she will ba glvan a pair oi theater tlokeUree. BAKERS CAROLINA BAKING COMPANY Tit W. Lee St. Phones: Office. (71; Residence 2481-J. Try Crispy Top Bread, It a Better. cakes, nes and nous. .BEAUTY PARLOR MILADY'S BEAUTY PARLOn N. Elm St., Southern Land Bldg. Phone 2821 Manicuring. Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Facial and Scalp Treat ment and Violet Ray. BUILDING MATERIAL. PIEDMONT BUILDING MATERIAL COMPANY 710 S. Elm St. . P. 0. Box 161 Phone 1481 Manufacturers and Distributors of All Kinds of Building Material. CONTRACTORS, BUILDING W. INMON CONSTRUCTION CO. . 710 6V Elm St. V. O. Box 351 Phone 1411 Butldere-ef. .Bettor.. Buildings. notifying the President that Payne had made an ante-mortem confession which entirely cleared Mrs. Surratt. Sttll no move toward olemency was made and, la company with tha three other condemned oonsplratora, the widow waa sent to tha eoatfold, ao weak from the strain of her tmprlaon ment that she had to be half carried by two soldiers. As the noose was drawn around her neck the woman onoe more averred her lnnooence. A B oment later the trap was sprung and she waa dropped Into eternity. Two years later President Johnson deolared upon his honor that he knew nothing of the military commission's recommendation for mercy or of the messags from the provoet marshal until he discovered them hidden away In an unused portion of his desk. Was this statement true? If ao, who pre vented the papers .from reaching the chief executive? These questions, to gether with the still more puzzling one of Mrs. Surratt's guilt or Inno cence, still remain unanswered de spite the more than half a century which had elapsed since the last wom an went to her legal death In the cap ital of the United States. tCaprrifBt, 11)3, br Um WWW BrnfflclU.) C ASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of CHIIlOMlAOTOrlS C. H. CREDEMAN, PH. C. 101 N. Davie Phone Mia The X-Rav Chiropractor. Office Hours 1:30 to 12:10, i to 6, and 7 to I p. m. DR. H. U STOUT American Bank Bldg. Telephone: Office 117. Resldenee TIT-J Phone 1(7. Office Hours 10-lt a. m Chiropractor, American Bank Bldg., 2-4 and T-8 p. m. DRCO STORES. HOWERTOK-S DRUG STORE 111 K. Market St. The Careful Apothecary. Prescrip tions Called For and Delivered. Prompt, Reliable Service At All Times. Phone 47 DECORATING J. N. LEAK CO. 112 W. Washington 8t Phone 104 Decorating, Wall -Paper and Houae Furnishings. KisenrEERg mtchanicau W. M. McNEALE, M. E. 790 S. Elm St. P. O. Box 1(1 Consulting Mechanical Enalneer. Member American Society of Mechan ical engineers. K!f ORAV150 STRE1 DIE COPPER PLATE CAROLINA ENGRAVING CO. 14 N. Elm St. Phone 111 Manufacturers of Fine Enaraved Stationery. Wedding Invltatlona and Announcements. At Home Cards: Vis iting csres. Monogram Letterheada, Billheads. Envelope Checka, Etc BNOINBRRS CIVIL ORADT L. BAIN 118 W. Market St. Phones: Office 114. Residence HIT Civil Ene-tnrln M.UInv . 5!lV,-of H'Shwaya, Bridges and Hard-Surfaced Road Work. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS AND SUPPLIER D. A. LONG ELECTRIC CO. 800 S. Elm St. Phons 111 Electrical Apparatua and Sunolles of All Kinds. Estlmatea and Bids Cheerfully Given On Any Kind of Electrical Work. R. H. ' MILTON ELECTRIC CO. Ill West Market Phone 847 Wlrlng- -Flxtures and pairs. General Re- FUNERAL DIKROTORJI AND RM- BALMRRS (COLORED) ADKINS and JONES 1001 E. Market St. Phones: Office 18f; Res. 1411-W. Leading Colored Undertakera of Guilford County. Up-to-Date Auto Servloe. FLORtrrs ARTHUR O'CONNER S. Elm St. Phone 811 Cut Flowers end Floral Designs. Prompt Service. JEWELERS at OPTICIANS GREENSBORO JEWELRY AND OPTICAL CO. Ills RulMlner Office Tel. 8l Res. Tel. 1T58-L2 jewelry and Watches, diamonds. Lenses Ground, Lenses Duplicated. INSURANCEGENERAL MERRIMON INSURANCE AGENCY Dixie Fire Ins. Bldg. Office Tel. 277. Insurance In all its branches. INSURANCE LIFE. COLUMBIAN NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Geo. T. Cochrane. Gen. Agent. 102 S. L. A Trust Bids. Office Tel. 2813 Low Guaranteed Rates IGNITION REPAIR ELLER IGNITION REPAIR CO. 107 E. Market St, Office Tel. 280 When the Starter Won't Start and the -Generator Won't Generate flee Eller of 11 Years' Experience Free Electrical Inspection. INVESTMENT BONDS STACY A BRAVN American Bank Bldg. We buy municipal Phons 1151 bonds, county, - dUr- sund gaboni. dislrio, For Sale At Prices That Will ? E. F. Craven "The Road Mac hi a err Maa" 518 EnoTae St. Use News LAUNDRIES COLUMBIA LAUNDRY 114 Fayettevllle St. Phone 833 "We Do It Better. NEW METHOD LAUNDRY CO. Lewis St. Phone 785 Wet Wash Quality Service and Sat isfaction. Work Called for and De livered Promptly. MATTRESSES, PILLOWS AND BED ROOM Sl'PPI.rES MERRELL and CO. 121 E. Washington St. Phone 1071 Manufacturers of Federal Brand Mattresses. Pillow Bolsters and Bed Room Supplies. Retailers of Floor Coverings, Window Coverings and Draperies. If Harry Marks, South Elm street, will rail at Daily Nawa office he will be given a pair of theater tickets free MEAT MARKET EVERHART MARKET City Market. Office Phones 3278-3:77. Residence Phone 801-J. The Beat Meats and County Produce GREENE STREET MEAT MARKET Corner of Greene and Keogh. Phone 1741. Native and Western Meats, Fresh Eggs and Butter, Pure Pasteurised Milk and Double Whipped Cream. Prompt and .Reliable Servloe. WEST SIDE MARKET 144 Mendenhall St. Phone 881 Native and Western Meats. Live and Dreeaed Poultry and Fresh But ter and Eggs. NURSERY AND STOCK FARMS GREENSBORO NURSERY A STOCK FARMS John A. Young and Sona I 1-1 miles East of City GorreSI Btreet Extension. Gorrell St. Extension Office Tel. 848. Specials: Fruit, shade and ornamental treea and plants, registered Hererord cattle, Shetland ponies. Black Mam moth Hogs and Poland China Hogs. PLUMBINO AND HEATING W. P. DONALDSON 226 E. Sycamore Ht. Phone 1132 Plumblna and Heating work ot All VinAm Hnn. hv IT.n.rl.nr.H anil Competent Workmen. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES GREENSBORO COMMERCIAL SCHOOL lit S. Elm Offloe Tel. 1088 Carolina's Best Commercial School TA1LO ERC HANTS HARRY POBZOLT 121 1-2 B. Elm St. Office Tel. 1856 UreensBoro, w. c Merchant Tllor Builder of Suits A Fit and Satisfaction Guaranteed, High Point ART AND DECORATIVE GLASS HIGH POINT GLASS AND DECORATIVE CO. A. W. Klemtne, Mgr. Ill Hamilton St. Fhenes: Office 2228. Residence 2888 Art. Glass, Memorial Windows and Stained and Beveled Plate Glass, All Kinds of Colored Glass. AUTOMOBILE DEALERS H. ft M. MOTOR CO. D. H. Hay worth, Gen. Mgr. East Commerce St, High Point, N. C. Phones: Office 2279. Night 686 Ftrst-Class Repair Work On All Kinds of Motor Vehicles. Our Work Must Please. KEPHART MOTOR CO. Chas. M. Kephart. Mgr. 201 E. Washington St.. City Phones: Office 2729. Residence 1621 Dealers In Dodae Bros. Motor vehicles. General repairs on all cars. We eell GUI Batteries. Full line accessories. AUTO OARAGE . SOUTHERN MOTOR CO. J. W. Reavls S. Mala St. Ext.. High Point, N, C. Phone 7141 General Repairing on All Care. Ford Magnetos Rechsrged While mi Wall Rettm.Ua rh.rr.rf Viil. canlslng. Ford Blocks Rebored. Gaso Uifc,-jQ4ls.--47taaaAea.JJ Interest You On m-ton HUy MprlnffflelA w t rif motor track (Thin truck haa lit loading mpm Cram back o strlYVrti m4 to cad of rhaosria.) One SH-ton KeUy f prlnsfleld worm drive motor track with thrt-Tarti ateel dam body aad Uool'i hjdratilU hoist. Havlna; dlseootlnsw! band I Ins tk Kelly-Hpi-lafffleld trwks I aat offering the above tracks at earto prices. The Krlly line Is handled here so fall repnlr service Is avNllahle. Coma to see as. Greensboro. If, fJL Want Ads AUTO FILLING STATION CECIL SERVICE NO. 1 P. T. (loolsby Kncllsh St. Phones: Office 7210. Residence N8I hervlce Is Our Motto. Gasoline. t)lls and Greasea. If V. J. idol. Hlirh Vn'nt will .oil ; at the Dally News office he will be a pair or theater tickets free. BANKS ATLANTIC BANkTnd TRUST CO. Greensboro, N. C. High Point ... T- A' MoIUe, Cashier. m N- M'n St. office Tel. 48 COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK High Point Careful Attention Given to All Mat ters Entrusted to Us CHIROPRACTORS DR. LUCY ESHLEM'AN mImi"liif?i?oM.t? flrooractor Office t! n??Vn'R"' U4s- Mal 8l trnoe Tel. 2740 r,,. t,. ggp DRUGS. MATTON DRUG CO. Geo. A. Matton, Mgr. 107 N. Main St. Office Tel. 801. R. .... Prescriptions carefully handled. RING DRUG COMPANY W. A. Ring. Mgr. 118 N. Main St. Office Tel. 133 p.. t1 m EveM0",; S'"' " ' TO nln Ueuaiiy Kent In An Up- Sn.J?iiir. ru" Stor' Prescriptions a ELECTRICAL roSTtLXTOBS AND SUPPLIES. BRITT ELECTRIC CO, W. B. Brltt, Mgr. 118 g. Main St, Office Tel. 2330 n T.i ? General Electrical Construction and Repair Work. Industrial Wliina- of All Kinds. Full Line of wi-t-ii Fixtures and Supplies. Edlan. u... . Lamps. FURNITURE DEALERS FEOPLES HOUSE FURNISHING CO. E. A. Hatcher, Mgr. 184 8. Main St.. City Phones: Office 2164. Residence Bl Excellent Line of Furniture. Dnbai Draperies, Rugs, etc., Good Prices snd Service, if Sidney ctayle will call at the nUv Newe offlrc he will be given a pair of thenter tickets free. CECIL & KENNEDY, CROCERS WjT. Kennedy, Mgr. 800 English St. Thone: offire 2767. Residence 7178 Full line of Staple and Fancy Groceries. Nntlonn. Sundries. Old nrlnks, etc. Country Troduce a Spe clallq. Orders Delivered. Let us Supply Your Table. PAINT MANUFACTURERS MARIETTA PAINT A COLOR COMPANY Southern Branch Factory High Tolnt, N. C. 227 E. Commerce Office Tel. 2776. Supt. Office lilt nouse i-aints, Flat Wall Paints, Colors In Oils. Stain. Fiii.r. Pt eto. "Made in Carolina." PHOTOGRAPHERS ALDERMAN'S: SON M. Q. Alderman, Mgr. 215 Willowbrook St Offire Tel. 2861 Commercial Photography Furniture. Photographic Work Our Specialty. PRINTING, COMMERCIAL AND BOOK WORK, PRINTING OFFICE SUPPLY CO. C. C. Deal, Mgr. 108 N. Main St. Office Tel. 2911 All Kinds of Commercial Work, Book Printing, Office Supplies, etc. "Call On Us." MILLS FLOUR AND GRAINS HIGH POINT MILLING CO. A. B. Homey, Mgr. 168 Hamilton St. Office Tel. 2380. Res. Tel. 141) All Klnda of Flour and Meal: Self Rising. Plain. Straight Ground, Ship Stuff, Chicken Feed, Horse Feed. Hog Feed, Dairy Feed a Specialty. - i We Sell to t Osars.JuuJru Retailers and Large
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 13, 1922, edition 1
7
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