Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Nov. 17, 1922, edition 1 / Page 11
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V GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1922 11 Education Commission Studies Present State School Prog ram Committee Now In Raleigh Preparing Report For the General Assembly When' It Meets In January Guilford Tax Plan Will Be Thoroughly Considered By Commissioners. By W. Ti BOUT Kaleigil, Nov. 16. Without hiv ing formulated Itl recommendations l thit 1911 general assembly, the ed ucation commission studying nil school laws and policies that now ex ist or have existed, la Hero at work today making Its preliminary ap proach to the Job assigned. Substantially all tho news lias been written In the Dally News. The commission doesn't pretend that It knows much more than the news mongers have guessed. After vet ting Into the work it. has concluded that the man who thinks running the schools In 100 counties is ail easy Job ought to serve on thjs commission tor a year and get a disenchantment. The commission was named with out any effort to please State Super intendent IS. C. Brooks. He was not consulted when It was called and wasn't even In Raleigh when the names were turned loose at midnight of adjourning period. The law re quiring minority representation auto matically named a Republican mem ber who had neither Brooks nor nntl-Urooks bias. The Iredell clti sen who holds that Job hasn't been heard from, but It is fairly certain he .doesn't share the minority sentiment that the s"ohooIs hat been operated as ft politic) machlna. Editor W. C. Dowd, of Charlotte, and Senator D. F. allot, of Marlon, art not Brook mn etthef, but any expectation that either will blow up any portion of the present system la going to be Jarred. Rcuator Gilo has been a member of the senate and head of the educational commlttoo. Senator AV. H, Woodson, of Kowan, U now that functionary. Former Plate Chairman Tom Warren- and Representative H. G. Connor, of Wil son, are the two houee members of the commlHSion. Mr. Connor, v as chairman, has led In the Investiga tions. His Brooks admiration la im mense. When the comniiHlon was named as a sort of concession to the op ponents of the preNont school system, Brooks went with the act and wish ed It well. He had won a powerful ally but a short while before when Governor Morrison put himself be hind the entire educational program. Coniplaints came down that the school superintendent was really the tax collector of th state. But it was admitted that he was a Brood one, that he got the money, boys. The recent Guilford case which form's the basis for some state-wide legislation, may figure In the final report to the genornl assembly on which the recommendations for 1923 will be made. It is a statement of tact to observe that a commission which started out to find what was wrong with the schools has about come to the conclusion that they aro all right and going some. Meanwhile, Mr. Brooks Is going Pile Sufferers Don't become despondent try Dr. Leonhardt's HEM-ROID no greasy salvea no cutting a harmless remedy that is guaranteed to quickly banish all misery or costs nothing. Greensboro Drug co. hd i i Really A Wokderful Display Of New Fall Coats Featuring three prices for plain self-trimmed coats in sizes 14 to 42 at the exceptional prices o f CA! $25 $35 -$45 These are coats that are out of the or dinary, as we bought them at great price concessions and are passing it on to our customers. You too will say they are good values when you see them. Other coats, some plain, others hand somely trimmed with squirrel, caracul, beaver, fox and wolf, price $45 to $125. Especial attention is called to the squirrel trimmed coat at " to Interpret for the Dally News the ! nj UADTMtM TktVC meaning of the Guilford case and aift. IlAfViniAfl IAD0 S.ll,,'.b9 m,,u ,0 orv' ,hi TO LUTHERAN BODY RepresentatWe TV. W. Neal. who is i attending the Mtho!ft conference Connection of Churches in North here, is likewise getting his house In order for the meeting of the 1933 general assembly. Oppose the Primary Law . Mis Nttal reuently canceled the or fer of liin Republican opponent, hltherUt unbeaten fu McDowell, for the legislative cushion and. the Mar lon statesmen comes with nearly 6iQ majority. The mountain ambassador says-that he was elected on a plat form to repeal the Volstead act and to blot out tho primary. He hopes to make BUI No. 1 a repeal of the state-wide primary law, Ju.t how hf-cau get rid of the Volstead measure he Is unable to way and for that matter he never pledged to do so, but many McDow t'llites voted for him In the belief that he could do it and he let it go at that. By awarding the congressional election to Charles L. Abernethy to day, the state board of elections fix ed the New Bern man up for special service and the member-elect, who was chosen twice on election day, will go next week to Washington. Mr. Abernethy has dedicated him self to the job of stocking eastern waters with Ash. Governor Morel son has a. national ally in the re demption of the eastern section. The Craven man likewise Is greatly interested In the ship line which Governor Morrison Is advocating. Mr. Abernethy sought two -years ago with private organization to do tho very thing that Governor Morris n is persuading the state to do. While they were on the eastern trip In the summer they talked the Issue! over and found themselves In perfect har mony. Mr. Abernethy, in advance of Congress, has gone to Washington to begin immediate work on his part of the progryn. James X Hatch, tobacco buyer, of Goldsboro, will go with Mr. Aber nethy as his secretary and will enter George Washington University im mediately for the study of law. Mr. Hatch will move his family to Wash ington after the first of the year. Great For Bad Coughs and Colds Make Your Own Medicine and Have the Best There Is $55 .00 BAN ISS, Inc. You'll Say It's Good When All Mu cus Disappears and Clean Heal thy Membrans is Your Reward Here Is an Inexpensive home-made remedy that you can't beat and one that will Quickly bring- up that phlegm, stop the snuffling, relieve the clogged nostrils, make breathing easy and cause stubborn colds and persis tent coughs to vacate many times over night Try It right away If you suffer from Catarrh. Chest Colds or any Ir ritating nose or throat troubles and you'll be glad you run across this little bit of advice. Get from any druggist, one ounce of Parmlnt (double strength) add to it a little sugar and enough water to make one-half pint. You can make it in two minutes and when It Is mixed you can pride yourself on hav ing a medicine that sets directly on the membrane of the nose and throat and acts so effectively that all phlegm, all tickling and Inflamma tion speedily disappears. iiiiijwaiiiiiiiiimraBS" W SPBINQLESS SHADE ARMY SALVAGE WAREHOUSE CO. Distributors or U. S. Army and Navy Surplus Materials 227 3. Elm St. Greeniboro, N, C. For New Buildings Modern efficiency de mands that only ths hast be nut In sew build ings install these shades. Ask vour dealer tn A am ATI SIT m t sV Cunningham Springiest Shade Company Greeahro LLUJ Carolina With Other Synods Discussed. (Br Associated Frew.) Kltig'a Mountain, Nov. 16. The meeting of the North Carolina evan gcllcnl Lutheran synod here today was featured by a number of address es on tho connertlonal work of tho church In this and other synods. Do mestic missions was the theme of Dr. A. Stewart Hartman. of Balti more, who made a special plea for the opportunities offered In this work. "The church must be planted nt strengthened at .the home base," lie said, '"If we expect in a small measure to follow the gospel laid down by Jesus Christ." Krne.st Linaberper, president of the North Carolina Luther feutjue, was heard In the interest of that work. The budget for the church work of the synod for the coming year was adopted and shows an obligation of 1 per capita. Tho Rev. A. Morris Link, fraternal dolpgnte from t lie Virginia synod, brought greetings to the North Caro lina Lutherans. Others speaking on the work of the synod wore Dr. W. II. Greever, professor in the Southern Lutheran seminary at Columbia, S. C, and the Itov. L. 6. D. Miller, mis sionary to Japan, who told of the work In that field. CO-OPS RECEIVE BIG SHIPMENT OF COTTON Funeral Services Are Held at Fay etteville For , Miss Emma Johnson, GOVERNMENT WILL PROTECT MEXICANS Hughes Informs Governor of Texas That Nationals Mutt $e Pro tected In State. Washington, Nov. 16. Secretary Hughes' communication to the gow ernor of Texas demanding that ade quate protection be accorded Mexi can nationals at Breckenridge, Tex., alleged by officials of the Mexican embassy to be In danger of mob vio lence, was prompted by a protest re ceived from the embassy last night. The Mexican note followed presen tation on the previous diiy of a sim itar protest with respect to an Inci dent at Weslaco, Texas, where a Mexican citizen was said to have been lynched. - Action of the state department was taken immediately in both cases, separate telegraphic communications to the governor of Texas calling for Information as to the charges against Texas state officials contain ed In the Mexican protest which al leged that -there had been complicity In the Weslaco Incident on the part of the TexaB officials. Edward Burlingame, Editor of Scribners, Dies At His Home New York, Nov. 16. Edward Llv ermore Burlingame, 74, editor of Scrtbner's Magazine from 1886 to 1914, died at his home liere yester day, It was announced today. Born In Boston, he attended Har vard university, leaving before grad uation In order to become private secretary to his father, Anson Bur lingame, then United Slates minister to China. Later he studied In Ger many, receiving the degree of Ph. D. from Heidelberg. He received an honorary A. M. degree from Harvard in 1901, and an honorary Iltt D. from Columbia In 1914. He was connected with the New York Tribune before Joining the Scrlbner forces. Want fjord Pardoned. Chicago, Nov. 16. A move to ob tain a pardon from Oovernor Small, of Illinois, for William Bross Lloyd, wealthy communist labor party lead er, who with 17 others of the party have lost their fight to escape Im prisonment and fines, was declared today by Frank Comerford, a special prosecutor, to be under way. Fifty mci of Typhoid Fever. Health Dept. Inspectors found 6? cases of typhoid fever on the route of one milk man. Files had Infected the milk with typhus germs. Use Royal Cruaran teed Fly Destroyer to protect the health of your family. One Gallon can $S.OO, with sprayer free. Sold and guaranteed by Conyers and Fordham, Greensboro Drug Co., How erton'i Drug Store, Inc., O. Henry Drug Store, Sykee Drug Co. Mail Orders Solicited id ua Tour mail orders. We guarantee prompt delivery and if goods are not satisfactory we will refund the full purchase price. Our only terms sre net cash with order. A sufficient amount for postage must be in cluded when foods sr. to be shipped via parcel post. Write for complete price list. Prices Amazingly Low! Only A Fraction Of the Production Cost! Breeches and Trousers U. S. army used khaki breecliee. Reclaimed khaki cotton breeches, repaired and sterilised. Good condition. Grade A. Reclaimed khaki breeches i ... SI. 00 Grade B Repaired and patched Se U. 8. army breeches. Made of English whipcord. Mounted style. Double seat and rein forced legs, lace bottoms, i Brand new, Per pair . .S4.85 TJ. S. iry ' 6. """ D. wool breeches. Regulation 16 osv. serge and Melton cloth. Re- linfnrced seat. All slses: .Brand new O. P. wool breeches, per pair only M.W Blankets V. S. army olive drab b 1 a n k ts. All wool and full double bed (lie, about (I In. by li. In. Nothing so ood (or warcatlt and comfort. Tlitse blankets will last life time with ordinary care. Weight bout 4 pouqiJa. The three prices quoted Iter are n the same kind of blanket but the prices are determined according" to their present oondltlbn: Brand new olive drab blanketa, each S3.s Perfeot reclaimed O. D. blankets, each Repaired used O. D. blankets, eaca...a.ss Patched S3. 96 Army and Navy Shoes lT. R. army officer's dress "shoes. Rus sia blucher, medium oak soles, plain toe with hard box, white rubber damp ex cluder which keeps the feet dry. Rubber heels. Dark mahogany oolor. Goodyear welt. Per pair S4.5 XJ. B. army Munson last army shoes. Box Russia blucher, oak soles, Goodyear welt, sort oap. army drill lining, bellows 'tongue, all slses 6 to 11. Brand new. per pair : 4.BS U. 8. nary black shoes, Munson last, plain or rubber heels, Goodyear welt. Made to stand .hardest kind of wear and can be worn as a dress shoe. Very stylish. Brand pew, per pair (..Off IT. 8. army Munson last shoes. Box Rus sia blucher, medium weight soles, soft cap, army drill lining, smooth leather tnnersole, all leather counter. Tan only. All sixes, brand new i... ..DAS -tfi- B. , army shoes, Munson last, unltned shoes, heavy all leather soles, full Tamp. All slses ( to It. Per pair s.rn U. B. army garrison shoes. The style shoe now being worn by enlisted men of the IT. 8. army. Regulation Munson last, nnllned; full vamp and leather counter; triple soles; Goodyear welt. All slses, brand new. Per pair M-M U. 8. army field shoes. Pull stook un llned shoes of the finest quality. Triple soles; soft cap; Goodvear welt. Slses I 1-2 to 11. C. D. and & last S3 .as . Army Socks U. S. army gray cotton socks. Made of cotton, heavy weight work socks. Brand new, pair . ise Brand new cotton socks, dark brown and natural, fast dyes as New caehmerette cotton socks, light army color SSe Brand new army wool socks, gray color. Reinforced heel and toe ,..S5e Nay,y wool socks, brand new Me Sweaters U. 8. army officer's etyle sweaters brand new wool sweaters In dark (xfor1, maroon, Havana brown and navy. All nlzes, 16 to 46. dlose woven hesvy weight, each S4.KS I'lfloe r's style 'sweaters. Navy blue heavyweig-ht sweaters, coat style. All sizes, brand new. . S2.BO Officers virgin wool sweater coats medium weight sport mod el with fi nnt'lrets. Combination colors of green and heather, olivs and heather. All slses, brand nw a.1.93 Coats and Blouses V. 8. army Crsven ette coats. Hheep akin lined, full 36 Inches long. Hleeves have wlndproof wristlets. All cor ners of pockets are reinforced with leather. Heavy shawl sheepskin collar. All slses. Brand new. Each 13.3 TTI 8. army moleskin coats. Sheep lined waterproof coats. Belted modal lined will) selected sheep pelts. SlecVea have windptoof wristlets; pocket corners rein forced with leather; heavy shawl sheep skin collar. All slses 36 to 46, brand new, each I14JW Shirts ?r1.b 15. 8. army O. D. wool shirts. H e g u 1 a 1 1 on wool serge shirts; made of 1-2 os. serge, double elbows, lined bosoms. Two flap breast pockets. sizes. as follows; Brand shirts, each sajHi Used A 1 I Priced new only Class A. but perfect 30ndltlon S'J.SJ ' Class B. Paired. condition 11.9.1 Class C. rstch ed and reclaim ed fl.28 U. S. armv ). D. shirts. Llned collars and cuffs, two pockets, full sites, double stitched. Brand each Re- go n A ( 1pdl to DlW ) Fayetteville, Nov. 16. Ths big concentration warehouse here built fur. the 1'0-operatlve Cotton Marketing- ussoclutiuti by the North Caro lina Compress and Warehouse com pany is now being used for the storage of cotton brought to this point to be held by the co-operative organization. The new warehouse Hcrves the FayeUevllle district for concentration purposes, und ship ments of cotton are belnK received here daily from other points In the district, while receipts are also be Ints taken from the co-ops' receiving warehouse here, which, for the sec ond time this fall, Ih 11110.1 to over flowing, in fact, three warehouses In Fayettevllle are filled Avlth co-op cotton. I'uneral services were held at 10 p'ulock this mornins for Miss Emma Johnson, who died at her home on Broad street in this city yesterday, from the residence. Miss Johnson, who had reached an advanced age, was the daughter tit the late Peter P. Johnson, a prominent merchant of r'ayetteville during ante-bellum days. She leaves a sister, Mrs. G. V, Gulns, with whom Bha resided. I I THE Specialty Shops GOLEY-HUNSUCKER. Mill Maree Goley and Benry Hnn aucker Are Married In Graham. (Hpeeisl to Daily Newt. ) Graham, Nov. 16. A wedding of statewide Interest and characterized by beauty and elegance was solem nised at the Methodist Protestant churoh Wednesday evening when Miss Marce Goley became the bride or Henry Franklin Hunsucker, of High Point. The church and choir loft were extremely lovely with ferns, candelabra and exquisite white chrysanthemums forming the' scene for the wedding tableaux. The Rev. Ir. T. M. Johnson, of Mebane, of ficiated. To the strains of bridal choruses from Lohengrin the bridal party en tered and took their places about the altar. The bridesmaids were Miss Uszte Booe of Winston, and Miss Gretchen Clement of Richmond, Va., both beautifully gowned In sapphire blue panna velvet with silver slippers and hose, carrying bouquets of radi ant roses with showers of valley lilies. Mrs. Georgs IL Ross, of Jack son Springs, as dame of honor, wore a gown of cream lace with sliver slippers and carried a bouquet of radiant roses and delphinium with showers of Valley lilies. The bride entered with her father. Dr. W. R. Goley. Her wedding gown was of duchess satin, embroidered with pearls and rhlnestones, with draped lace flowing sleeves, the court train was caught from the shoulders. She was met at the altar by the groonyl of McColl, S. C, who acted as best man. . :l i, A reception followed And Immedi ately after Mr. and Mrs. Hunsucker left for a bridal trip to New York. They will be at home In High Point upon their return. The bride's golng away costume was a handsome blue polret twill dress, gray shoes snd gloves with coat of blue velvelalne and gray squirrel with hat of blue to match. Mrs. Hunsucker has a host of friends hsre and throughout the state. She ts a graduate of Balem college and for the past few years has been a member of the faculty of the Gra ham graded school. She is pretty and attractive. Mr. Hunsucker Is secretary of High land Cotton mill of High Point, and la prominent In business and social circles there. 4 Stores In 1 The Shop of Many Bargains New goods throughout the store, nothing old to offer you, all fresh clean merchandise marked atm very low margin of profit. Hundreds of customers have become acquainted with the values we offer if you have not visited this store we want you to come in and then tho bargains will do the talking. Specials For Friday and Saturday Ladies' Coats and Dresses Special Coat Offer NEWS OF STATESVILLE. J. A. Brady Is Elected President Iredell Sunday School OoBTearloa (Rpeetil t Ditto- Nm.) 8tatesvllle. Nov. 16. The Iredell county Sunday school convention, which closed a three days' session at the First Presbyterian church last night, with gratifying results as to attendance and Interest. The retir ing president, R. M. Gray, announced that 29 Sunday achools wore repre sented, 1J pastors were present, and 15 Sunday school superintendents and 143 Sunday school teachers. The following officers were elect ed for the ensuing year; County president, J. A. Brady; vice-presidents. R. M. Gray and R. C. Hunch; secretary and treasurer, C A. Mill saps; superintendent of children's I division. Miss Mamie McElwee: pres ident Statesvllle township, C. E. Kelger; president Coddle Creek township, Z. V. Turlington, of Mooresvllle. j Out of the 1041 cattle examined tof tuberculosis In Iredell county by veterinary Inspectors Trlpp and In gram during the month of October, not one showed Infection. Dr. Trlpp examined 224 different lots, tntallnK i 614 head; Dr. Ingram, 207 lots, to taling 684 head. In comparison with many other counties, the result of ' the test In Iredell county is roust gratifying. Mads ta tho latast styles, of fin terials. some with fur collars, la ho wanted colors, regular $13.50 Talus, for $8.95 Ladies' Stylish Dresses Fashioned of Tricotina and Poirat Twills, trimmed with boads saj braid, lata models, valu.s from $12.00 ta $15.00, for $8.95 Ladies' Bedroom Slippers . Of fait in ssroral colors, soft bottoms, fancy trimmings, a $1.25 slipper fa 79c Millinery Beautiful lino of ladies' and misses' trimmed hats, In tho lata stylos, vslu.s up to $8.00, wo offer thorn at tho special pries of $2.so Men's and Boys' Department Men's Sweaters Of brown and fray, hoary twisted weave, wall made and a $1.60 Talus, 95c Heavy Gray Socks Just tho weight for winter, regular price 15c pair, special par pair 8c Madras and percale, good patterns, an extra special am cut new, S2.BS Puttees Or Leggings U. S. officer's mahogany cor dovan puttees. Highly polish ed, rich dsrk mahogany color, genuine horsehlde leggings. All sizes, 14 to 17. Spring or strap style. Brand new, per pair SS.SS U. S. army officer's pig skin puttees. Made of fine pig skin , reinforced at bottom, ma hogany color. AH slses, brand new ... ... S3.S.1 U. H. army officer's leather laggings. Genuine cowhide. dark mahogany color. Ail sizes, brand new ,.S4.fl U. f Army officer's Leather leggings. Good heavy cowhide legglnga, atrap or spring style. Dark mahogany oolor. All sizes, brand new S3.s Davidson Students Want to j Raise Large Sum of Money tKlll la Dsltr Ikes. Charlotte, Not. 16. One hundred and 26 Davidson college students will besiege Charlotte tomorrow In the Interest of building fund. ' They ex pect to raise 126,000. The etudent body of COO will attend Davidson Carolina game. David Clark, of Southern Textile Bulletin, predicts cotton will bring 35 cents lit an early data. A local chaptur of the American Institute of Hanking Is to be organ ised here, Charlotte making fourth chapter, other three being at Greens boro. Ashevllle and Rocky Mount. Others to be organised are at Ralelsli, Wlnaton-vSalem, Durham and Wil mington, Charles B. Kimball, charged with tho murder of John W. Hkldmore, road superintendent Mecklenburg highway commission, today aubmltterl to a plea of murder fh the second degree. Both men are white. Men's $1 Dress Shirts percale, good at 49c Boys' Knickerbocker Suits ' r Of all-wool materials, in gray and brown f mixtures, pin stripes, etc Well made so fUZ 95 as to give the maximum service, suits llB-i that sell for $9.B0, we offer them at EXTRA SPECIALS Children's Bear Brand Hosiery 4 This is a well known line and the very name assures you of pervice, in sizes from 6 1-2 to 11 1-2, the usual price is 35c pair, special, pair 19c 36-In. Bleached Muslin Building Operations Show Increase For This Season New Tork, Nov. 16. Rulldlng op eratlona show Increased activity for this season of the year, according to tiraastreets report, Issued today, and based on returns from 181 out of 164 cities. For October, building expenditures totalled 1204. 260.184 as against ll7.626,49 for September, 1022, and a total of 1164,3,66S fori Ootober, 1921. Only two groups of cities, western snd southern, show a decrease In building operations In October, 1922, as compared with the preceding month. AH groups, however, show , an Increase In October this year over j building expenditures In October, ! 1921. 10c Twenty-two per cent, of the aluminum supply. 20 per cent, of the plate-glass output, 20 per cent, of the tin, It per cent, of the copper and 4 per cent of the annual produotlon of Iron and ateel are now used In msklng passenger automobiles and trucks. . . . Of heavy weight, fine thread, very smooth finish, selli for 18c yard, we of fer it at less than wholesale price, per yard 4 Stores In 1 Where you can find your clothes needs at prices less than elsewhere. THE pecialty Shops Next Door To Greensboro Bank and Trust Company
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 17, 1922, edition 1
11
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