Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Nov. 17, 1922, edition 1 / Page 12
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12 GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17 1922 UNIQUE APPEAL IDE Flood Victims of Devastated Area Want to Borrow Money to Begin Life Anew, WILL REPAY IN FULL Jacksonville, Fla, Not, 1C. A unique appeal for assistance has been sent out by a committee represent ing th flood victims of the Lake Okeechobee section of the Ever glade Rev. T. hi. Lee. Methodist minister at Moore Haven, Is chair man of the committee. According; to the appeals. Ili0.0 In the nature of a neighborly loaa la needed to psevent actual want, and to put the section's Industry, now at a stand still, on Its feet It Is emphasised that a loaa and not charity Is sought. The committee describes conditions In the section growing out of almost unprecedented heavy rainfall this year, and th resultant damage to crops. Credit of the two banks of Moore Haven was cut off, the appeal continues, and they have been forced to turn their affairs temporarily over to the stst comptroller. As a natural sequence, merchants ar de manding cash for their wares. Con sequently those who have always enjoyed comfortable bank accounts are hard put while the non-property holders who subsisted by their day's labor are destitute. Th people firmly believe In their community, the appeal continues, and hop to pay back every penny bor rowed by th committee. Mindful, however, that some don r may not want their money back, th committee plans to administrate subscriptions from li - up In two fund. Where th donor so specifies hi money will be distributed from the "charity" fund, while In the ad ministration of the "loan" fund promissory notes will be taken. Mall Praad Cue Adjewraa. Fnsaeola. Fla, Nov. Trial of th so-called Valparaiso mall fraud case In federal court here was ad journed tonight with the end still not In sight and with attorneys for both th government and th defense ex pressing th opinion that It might be late Friday or Saturday before the case reached the Jury. DR. LEATHERS CHOSEN PRESIDENT OF MEDICOS Dr. Lawrence Roytter, of Nor folk, Is First Vic-Prtiaat Southern Society. Chattanooga, Tenn,, Nov. !. The lfittv annual convention of the South ern Medical society, which closed ber today, was declared by officials to be the most successful meeting ever held. The attendance totalled l.lftg, exceeded only once heretofore, which was at the Atlanta convention la lt. Femals delegates set a new record with a total attendance of 17. Pr. W. 3. Leathers, head of the Mississippi board of public health, was elected president of the associa tion succeedli.g Dr. Seale Harris, of Birmingham. Dr. Harris was elected to the board of trustees as successor to Dr. Oscar Dow ling. Dr. Lawrence P. Koyster. of Nor folk. Va.. was elected flret vie presi dent, and Dr. M. Y. Dabny. of Bir mingham, was named as editor and publisher of the association's trade magaaine for the coming three yeara. Dr. Vilray P. Blair, of St. Louis, was awarded the medal for the best Individual exhibit at the convention on a diaplay of plaster casts, photo graphs and drawings of ths results of plastic surgery. Vanderbllt uni versity won the distinction of hav ing the best exhibit entered by a medical school and ths public health department of the Alabama state government was the winner of the sward offered for the best exhibit shown by a public health agency. The South Carolina malarial prevention display won honorabls mention. Pacific Coast President Is Against the Draft System San Francisco, Nov. It. Opposi tion to restoration of the draft sys tem In baseball waa expressed again by W. H. McCarthy, San Francisco, president of the Pacific Coast base ball leagpe, before he left today for the annual meeting of the minor league association In Louisville, Ky. President McCarthy Issued his statement In connection with t re port that Kenesaw ' M. Landla. base ball commissioner, favored th re turn of the draft. "Th major leagues will never get the draft from ua." McCarthy said. "Our patrons are as much entitled to protection as are the major league cluba who are now complain ing because the purchase price pre cludes them from buying minor leagu talent' Nil, -.JiL' V" 1 If I J .-"""aw" I ''III 'tuiiu'Vuu it. 7VC lx"i4- m Tape's Cold Compound" Breaks a Cold in Few Hours Instant Relief! Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blowing and snuffling! Take "Pap' Cold Compound" every two hours until three dose ar taken. , Th first dose opens clogged-up nos tril and air passages of head: stops nee running; relieves headache, dullness, feverlshness, sneeilng. The second and third doses usually break up the cold completely and end all grippe misery. "Paps' Cold Compound" la ths quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cent at drug stores. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine, insist upon Pape's. hd. Total Deaths Now Number Be tween 750 and 1,000 With 1,500 On Injured List. AND MANY ARE HOMELESS (to aantttst rnm) Washington, Nov. it. All Ameri cans in the vicinity of Valparaiso and Coqutmbo were reported "safe and weir In advices received today by the state department hearing upon the recent earthquake from Consul Gen eral Carl F. Dutchman at Valparaiso, Chll. Consul General Delchman also said Consular Agents Edwin Sals at Co qutmbo, and James C Frederick at Crut Grand, about whom Inquiry had been made, were aaf and uninjured. Newspaper dispatches received at Santiago from the distressed regions were referred to by Consul Delchman who said these showed Americans ar riving at Coquimbo from Vallevar- had reported that employes of an Ameri can steel company at Tofo and Crus Grande also were in good health. Other advices from Consul Stewart McMillan at Antofagasta said there' had fceen no damage to American property and no Americans had been harmed In Antofagasta or Chuqulea mata. Similar reports were received from American consuls at Arlca and Iqulque. These paid th shock was mild In Iqulque and presumably not perceptible In Arlca. ' Santiago said that at t p. m. yes terday, total deaths In the devastated region numbered between HD and 1.00 with about 1.500 Injured. Prop erty damage waa estimated at 50, 000.000 pesos, nearly all being in Vallevar, Coquimbo. Copiapo, Chanar al and vicinity. The steel company's loss at Coquimbo, the dispatch said, was 100,000 pesos. Many thousands were homeless and food, clothing and medical sup piles especially were very acarca. Ambassador Collier, said, adding that President Allessndrle left Santiago yesterday for ths devastat ed region carrying supplies. Subscriptions for victims of th catastrophe have been started in all parts of Chile and Argentina, th am bassador reported, resulting In the organisation of a national relief com mittee under the presidency of Ismail Tecornal, who would guarantee effi cient administration of relief. Grateful comment upon Prealdent Harding's offer of American Red Cross aid to earthquake sufferers tn Chile, the dispatch concluded, had appeared in Santiago newspaper. Mention also was made of John Barton Payne'a Interviews with the Chilean ambassador at Waahlhgton n th rllf situation. EGYPTIANS PROPOSE REAL INDEPENDENCE 11M SAY "BAYER" when you buy Aspirin Unless you see the name "Bayer" package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product proscribed by physicians over twenty-two years and proved safe by mllllone for colds, headache, tooth -ach. earache, nsuralgla. lumbago, rheumatism, neuritis, and for pain in general. Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper direc tion!. Handy boxes of twelve tab lets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 101. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufac ture of Monoacstlcacldester of Sall- t cyllcacld. hd. Will Ask Lausaaa Coa- fereace to Clear Oat th Brit- tab. Troops. Lausanne. Nov. It. (By Associated Press) Real Independence for Egypt and the Sudan with the evacuation of the British troops and no special privileges thero for Great Britain la the demand of ihe Egyptian people wnica win n placed before the Lau sanne peace conference. Hassib Pasha, head of- the unofficial Egyp tlan delegation, told the Associated Press todsy. His statement revealed the fact that Egypt, If the Egyptians have their way, will form one of th disputatious problems ot th confer ence. Hassib. who was former minister of public works, said his great aim was to develop direct economlo rela tions with the United States at this conference which Is so portentous for the future of Europe. He added that he hoped America would stand by Egypt In her Just demands for free dom. His colleaguea around him In terjected words of admiration for the United States, seemingly making It evident that at Lausanne, as at Paris, all nations seeking fulfillment of their aspirations will look yearn ingly toward the United States. Proximity News By STOKES RAWLINS. The Friday afternoon cooking class will meet today at ;t with Mrs. C W. Phillips at her home. No. S Cypress street. A full attendance Is desired. Mr. and Mrs. Rassle Maness have returned to their home at Pleasant Garden after visiting friends and relatives at Proximity. There will be a basketball game this evening at the Y. M. C. A. be tween th "Wampus Cats" and the "Yellow Jackets." A good game Is expected. A. S. Arnold, general aecretary of the Proximity and White Oak Y. M. C, A.'a, left yesterday for Atlantic City. N. J., where he will attend the international Y. M. C. A. conference which is being held there this week., Joe Michaels left Wednesday for Indianapolis, Ind., after spending several weeka with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Michaels at their home. No. I Walnut street. Plans are being made for a bowling tournament between the teams of the Proximity, White Oak and Greens boro Y. M. C. A'- Much interest Is being shown tn this form of sport, and a good tournament la expected. The Thursday afternoon cooking class met yesterdsy with Mrs. Ilas- worth at her home. No. !0 Spruce street. Many members of this class were present and an interesting meeting waa held. Mr. Craig, of Lenoir, is spending several days with Rev. and Mrs. 8. A. Rhyne at their home, No. 1127 Summit avenue. L. B. McBride and family have moved from No. 10 Church street, and will live In Northwood. Robert Frasler and family are moving from McAdoo heights to No. 10 Church street, Proximity. Walter Brewer, of Bear Creek, was a business visitor at Proximity yes terday. Miss 61a Atchison, who haa been spending several days with Miss Irene Hart, has returned to her home at Colfax. The many friends of Mrs. Lillian Roberts, who has peen m ftt her home on Vine street, will be glad to know that she Is able to be out again. Miss Mary Jones, of Greensboro, spent Wednesday night with Miss Kmma Williams at her home. No. I Maple street. Miss Emma William, of Proximity, and Mis Wicker, of White Oak. at tended th Christian confsrono at Hinea' chapel Wednesday. Mrs. G. T. Smith, of McAdos heights, la visiting her slstsr, Mrs. G. O. Campbell, at Sanford. 8. L. Brady and W. U Cockman have returned from High Falls, where they took Mr. Brady's father. Charlea U. Brady, who has been 111 here for sometime at his son's home on Fain-lew street. Mrs. F. B. Weddington'i mother. Mrs. Allred. suffered a stroke of paralysis yesterday morning at Mrs. Weddington's -home, No. It Walnut street. Her condition last night waa reported aa not Improved. ORGANIZE A Y. M. C. A. R. B. Terry Is President of the Atlantic Insurance and Realty Company. KIWANIANS WILL MEET lamtUI te ixis Knt' High Point. Nov. It. Today saw the definite beginning of a movement for inc establishment of a Young Men's christian association here. At a meeting of the local Rotary club A. S. Caldwell, local cltisen, declared that the city's most urgent need wasf a i . M. C. A. Immediately follow ing this declaration two other prom inent rltlsens, Frank Wlneskle and A. S. Caldwell offered to be the first of 10 men to donate 15,000 each tor the construction of a Y. M. C. A. tn High Point. Then the Rotary club passed a motion providing for the appointment of a committee to se cure the support of other organlsa tlons in the city In launching a drive for raising funds with which to build a Y. M. C. A. building. This committee was appointed and will begin Ita work within the near fu ture. ' It is believed that by the first of next year the movement for building a Young Men's Christian association structure here will be well under way. For some time the thought of establishing such an institution in Hgh Point has been tn the minds of Its cltlsens, but this la the first ac tual step that has been taken to ward a movement for buldtng a Y. M. C. A. here. Formal organisation of the Ath letic Insurance and Realty company was affected at a meeting of the stockholders of th nsw corporation hers yesterday afternoon. R. B. Terry, Hglh Point manufac turer and business man, was eleoted president of the company, with Charles L. Amos, vice-president, and M. C. Crowson, secretary and tress urer. , The new concern will begin busi ness here with paid In capital of 1100.000. it Is said. Mr. Crowson, as secretsry and treasurer, will be ac tively engaged In its management. In addition to the officers, J. A. Mlsell and J. W. Simpson were elect ed members of the board ot direct ors. Members of the Winston-Salem Kl wanls club and speakera attending th celebration of the opening of the new highway from High Point to Winston-Salem will be guests ot High Point Klwaniana at a dinner in the Sheraton hotel hers on the even ing of December S. Invitations were being mailed today to th visitors to attend the dinner. Among those ex pected to attend are the highway commissioners, mayors and presi dents of the chambers of commerce of the two cities. RETOH'TIOM. B. E. Smith, George Rich and Arthur Oliver spent yesterday hunt ing near Groometown. Wachita Council. No. t. D. of P., will meet this evening In the lodge hall at 7:20. A full attendance la urged. W. S. Carroll, of Chatham county, la spending several days with his son, Rodney Carroll at Revolution. R. E. Denney, of No. 50 Spruce street, received word yesterday that hla son. Ray Denney. ia ill in Winston-Salem. Otis Jones, of No. SI Spruo street, who was Injured several weeks ago, when crushed between two freight cars near Newman's machin chop, has recovered sufficiently to be re moved from the hospital to his home. Eddie Slier -has restgnsd his posi tion with the Revolution cotton mills and haa left the village. Enoe Tribe, No. tl. Improved Order of Red Men. held an Interesting meet ing last night In the lodge hall. The attendance waa . good and " aeveral matters of business were disposed of. What Does Winter Suggest A fellow doesn't wear an overcoat in August. As breezy days become cold days, an overcoat is the most important thing on the calendar. Which is one of the rea sons why our overcoats are styled with such absolute attention to detail. Good, warm woolens , are fashioned ingen iously into handsome, cold-defying overcoats. You'll like the price side, too. A wonderful selection at $20, $25, $30 and $35. Cooper's "Spring Needle" "Winter Underwear, $1.50 to $5 Suit N. H. Silver Co. , 231 S. Elm St. Greensboro High Point Hickey-Freeman Clothes HALL-MILLS LETTERS ARE TO BE PRODUCED Attorney For Misa Charlotte Will Civ Them to th Authorities. Mills WAYNE COUNTY FAIR IS A GREAT SUCCESS Over 10,000 Paopl Flock to Grounds Poultry Show Great est of Any. ItswUi t Betty (tern. I Goldsboro, Nov. It. Wayne county today brought to a climax the great est fair In Its history with more than 10.000 paid admissions. The total recelpta today, according to the official report of the fair association, are greater than at any previous day In the history of fairs in Wayne oounty despite ths fact that the gate admission today was but n0 cents, whereas In the psst it has been ?S cents. Judge D. H. Bland. G. C. Korngay, Stat Senator-Elect H. B. Parker, F. K. Borden. Jr., and others have declared that the exhibits are better all the way around. More than 1.000 blrda are being exhibited In the .poultry ahow, according to the official report of prise winners tonight. David R. Coker. of South Carolina, head of one of the largest seed con cerns In the United States, will speak tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock on "How to combat the boll weevil." NEWS OF ELKIN, Faaeral Service Are Held for aasael Adams at wa ( reek. (Ilperlll to Dill, Sen. I , Elkln. Nov. It. Mrs. H. O. Harris, who submitted tn an operation for appendicitis In the Lawrence hos nltal In Wlnston-Sslem shout one i week sgo. Is Improving nicely. The remslns or nsmtiei Aasma. a well known and highly esteemed clti sen of the Swan Creek section of Yad kind county, who died last Frldsy at the home of his son In Danville, a., ar rived here Sunday and were conveyed to the cemetery at Hwan Creek for Interment In the family plot. Mr. Adams wss tt yeara of age and had been one of the leading members of 8wan Creek Baptist church for many years. Hla death means a loss to the church and community. The funeral was conducted with Mssonlc honors. He Is survived by his wife and several sons and daughters. A carp which tipped the beam at IS pounds was caught In the river a few :days ago by Joe White, a prominent cltisen of the county, living near I Burch. I Turner's drug store which suffered a considerable damage totn to stock and building by firs about a week ago, has been closed this week, await Ing adjustment of damage by th Insurance companies, A visit to the local tobacco war. houses will convince any one that Elkln Is rapidly becoming one of the foremost small town markets In this section of ths stats. Both wars houses her have been rushed 1 to handls ths business slno th opening day of U market. plied Oats. are parttu cooked at the mill by a special process. It is so easy for you to dotherest , II Ae5 iui.4oz.eier. - f I I I I !iSiilj i hi T .. . a in KoHedWhiteUats 1 THCHECKERCKEALCortPA j JH DISTRIBUTORS HBWV0RKJ4.Y. , , a-ltvwll.-j DAY'S ACTIVITIES IN THE GUILFORD REALTY Sell Hous and Lot on North C dar Stret For Near $7,700 Otbor Transaction. New Brunswick, N. J.. Nov. It. Original letters, said to have been written by the Rev. Edward Wheel er Hall to Mrs. Eleanor Relnhardt Mills, who were murdered on Septem ber 14. are to be turned over to the authorities tomorrow by Miss Flor ence North, attorney for Charlotte Mills, daughter of th slain woman. It was announced tonight by Special Detective Mason. James Mills, widower of .he choir leader, today received t500 of the 11.000 which Miss North Is said to have obtained through the ssle of the publication rights of the letter. These letters are expected to figure prominently in the case In connection with the prosecution's claim that Mrs. Frances Noel Stevens Hsll, Idow of the rector, had knowledge before the murders of the Intimacy that existed between her husbend and his choir laader. Detective Mason alao announced that the prosecution would present to the grand Jury testimony of two more witnesses whose stories have never been made public. The stories of these witnesses, he said, were con sidered "trump cards" In the case hlch would almost surely result in the returning of indictments. The story of Mrs. Jane Gibson, the state's alleged eye witness of the two killings, hss been checked up In every way. Detective Mason said, and II attempts to find news In It have failed. Her story was strengthened further today by the announcement of the authorities thst they hsri found the driver of the ramshackle wagon which Mrs. Gibson ssld she followed to the scene of the murders when she wss searching for corn thieves. Guilford county realty transactions yesterday, according to the 15 deeds which were filed In the county regis ter of deeds' office at the courthouae. Involved approximately (27,000, Indi cated by the various deeds attached to the transfers. Property waa con veyed In four townships. The banner transaction of ths day waa for a two- tory single dwelling and lot on North Cedar street which was deeded by D. B. Cruise and wife to U E. Wilson, the consideration being approxi mately 7,700. Other deeds recorded were: Winifred Gray Roberta and wife sold to Vlck Chemical company prop erty on Englewood avenue for about 11.600. Guy I. McLean and wife sold to Cary A. Franklin a tract of land In Gilmer township for 11.000. J. B. Llneberry and wife sold to E. E. Hester property on North Cedar street for near 11.10(1.. Alfred Hayes sold to E. R. Hayes property In Bruce township for ap proximately 11,000. J. R. Ransom and wife aold to Ma tilda Jackson Walden a lot on Greer street. High Point, for tt.000. Annie U. DeLancy sold to Winifred Gray Roberts property on Englewood avenue for about 11,600. J. Aleom Holmes and wife sold to J. W. Johnson a lot on White Oak street. High Point, for approximately M.ooo. J. Van Llndley Nursery company sold to W. Franck Sanford property on Lake street for 1100. Jo Mitchell and wife sold to T. C. Cosart and wife property on Lexing ton avenue for about 1600. J. R. McCarn sold to Samuel Mc Mtllln a lot on Snow street, High Point, for about 1600. D. C. Frailer and wife ssld to Ellsa nd Mary Freeman property on Spring street, High Point, for 11,600. J. H. Hedgecock and wife sold to H. C. Thrift and wife, property In High Point township for 1226, S. C. Clark sold to J, Ed. Mllllcan et al. property along tha old Thomas- vllle road, High Point township, for 110 and other valuable considerations. J. H. Hedgecock and wife sold to Lindsay Thrift a lot In High Point township for 146 and other considerations. OWNERS AND MINERS DISCUSSING A SCALE Tky Hop to RucK an Ag rmnt on Wag Seal for Workers in Bituminous FUld. House Slippers For Ladies $1 and $1.15 For Men $1.50 Buy Them For Your Own Com fort Also" Desirable for , Christmas Gifts We are showing our complete line of bed room slippers. In a variety of styles, and you'll find prices here to be most reasonable. Oxfords For Women. Also Stylish High Top Shoes Oxfords are quite popular this fall and we are well supplied to serve every woman with good, stylish Oxfords, in plain or strap models. We also realize there are a great many women who like shoes during the winter, and we are equally well prepared to serve them with good, stylish high top shoes. ( You'll Find Price Here Right, Whether It's Shoes For Men, Women or Children Coble & Mebane The One Pric Cash Shoe Store isi CLUB FORMS CLASSES IN RADIO CODE WORK Men of Practical Experience Will . Glv Free Lassons to Thoe Interested.' Chicago, Nov. 1. Two subcom mittees, one representing coal opera tors and the other the miners of the bituminous fields, conferring here in an effort to agree on some plsn to negotiate a wage scale at a meeting of mlnera and operators next Janu ary, announced tonignt tnat tney naa disagreed after an all-day conference and would so report to the meeting of miners and operators tomorrow morning. Ths announcement was made by Harry N. Taylor, of Kansas Clry, president of th Southwestern Coal Operators' association. Four tentative plan war conaid ered by th subcommittees for nego tiating new agreementa, it was stated. One Involved a virtual reinstatement of th old central oompetltlve field as the basis, another would have en larged th central oompetltlve Held by th addition of Kentucky and West Virginia and ths third plan was for a national conference ef operators and miner to meet to form an agree ment. , Plans for giving code Instructions In rsdlo work were perfected Thurs day afternoon In a meeting of the Greensboro Radio club held at the chamber of commerce. Code sheets were distributed to all members at tending the meeting and plans were completed for giving Instructions for ao" minutes preceding; the next regu lar club meeting tn he held at o'clock on the evening of November 30. at the chamber of commerce. All persons Interested In radio whether club members or not, ar urged tn attend the next meeting. nstructlons will be given ny members of the club who are highly qualified an technical experts. Severs! of the club members have had practical ex perience as radio operators. Th wave length will be the next subject for discussion. Denies Making gtatement Richmond, Va., Nov, It. Denying statements attributed to him In press dispatches relating to hla testimony yesterday at the hearing In chancery court on th petition of preferred stockholders of the Pierce Oil cor poratlon who are seeking to Vnntil the recent election of directors, C, W. Randall, vice president of the corpo ration, today declared that he knew of no secret or private agreement be tween Henry Clay Pierce, president of the company, and Henry L. Doherty, of New York, thorugh which the latter waa to secure practical control of tha business aa th rssult of a stock Jobbing A WONDERFUL Cuts Down the Fuel T TOf I III X. Krino nlanfr that n-lli li zsisxz I I I l i requires no Sasenjent 1 I fjSJJKSl . . The ALLEN Heater . lPJSm III Placed in your parlor, completely miniimfj all M :v-'Pfl I I hall or living room, this gas and smoke, which 7, fZST! S llll Jia.ndsome ALLEN means that none of your VJrlJSrJ ) I I Heater will keep adjoin- fuel escapes up the AsssS llll ing rooms comfortably chimney. The rim-fire, J s2 & I I warm. Like a pipeless . hot-blast fire pot, of the (J f I llll furnace, it causes a con- ALLEN Heater will cut 1 1 stantcirculationofwarm, your fuel bill one-third. 1 1 healthful sir so that faith- - II I I . -.-. -J If you want in efficient heatine I I est corners are Warmed plant that require no expense and an even temperature . ,( touHini, it vffl w yon to II I llll is maintained thruout invettifatcthe ALLEN Hester j Burtner Furniture Co. ; "Where Cash Counts" , I Greensboro Burlingtot II Use News Want Ads For Results
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 17, 1922, edition 1
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