Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Nov. 23, 1922, edition 1 / Page 8
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8 GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23. 1922 i it i : i I ! t i : MONROE H.EVEN BEATS BYTHEOTE14T013 Victory Gives Union County Team Chance to Play Greensboro Saturday. f SHELBY PLAYS UPHILL , Charlotte. Nov. i). Monro wan ita way to the semi-finals of the weatern ! high school football elimination con-; tents here thla afternoon by nosing out Shelby In a bitterly contested struggle by one point, the final score twin H to 13. Today's victory gives the Union county team the. right to oppose Greensboro in the finals ef group No. 1 next Saturday. The gam will be Played at Wearn field hen. While Monro and Greensboro are battling, the Charlotte highs, one cf the two undefeated elevens In atroup No. i, will b playing Asheville, rated the dark horse of the west in Salis bury. It Greensboro beats Monro ard Charlotte trim Asheville, the two winner wouldl meat in a derisive contest at Davidson on Decern ber t. But It Greensboro and Asheriil are tb winner Saturday, the decisive gam would go to Winston-Salem on December t Instead of to Davidson. Monro outplayed Shelby In three quarters today, but the great cc-r.e-back of the Highlanders mad In in fourth mor than offset their short comings In th earlier periods. Shtl- , by enured th fourth and last quar ter clinging to th short end of a 14- score. Rltrh's men forsook their straight football tactics la th opin ing period long enough to slip over touchdown by means of itn unex pected forward pass. They .bean a march down th field in th thirl and added another. Coach Bitch rad shifted his heavy linemen to the backfield, and they tor through th thin red Sehlby line for gain after gain. But In the last quarter, flrht- . Ing with their back to the wa't and In sheer desperation, the Shelby eleven, ably coached by Dick Gurley, himself an exponent of th pass, un covered an aerial attack that came within an ace of vning th count. Conner, a trim end with hands Ilka hams, shot th ball to McMurray. He was slopped within the very shadow of th Monro goal. A line Girysanthemums ' All CeUrs All PrWa Summit Aye. Greenhouse Perry, aear lawall Aveasw rfeoae M PERSON'S Light House Things Electrical House-Wiring Art-Ware Noreltie. Curios OVERCOATS IN ALL THE NEWEST MODELS JUST 75 IN THE LOT Made of fleecy all-wool fabrics with inner facing or plaid or solid contrasting color. In the colors that especially appeal to the Young Men. Shown in a wide va riety of the very best models. These Coats are great values come in NOW and get yours! 125 ISAACSON'S The Home of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes 308 S. Elm Greensboro, N. C. buck netted a yard or two. Hitch's back war not playing th line as well as his linesmen were playluj the backfield poet. Another buck mii the ball was over. Hjnneseee kicked goal. Score: Monroe, 14; Shelby, i. This stunt was quickly repealed. Connor whlssed th ball ti I no jus -see, he gailnng 10 yards bif.iu he was stopped. Another paaa end the ball waa over, Henncasee, the Shelby captain, playing on hU nerve when he ahould have been lu bed. essayed to kick again, but fallen. In another minute the final whistle blew. Lineup and summary. Shelby.. Position. Monroe Pendleton ..- I.e. MeCrae Anthony I t Wiggs Auten ., ...l.f Beasley McKe ..' c. Williamson Huneycutt r.e.. . . Baakerville Beam r.t Lemon Auatell r W. Fairley Hennessa q.b Coble Freeman I.h Laney McMurray , r.h Fairley, M. Conner f.h.. Williamson. R. Score by periods: Monroe 0 7 0 714 Shelby 0 0 U 11 Referee Kernendle. f. N. C; Um pire Crayton; Headlinesman, Clark Smith. Touchdowns. Fairley. V. Fairley. M., Freeman. Conner: Goal from touchdown: Fairley. W., Conner. LANDIS AFTER THE INDEPENDENT CLUBS Chicago. Nov. 11 K. M. Landls. commissioner of baseball, today reit erated his stand against Independent clubs which harbor Ineligible players and cited th case of th Ottawa, Illinois, club, which was given, per mission to play a major league club due to falae representations as to its lineup. Independent teams are not under the commissioner s jurisdiction, he says, but the rules provide that "major and minor league clubs may not play teams that harbor inellgl blea or that csnaiatently play other teama using ineligible players.'' Regarding the gam between th Chicago Whit Sox and a team .at Ottawa, Commissioner Landis said: "That gam wa secured through false representations by the Ottawa team that It had no ineligible." In response to a recoest by th Whit 8ox for Its lineup a list of players waa submitted, which was examined her and found unobjectionable, ao th Whit Sox were given permis sion to play. Since the gam was played It lias been found that the Ottawa manage ment listed an Ineligible player un der an assumed name, and hereafter it will' be unable to secure any ex hibition games with professional clubs, whether major or minor. Ray-o-Light Takes Honors In the Pinehurst Event i serial te DtUs tana.) Pinehurst. Nov. XI. Th Pinehurst Jockey club opened Its racing season today with a card of six harness and running events, th autumn steeple chase, on of th club's annual fix tures, was won by Mia Heten War ing, Ray-o-Llght, ridden by Wright. Martin J., owned and driven by Frank Thomas, of Washington, car ried off both heats of th class B trot: Hot Muffins, entered by Mrs. t. F. Norton, of Roslyn. L. I., and ridden by 8nyder, won th five furlong Bat race in 1.4s. th Baa-ale Defeats West le. South Buffalo defeated West Lee Street school on th tatter's grounds yesterday afternoon, II so 0. Hewitt and Panperln starred on th offense for the victors and Julian on the de fense. The score by periods: South Buffalo 7 t 1 XI Weat Lee 0 0 0 A New Shipment Of Extra Special Values In MAKES BAD SHOWING BEFORE THE JAP FOL' American 'Artists Charge: With Throwing a Ball Game to Japanese Nine. JAPANESE ARE IN THE AIR He k sails beat. My fcl.K BAB. IWrrUM. lets. raUKdeH. rabllc Usss.l Toklo. Nov. XX. America's reputa tion for sportsmanship suffered a severe blow when th American base ballera threw away Sunday's gam to the Mlta local nine, which ii strong nationally but obviously no match for (he American professionals. The ball park was th scene at th conclusion of a comedy which gave Mlta a to I victory that was marked by a apirit of enthusiasm by local fans over th first success, but a later re action expressed, by fana and press was on of disappointment over the visitors' questionable tactlca The general opinion waa frankly ex pressed, that th Americans dropped the game for advertising purposes, anticipating increased gat receipts later at Osaka and ether parts. Th facts largely bore out this unfortu nate impression th Japanese re ceived. Though it is unlikely th Americans Intended to los this gam they certalnlydld not play real base ball during the first alx innings at Mlta. All previous games on the Japanese schedule hsv been easy victories, but Hoyt, pitching a prise farce for th Americans, allowed a home run In th first Inning and 10 singles during tb gam. Japan wanted a victory but did not want it as a gift. Thinking; over tb,e last exhibition they have decided they were played for boob by the United States team. The Toklo Asabl xpressed th dis appointment, which la widely felt: "We welcomed th American team be cause we thought they were gentle manly and sportsmanlike. They have now ahown themselves to be full of th mean professional spirit. Japa nese baseball followers are not fcoltsh enough to believe they tried to beat Mlta. It Is likely they had In view greater revenue at Osaka, but they disappointed our hope and left an unpleasant impression upon us. The Hochl remark: "Th chief Idea of th Aairlrans was to let the Japanese players hit the ball as much as possible. The Kokumln strongly criticises Americans and says: "They must have meant th final game as a souve nir for Toklo fans or as a drawing card for advertising for the coming games at Osaka. But the Americana ahould frame It more skillfully. Thla game waa an Insult to the Mlta club." All combine In praising the splen did gam played by the locals but practically without exception where an opinion 1 expressed It Is that the losers took the defeat purposely for unsportsmanlike reasons. Toklo sport writers ar well aware that the American major leaguer easily play a style unapproached in Japan nd resent th idea of being played for boobs In order to Increase the gate receipts. Th furor they have raised this week is likely to Interfere sfriously with the "diplomatic mis sion" with which the baseballers were charged. TREET CAR HIT BY AUTO; WHISKY FOUND v. - High Point Men Summoned to City Court This Morning a Auto Is Damfd. An automobile with several young hits men said to be from High int collided with a .street car on el"" ' 1 n, lightly damaging th automobile, i once iiu,. ,j. .v.. . it ,'ound In th automobile, they said, i broken gallon jug which had con Hlned whlaky, and they think a lultcase with other whisky was ransferred from the damaged car to nother in which were friends of th iigh Point men. As a result B. W. Fowler nnd T. . Hill, both of High Point, have been ordered to appear In city court this morning. Late last night the oolice were still investigating and isd not sworn out warrants. At th police station It waa aald that th warrants would be either for driving while Intoxicated ' or transporting whisky. FOOTBALL SEASON TO CLOSE THANKSGIVING isxeetsl t Usn Jn.l Chapel Hill. Nov. XX. Carolina will abide by th declaration of the Southern Intercollegiate conference j against post-season games. This de cision was arrived at unanimously at a meeting last night of the faculty committee on athletloa, and meete with th approval of coach and trainer. A. V. Hobba. chairman of th com mute, said today: "In view of considerable discussion that has been taking place about pro posed post-season football games, our committee think It proper to an nounce that they ar in favor of car rying out the declared policy of the Southern Intercollegiate conference with regard to such contests "Section 1. Article VII of th con ference regulations, says: 'Th mem berg of this conference agree with th recommendation of the National Collegiate Athletic association that member institution play no post season games in any Intercollegiate sport.' "Although this doe not absolutely prohibit poet-season gamea, our com mittee have voted unanimously that the University of North Carolina should regard Thanksgiving day as closing Us football season. "The decision of the conference in this matter was reached after careful consideration. It was th judgment of the delegate that from th stand point of olassroom duties, physical condition of players, and the general relationship between athletics Jsnd other collegiate activities, it would be unwise to prolong the football season into December. Aside from the fact that our committee regards thla as a sound decision In Itself, w do not believe It advisable to embrace a policy specifically disapproved by It." ELON CAGERSTRIP THE GRAHAM HIGHS (Spertel te Dally Mass.) Elon College, Nov. I!. Th local high school basketball team defeated the Graham high basketeers at the Elon college gymnasium yesterday afternoon by a 35 to II score. Not one during th contest were th lo cals in danger of being downed. They took the lead from th start and held It throughout th tussle. Harder was the cblef point getter for the visiting highs as he piled up 14 points for his team. Newman, and J. Prltchtte were th stellar play ers for the locals, the former annex ing 15 points while th latter caged a half dosen field goals, several of which were mad from difficult angles on the floor. The Une-up: Graham (21) Position Elon (15) Harder ....r.f Newman Robertson l.f Jones Klrkpatrlck c. . . , J. Prltchette Cooper r.g Wicker Taylor .: I.g... F. Prltchette Summary: Filed goals. Harder. 5: Robertson, 1: Kirkpatrlck, 1; New man. 7; Jones, 1: J. Prltchette, . Goals from foul, Harder, 4: Robert son. 4: Newman. 1: F. Prltchette, S. Substitute, Phillips for Cooper. Referee, Brown. WRESTLING BOUTS ON SPORT CARD TONIGHT Wrestling matches will hold the interest of th fans of this city to night, for extraordinary bouts are booked to take plac at Neese hall, starting at 1:10 o'clock. Frits Hanson, of Wilmington, who I defeated Ous Anderson in the best two out of three fall laat Thursday night, will again head the sport card. The contender for th middleweight championship laurels has agrsed to throw Speedy Schaeffer, of Pitts burgh, and John Bllllx, of Winston Salem, both In two hours or forfeit the match. Hanson has a large num ber of followers In this city. In the preliminary bout, Harry Stevens, local wrestling promoter. will be pitted in -action against Ed Guthrie, of Asheville, who will tip the scales at 190 pounds. With both men of approximate weight, the tussle should prove very Interesting. Music will be furnished between bouts. Women will be admitted free .to the hall. Mrs. Margaret M'Neil Dies At Her Home North of City Mrs. Margaret McNeil. 46, died at her home about five mllea north or Greensboro shortly after 1 o'clock yesterday morning, following an ill ness of several months. She Is survived by lier husband, Allison McNeil, and three daughters. Mr. A. .1. Lewey, Miss May McNeil and Miss Ruth McNeil, all of this county. She Is also survived by five sons, R. J.. Charles, James. David and fciugene McNeil. They also art of Gjillford county. The funeral services will be con ducted this afternoon at 3 o'clock from Lee's chapel, and Interment will be in ths church burying ground. Farsoai and Barber Win. Pinehurst. Nov. II. Donald Parson, of Toungstown, and Edward J. Bar bar, of New York, will meet here to morrow In the final round of the an nual Carolina tournament as a result of having today won out In the semi final flight. Parson defeated Thomas J. Bray, of Youngatown, 7 up and K, while Barber defealed-TV. K. Wells, of Oakmont, at the nineteenth hole. Wolverton to aeartle. Seattle, Nov. 22. Harry Wolverton former manager of the San Fran cisco club In the Pacific Cnast'-ilasG-ball league, has been signed to man rk the Heattle club In 1923, James Boldt, president of the club, an nounced today. Wolverton years ago managed the New York Americana and later man aged Pacific Coast League clubs In San Francisco, Oakland and Baora mento. " Ynnks to New 4)rleana. New York, Nov. 22. The New York American Baseball club announced today that the team again would train In New Orleans next spring, re porting there March 1-0, a week later itlian usual. The players will remaiu lu New Orleans until April L PROGRESSIVE LEADERS . TO HELP REPUBLICANS IF GIVEN PREFERENCE (Continued from Pure Out.) away from th conservatives which have hitherto held It. What th regular Republicans count on to prevent the bloc from being effective is th Jealousy of the various prominent member of . the other groups. Capper's power In the farm blue Is threatened by LaPol lette and Brookhart. Borah is an In dividualist who will follow nobody. At bottom h la much more conserva tive than either Capper or LaFol lette. He moreover may conceive of hlmaelf as a possible candidate of the regular Republicans If they feel It necessary In 124 to appeal to the. progressive sentiment of the country. , Johnson is jealous of everybody and auspicious of everybody. He has steadily become a lees, significant fig ure, being overshadowed now by La Follette, Capper and Borah. He Is a candidate for president and will mak any deal which will promote his ambitions. MANY NOMINATIONS - GIVEN THE SENATE President Forward Recommenda tions For Federal Appointments to Congrats. Washington, Nov. II. About a thousand nominations, mostly of nostmasters but not Including Su preme court or other federal judicial selections, - were sent to the senate today by President Harding In the batch of presidentisl appointments forwarded sine Congress recon vened. The President also delayed transmitting nominations for federal reserve board vacancies and it was reported that these would not be ready before next month. Many of todays' nominations, which tnoluded th federal coal commission and seven major and II brigadier generals, bad been , submitted during the last session of Congress but failed of action. Prompt confirmation of th coal commission, appointed soon after the laat session adjourned, Is planned by senate leaders but several other nominations ar promised sharp op position. Among ths latter is the nomination of Walter L. Cohen, negro and veteran Republican leader, to be comptroller of customs at New Or leans. Other contestsd appointments includ postmaster at Dayton, Ohio; Belmont, California: Rutherford. Ten nessee: and Lovettsvllle. Virginia, and th renomlnatlon of George V. Denny to be collector of customs at Savannah, Qa., who was rejected by the aenate after a fight by th late Senator Watson, Democrat, Georgia, during the laat session. NUMBER OF INDIANS SHOWS AN INCREASE Better Living Conditions Have Had Remarkable Effect on R - Maa. Washington, Nov. II. Ths Indian race is not a dying one. E. B. Merltt. assistant Indian commissioner, says th 140,117 Indian now In the United Htarea renreaent an Increase of an- proximately 11,500 over the number ten years ago. The increaae has been brought about, the assistant commissioner says, by Improved housing conditions and increased hospital and medical facilities. There ar 71 hospitals at the Indian .reservations and schools, and there are employed in the Indian service 160 physicians, II nurses and 70 field matrons, the latter visiting the homes of Indians to improvs liv ing conditions. "We are educating In our Indian schools and In the publlo schools of ths country (0,000 Indian children," Mr. Merltt says, "and are asking for inoreased appropriations with a view of ultimately placing every Indian child of school age In school, on the theory that education, Induatry and sanitary living conditions are the so lution of the Indian problem." KING COLLEGE HAS VERY FINE RECORD Bristol, Va.-Tenn., Nov. II. By de feating th Hast Tennessee Normal college 51 to 0 in a game at Johnson City today. King college's "Mountain Tornado" brought Its total score for the season up to 47, and took the Irad of all eastern and southern foot ball elevens. King has played seven games. Two others hsve been cancelled by weaker teems. The "tornado's" average score per game has been t 7 points. The combined scores of all her opponents. Inclluding Virginia Polytechnic Insti tute, Is 41 points. Th team will finish the season on Thanksgiving dsy in a gams with MaryVllle college. A. L. Vanderhof, a former star of Case, of Cleveland, is coaching the team. Fire Destroys Large Barn About 10 Miles East of City Fir of unknown origin Wednesday afternoon completely destroyed the large barn of Wallace Phlpps, located about 10 miles east of the olty. on the stat highway leading to Glbsonvllle. One cow, a horse and hog, together with a large quantity of feed and hay and the entire crop for the sea son were devoured by the flames. Th barn was burned to the ground. The fir wa first discovered In th horse stable, but the flames spread so rapidly that It was Impossible to cheak th fir. Several of the an I male were taken to a place of safety before th flames had gained head way. Itrllcf Brat ka Wright. Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 12. ThH football team of the U. S. S. Relief today defeated the U. 8. 8. Wright eleven In th semi-final match for th Atlantic Meat championship at th navy yard by the score of 7 to 0. The Relief team will play the win ner of the Delaware-Florid game, which, will be played In, Boston on Thanksgiving day. Denver Club On Market. Chloago, Nov. 12. President Tear nay, of the Western league, announc ed tonight, that he. had obtained an option of the Denver. Colorado. franchise for (70.000 with a view of interesting experienced baseball men lii the purchase of the club. The franchise was regarded by President Tearney as one of the most valuable In the minor leagues. Play At A. and T. Today. Tlio A. and T. collego football ma chine will tills afternoon at 3:30 o'clock line up on Dudley field against the strong eleven of the Na tional, Training school, of Durham. Ths visitors have on of the strong est teams that ever represented the Durham Institution and a hard tussle Is expected. The local eleven has been put through a strenuous practice for this gam. Paris Island Team Win. Atlanta, Nov. 22. The Pails Island (S. C.) marines football eleven de feated a team from 'Fort McPherson 20 to 13 in a game her today that carried with It, according to advance notices, the servic championship of th south. ALV1N STULTZ FILES BANKRUPJCY PAPERS Papers Shows $23,010 Lost by Those Involved In "Quick Money" Scheme OPERATED AT HOSPITAL (Asheville. Cltiaen.) As the final episode In the rlnan clal scheme practiced at Kenilworth hospital, built on th Ponsl founda tion of high Interest and "quick money," bankruptcy proceedings filed In United States district court yes terday by Alvln D. Stults. former lab- or&tonan and self-styled agent for physicians, nurses. reconstruction aide, former chief of Dhyalo-theranv and patients, showed that f 21.010 was lost In th schema by those in volved. According to ths bankruptcy neti- tion, Dr. J. E. Dewey, with a loss of I5.S00 will b the heaviest loser In the deal, and Dr. J. C. Hynes. with 14.100, the next heaviest loser. Dr. Hynes hold securities given hv Mr. Stults to the extent of H4.J.J0, 'but as i' is aiiegea tnes were given within the past 10 daya It is believed they will b included In th assets of Mr. Stultl. The operation of the financing plan at Kenilworth hospital, with several physicians, nurses, patients and members of th personnel In volved In the scheme, of loaning money to patlenta, orderlies and waiters, through an agent, receiving a reported rat of 10 per cant per month for their money, with those asking for the loans paying a still hlghtr rate, and the subsequent finan cial crasn. was widely discussed throughout the city, following pub lication of the Cltisen yesterday morning. It Is understood that several par ties living In Kenilworth and vicinity havs been Interested In th proposi tion at various tlmss durng the past few months, but It Is believed that they wer fully paid, together with Interest before th downfall of the system. Loans mad to patients, orderlies ana waiters, due at th present time, according to the bankruptcy petition, are 71 in number, amounting to 14,- 241.14, with those obtaining the loans scattered to all parts of the United States, many In government hos pitals snd others as civilian!. Carried on In defi anoe of orderr Issued by Dr. T. R. Payne, command ing officer, the acheme has been. In operation for at least 11 to 15 months, according to thos inter ested. It Is reported that s number of thos taking th fling in high finance regularly received their Interest at the rate of 10 per cent per month, but th closing of th hospital caused them to press th agent for the capital, resulting in the Inevit able crash, winding up with the bankruptcy proceedings filed yester day. Mr. Stults. who asserted that he acted as agent for those loaning the money, has resigned his position, two automobiles owned by him ar under mortgage and lien, to ' be eold as assets and claims exemption for his personal effects. According te reports from Kenil worth, Mr. Btults was a valued em ploye of the Institution and a trained laboratorlan and became Involved In the scheme to make loans as agent for physicians, members of the per sonnel, nurses snd several patients, with th final wind-up aa chronicled In the petition (lied In federal court, the liability aids of hi ledger greatly In excess of the assets, and these assets consisting of accounts that are believed by many to be past the atage of collection, ranging In amounts from 15 to 1100. According to veteran ex-service men, the practice of "shaving" checks Is an old army game, usual ly handled by one Individual, but seldom has a system been unearthed on as large scale as that aald to have been practiced at Kenilworth. Creditors whose claims are unse cured are listed as follows: T. M. Wright, Kenilworth hospital. 1500: A. K. Queen, Candler, 1760; Laughlin Patrick, Kenilworth hospital, 1900; L. S. Neville. 11.300: Ruby Nye Orrum. 11.400; T. M. Harris, Kenilworth. 270; Osborne Williams, Trenton, Tenn.. J1.325; Dr. 1. C. Freeman, Kenilworth hospital, 1965: Dr. J. JS. Dewey, Ken ilworth hospital, 15,100; Miss 8. M. Patterson, Kenilworth, 1250; Miss A. E. Fisher, Kenilworth, 700: William Seymour, Kenilworth, 1900; Miss Fletcher Copeland, Kenilworth, 1500; Dr. F. Ai McNeil, Kenilworth hos pital, 1200. and Dr. J. H. Booth, Ken ilworth, 11,500. Dr. J -C. Hynes, Kenilworth hos pltsl, la listed as creditor to the ex tent of 4,t00 and holds securities delivered within the past 10 days, listed at S14.SS0. W. E. Tate, Kenilworth, Is creditor to the amount of (500 and Is secured by a first chattel mortgage on Ktssell speedster to the emount of 1650. The Costnn Motor company, Ashe ville. Is creditor to the extent of $150. secured by machanlca' Hen on Kissel npeedater, now In possession of Boston Motor company. Mr. Stults atated yesterday that while he hoped all liabilities could some time be met. he expected to labor to the end that all women who bad sustained losses could be repaid by him. M'Lean And Bullard Hosts At Supper For Associates T. L. McLean and R. M. Bullard, of the Vanstory Clothing company, were hosts to the members of that organl ration at a delightful supper given last night at the Thomas Lodge house. The, supper was beautifully served, and the affair proved one of great enjoyment to nil. Both Mr. McLean and Mr. Bullard, among the oldest members of ' the Vanstory organisation In point of service, have recently been on leave of absence on account of sickness and their return to active duty and com plete recovery of health has been a' cause of sincere gratification to their associates, as well as th'elr legion of friends In the city. Members of the Vanstory oranlsa Unn present last night wer Charles H. McKnlght, Miss' Willi Matthews, Roy McKnlght. George Crawford, R. M. Bullard. Jess Hodgln, Charles Mauve, Thomas E. McKnlght, T. L. McLean, William Ware, Trace Me ns no, Albert McKnlght and C. I Jenkins. Other Invited guests wer A. B. Joyner. J. R. Thomas, R. T. Thomas, Irvln Thomas and C. B. Thomas. Miss Bennetts Heath Is Bride of Odom Alexander, Charlotte (Sprrlil lo Dully Nm) , Charlotte. Nov.. II. Miss Bennetts Heath and Odom Alexander, of Char lott, were married at noon today at the Blitmore hotel, New York. Mrs. B. D. Heath, mother of the bride, and other relatives, witnessed ths inar rlage. Mr. Alexander and brldq left immediately for Canada, where they will spend several weeks. The brlds Is the daughter'of the late B. D. Heath, banker, cotton merchant snd prominent cltisen of Charlotte. She Is brilliant and beautiful. Mr. Alexander Is the only son of Dr. and Mrs, Charles L.. Alexander,, and is a promlosnt business man f th olty. n WE MUST REDUCE OUR STOCK OF 0 1 E Q 0 ATt) The continued warm weather hat delay ed the usual big demand for coat$ we have too many on our racks we must move this tremendous stock. We place them on sale at REDUCED PRICES Thursday FridaySaturday HWright's Best Overcoat Values In Greensboro. Styleplus Overcoats $5.00 Off n $25.00 Overcoats 3 Days Only $30.00 Overcoats 3 Days Only 20 Wright's 2-PANTS SUITS 17 $ Extra Pants to Match $5.00 Extra Pants to Match $5.00 Wrighfs !25 When better styles and better clothes are made to sell at popular prices Wright's will sell them. For Good Dependable Clothes See WRIGHT'S CLOTHING STORE (Liberty Tailors) Greensboro ; 356 S. Elm $35.00 Overcoats 3 Days Only $40.00 Overcoats 3 Days Only Extra Pants to Match $5.00 - Extra Pants to Match $5.00 35 4J
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 23, 1922, edition 1
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