Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Nov. 28, 1922, edition 1 / Page 3
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I oKEENSBORO DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, "1922 , Laf ollette and Radical Group May Control the Next Senate Representative Kitchin Writes He Is Much Improved and Will Soon Be In Washington He Is Mentioned Often As the Next Speaker of the Lower House of Congress. IMlr Km Bumn and THfrWi OH"". 629 mM luUdlai llv Leutl IMS) Br W. A. niLDEBRAND. . Washington,' Nov. ,17. The report , persists1 that a group of radicals li to take OTer the direction of affairs la the lenate when the new Congress mteta.: Some think 10 members of the upper body will follow the leadership of LaFollette. Such reports may be well founded, but In point of fact men who hare made a study of, all phases of Congress control are con vinced that It would be easier to take the reins out of the hands of the regular Republican leadership In the house than It would In the senate. There la more material tn work on In the house,' and the disaffection Is more widespread. ' A letter received here today from Congressman KltcMn, now in the state. Informed friends that special ists In Richmond were of the opinion that he was in need of no further treatment, and they expect his im provement will be constant. In well Chrysanthemums All Colore All prices " Summit Ave. Greenhouses Percy, Hear Summit Avenue Phone 84 Informed circles great confidence is felt that tho North Carolina member can be elected to the speakership, as a number of progressive Kepublloans have expressed themselves as favor able to such a course. This has greatly Interested North Carolinians. They reflect that If a working agree ment can be arranged between the progressives and the Democrats, Mr. Kltchln would be elected speaker, while Mr. Simmons might easily be come to all Intents .and purposes, majority leader. Mr. Pou would go to the head of the rules committee of the house, while Mr. Ooverman would probably occupy a similar posi tion In the senate. In such eventu ality North Carolina would be found pretty much in control of the works on tho hill. but this Is not to say that such a' program will be adopted, even If found possible of execution. Some of the more thoughtful Democrats think the program suggests a temptation to rhich the party had best, not yield. With control of legislation must go responsibility, and the effect of It all on the 1921 campaign would, be very doubtful. If control should bs taken from Mr., Harding and his friends, then the new majority would find It self under the necessity of making a lot of folks happy, such as the farm er, the soldier and labor. Again, It is reflected that in such, a situation as that pictured, Mr. LaFollette would be certain to make the most noise, and, the country would be Inclined to Rough New Hats for Polished Gentleman. ' In November, along with the rough weather, come ROUGH HATS. 1 Brush effects scratch up finishes Orientals some silk lined all sleek looking, Come you don't want to wear a smooth hat when all the smooth dressers are roughing it." They're rough we're readythe price is easy. Let's get our heads together. $4.00 to $10.00 Silk Shirts . ' . Cashmere Hose 1 Flannel Shirts Sweaters. The Rhodes Clothing Co. . Always Reliable fee For Constipated Bowels Bilious Liver give the progressive element of the Republican party, rather than the Democrats, credit for any good ana desirable legislation that might be put up to the President. n hat some look for, therefore, is for the new combination to assume a sort of conditional, or limited con trol. Oentlemen may come together to do certain specific things, leave to the Harding administration Its nom inal control, and in the meanwhile make the most of every opportunity to harry and embarrass that adminis tration. Such a course would be em inently pleasing to Senator LaFol lette, who knows who ought to be President of the United States. While lr. Underwood retains the nominal leadership of Jits party in the senate he has not been working it very much of late. He has not been well, and It Is understood that he has to some extent been out of harmony with his colleagues.. A few days ago the Democratic caucus asked .Senator Simmons to take the lead in opposing the LIberian Iran, and today the senate adopted the motion of the North Carolina senator to recommit the measure to the finance committee. Many think this will be the end Of this administration meaaure. In discussing North Carolina mat ters today Senator Simmons expressed the belief that an adequate supply of fuel was now In transit to the Sheffield Power company In Alabama, and that It would not be necessary for any North Carolina user of this eloctrlo power to shut down, even for a day... The senator has written the Carolina Light and Power company, among others, to this effect Congressman Abernethy today dis cussed with a number of federal offi cials the subject of the menace to agriculture found In the ravages of the boll weevil. Conditions In the south In general, and In the eastern part of the state In particular, re, celved attention. Among those seen were Dr. L. O. Howard, chief of the bureau of entomology. Dr. C. B. Smith, chief of the extension work, and J. A. Evans, who Is generally re garded as the boll weevil expert of the department of agriculture. Mr. Abernethy was assured by Mr. Evans that he will conduct a number of meetings in the several counties of ths third district, beginning short ly after the first of the year. Those meetings will be conducted in co operation with the experts from the state agricultural department. Mr. Abernethy has written Dr. Kllgore to secure his co-operation in this matter. While at the department of agriculture he secured for distribu tion 41.000 copies of Farmer's Bul letin, No. 1.2S2, entitled "the boll weevil problem" which he Will be glad to send to any one who desires them. Representative Hammer made the following statement concerning the postofflce at Morven: 'R. A Templeton was appointed postmaster there upon the death of the postmaster some six months ago and has since failed to get on the eligible list. Ths postofflce depart ment has retained him since then as the temporary postmaster. Three persons finally passed the civil ser vice examination, but Templeton was not one of them. He made an effort to have the postofflce removed, but in the face of strong opposition the department did not grant his request. Then he undertook to reduce the rent, as stipulated In the government con tract with the owner. That matter,, according to a letter received from the department, Is being taken up by a postoffice Inspector." Representatives Weaver and Hal- lett S. Ward will be hero tomorrow In order to be present when the vote Is taken on the ship subsidy bill on Wednesday. w " AnMtltton was -today Sled by Rep resentative Doughton for John E. Brown and other cltliens for ths es tablishment of a postofflce at Mlddle- cane, atauga county, and also ex tension of star route to supply the office. Representative Ward Is endeavor ing to hive statements from persons Interes: d sent to the board of engi neers and harbors in support of sur veys recently madef or widening of the channel in Pasquotank river. Hearings were held at Elisebth City November sth. Hearings were also held at Edenton on November loth on the survey for ,the cutting out of the bar In the Teoplm river near Edenton. On account of short no tice cltliens of Chowan oounty did not have an opportunity to appear at the hearing at Edenton, conss quently Mr. Ward had but a short time to file statements with the board. He how desires information from cltliens of Chowan and Per quimans counties living near Teoplm river, giving estimates of the vol ume of commerce that would go out of this river If the bar should be cut at the mouth. Postofflce Inspectors have been di rected to make Investigations with with a view to the appointment of postmasters at Forbes and Thurmond. In response to the request of a number of cltliens of Ssllsbury, to have the route of mall carrier In the north ward enlarged. Senator Over man took the matter up with the postmaster general who , writes the senator that In view of 'representa tions made by the postmaster, author ity has been given to extend ths service. The nicest' cathartic-laxative to physio your bowels when you have " "" Headtchs Biliousness Uolds Indigestion Dlsslness Sour Stomach In csndy-llks Cascarets. One or two 'onlght win empty your bowels com pletely by morning and you will feel splendid. "Thay work while you Sleep." Cascarets never stir yon up or grips like Salts, Pills. Calomel, or Oil and they coat only tsn cents s box Children love Cascarets too - tit tf. .: . On account of large crowd we expect on Thurs jj Vday we request you to make your table reserva- - turns now for i THANKSGIVING DINNER i y SpecialJMenu and M usic Program Small whole Turkey for parties and (Jjo r A li families, plate .......' -As Service 1 P. M. to 8 P M. 0. Henrv Hotel I WILLIAM WOOD V0 HEAD NEW CONCERN Leading Cottoa Man Become Iden tified With the Consolidated Textile Body. - New Tork, Nov. Officials of the American Woolen company and several of the leading cotton cloth manufacturers of New England to day became identified with the Con solidated Textile corporation, when at. a meeting of the organisation Wil liam Wood, head of the American Woolen oompany, was elected dl rector general and chairman of the board of the Consolidated Textile. Andrew O. Pierce, Jr.. treasurer of the Pierce Manufacturing company tit New Bedford, was elected presi dent, and George L. Shepley and H P. Blnney, officials of the American Woolen, vaere added to the board, with William Q. Rockefeller and Samuel F. Pryor, chairman of the Remington Arrni company. The American Woolen Interests will sssume the operating management of the Consolidated'! plants, It was an nounced, while F. J. Rupprecht, who retires as president, will act as chair' man of ths executive committee and in addition direct the distributing and sales end of the Consolidated 's bust nees through Converse and company, distributors of textiles, of whieh he Is preeldent. Other new members elected to ths board of directors of the Consolidated Textile corporation today were Henry L. Tiffany, cotton merchant, William M. Butler, cotton manufacturer, and Charles T. Main. Industrial engineer. Ths Consolidated owns or controls cotton mills at Burlington and Bhsl by, N. C, Lynchburg, Vs., Chatta nooga, Tenn., Henderson, Ky.. Bon ham. Texas, North Adams, Mass., and B. B. and R. Knight, Inc., with IT mills In Rhode Island and Massachu setts. - The Consolidated owns all the com mon stock of the B. and, B. and R. Knight, Inc., which Is turn owns all of the stock of Converse and com Ipany, which will distribute the Con- Md oUdata4'g manufacture. v t Y ' fa OA YS. 1 n;HM'Jii!iiiK J Save Yellow Trading Stamps, They Are Valuable SANTA CLAUS' WAREHOUSE Thus, indeed, might our store well be named as the Holiday shopping sea son begins. The merchandise we have assembled will delight the discrimi nating buyer. At every hand are gift articles of a practical nature, different than every day, of course, and having that touch of individuality are always appreciated in a gift but always useful, practical, and of a quality that will give satisfaction. Begin your shopping NOW. Bring the Little Folks To See Santa and the Funny Monkeys In the New Annex Table Silverware 20 to 60 year guarantee. Heraldic, Ambassador, Patrician, Adam and Duchess Patterns. Single pieces, sets of six or in very fine gift cases. - Tea Spoons at $1.50 and $3.75 Set of 6 Mantel and Boudoir Clocks 89c to $27.30 Mahogany or oak eases. Alarm, chime and gong strike. Several sizes from which to make a selection. Good timekeepers. FURS Few gifts evoke the ap preciation of a fine fur piece. Second Floor Mahogany Nut Bowls $1.50 and $2.25 Bowls turned from mahogany and made with center standard to hold nut cracker and six nut picks. Smoking Stands $1.00 An all-metal stand in Circassian finish, 29 inches high with col ored glass tray that has three cigar rests and match holder. One gross of .these are on sale. Flared or Cupped Fruit Bowls $3.00 9 1-2 and 10-inch flare shaped bowls of dark blue glass with black glass stand. These bowls are filled with artificial fruit bunch of grapes, pears, apples, plums, peaches, bananas and apples. Just 48 of these seta on sale. Candlesticks 50c to $1.25 Mahogany finished candlesticks In different pleasing designs. Vacuum Bottles 50c to $15.00 Corrugated nickel or colored bottles in blue and rose and kits. We have the unbreakable kind also. Carafe Cut Glass In Rich Cuttings $1.50 to $10.00 Ornamental and useful pieces. Bowls, vases, ice tubs, baskets, bonbons, celery trays, water sets, jugs, nappies, compotes in a fine range of designs. Desk Sets $4.50, $6.75, $15.00 A variety of styles in plain and ornamental brass sets of from 5 to 7 pieces. Table Glassware (set of 6) . . . . 50c to $4.00 Jugs, goblets, iced tea, sherbets, tumblers, coasters, in thistle, cut star, and optic iridescent styles. base. New Annex Xmas Showing of Pumps and Oxfords " $5.00 to $10.00 We are prepared to show you as fine a line of new styles in pumps and oxfords as you could care to see. Our holiday stock is ready and complete and early Xmas shopping will give you first and best selection. A Pair of Shoe Trees Until Thursday Thanksgiving day, we will give, without extra charge a pair of shoe trees with every pair of pumps or oxfords sold. Shoe trees help to preserve your shoes in looks and wearing qualities take advantage of this offer. Gift Suggestions From The Second Floor Corduroy Robes $3.50 to $12.50 Blanket Robes .$3.50 to $10.00 Dress Blouses $5.95 to $35.00 Dress Blouses V..$5.95 to $25.00 Hand-made Blouses $1.95 to $11.95 Sweaters, all colors $3.95 to $25.00 Japanese Kimonos ..$2.95 Box Loom Crepe Kimonos $4.50 to $6.00 Petticoats j3.50 to 31 2.50 Philippine Underwear $1.95 to $3.95 Silk Underwear $2.95 to $25.00 Brassieres and Bandeaus 50c to $5.00 Women's Pajamas .$2.50 to $25.00 Children's Sweaters $3.50 to $6 00 Girls' Dresses $1.95 to $25.00 Children's Kimonos $2.50 to $3.50 Children's Corduroy Robes $3.50 to $7.50 Children's Bath Robes $2.50 to $4.50 Children's Fur Sets.. $2.50 to $10.50 Infanta Toys ; ... AH Prices Boys' Blouses $1.00 to $1.50 Children's Raincoats $3.50 to $9.00 Children's Koveralls $1.25 to $1.50 Boys Wash Suits $3.50 to $5.95 Infants' Buntings $3.50 to $6.00 rnfants Silk Quilts : $3.50 to $8.50 Infants' Blankets . 95c to $2.50 Pretty Things From All Depts. Aatomnblle Rag Very heavy, all wool rug In a larss dark toned plaid. Deep Fringe. Slsa 60x10 Inches, each aie.SS All Pars l inen Hark Towelo . Sire 20x40 Inches. A choloe of fine pretty patterns. figured or monogram spaces. Hemstltchsd, each fUW serving Trar Nickel platsd bass with side rails and handles, heavy plate glass bass with design of sterling silver, each STJMt Atomiser An original, vary grace ful oriental design, length about eight inches with decorated glass container and laid gold leaf base, only, ...S10.M Three Cornered Vanity A round cornered, oose covered, vanity case containing metal eovsred memo-pad with penoll and spring cover, powder box and puff. Coin puree on chain, lipstick container and a watch la set in ths top ot the case. The Inside cover has beveled plate mirror, Ths vanity Is lined with moire silk. The fit tings are gold plated SM.SO Ilk Broadcloth Shirting A very pretty piece- of silk broadcloth In narrow rose stripe. A shirt pat tern of this would be a gift worth while. Also stripes tn blue, pink, lavender, tan and black, yd...ll.M Boudoir Lamps $2.50 to $6.00 Mahogany finished portable lamps complete with silk shades in rose, gold and blue. Gift Mirrors $3.00 to $25.00 Mirrors in a wide variety of sizes and shapes for boudoir, mantel, console tables, dresser or wall space. Serving Trays $1.00, $1.50, $3.00 A variety of oval and oblong styles, mahogany finish, in emboss ed or cut glass with decoration under glass. Handled Serving Basket Trays . . $1.50 to $3.00 Four sizes, small sizes for sandwiches, larger sizes for refresh ments, buy them in sets and have a service for every purpose. Table Electrolieres $6.00 to $25.00 ( Art glass lamps with metal base or silk shade with mahogany Lamps wun euner one or two lamp sockets ana cords. A List of Gift Suggestions From The Main Floor Sterling Cigarette Cases $4.95 ta $16.80 Solid Gold Cuff Buttons 12.95 to $4.98 Solid Gold Watch Chains 14.98 Flashlights SOc to $YoO "Merco" Fountain Pens $1.29 Eversharp Pencils 68c to $8-00 Leather Belts with Sterling Buckles $1.50 to $3.80 ShirtsAll good patterns $1.39 to $8.00 Ties wide variety of patterns and colors 39c to $2.80 Pullman Slippers in a leather case $2.50 to $3.98 Humidors, Urge, brown metal $1.38 Loose Leaf Note Books Fine leather covers. . . .$2.98 to $8.80 Cigar or Cigarette Boxes, of cedar wood pulp 68c Silver Plated Cigarette Case $1.98 Gillette Razor Seta $3.78 to $10.00 Pipe Sets $2.60 to $8.00 Gloves ...$2.00 to $8 80 Bath Robe $3.75 to $8.80 Combination Ash Tray and Trump Marker $2.78 What Finer Gift For the Home Than a Beautiful Oriental Rug Oriental Rugs for centuries have been treasured for their individuality. No Occidental attempts at reproduction of their wealth of color, design or texture, which combine to place them in an atmosphere all their own has ever produced their equal. To the discriminating home-maker of today Oriental Rugs have the same powerful appeal. One dn the floor gives a different look to anything placed on or around it. 'We are showing some beautiful examples of these fine rugs on our third floor. You will find considerable pleasure and satisfac tion in selecting your rug from the collection on display here. Persian Mahals I Moussoul Orientals I Hamidan Orientals Soft and beautiful In tone, un obtrusive patterns yet Inter esting In their different designs, these fine rugs give you con tinuous satisfaction. There Is practically no and to their Ufa and usefulness. Room-Blse Rugs 7 ft 6 in xlO ft. 7 in. $228.00 8 ft 5 in.xlO ft 9 in. $280.00 8 ft 6 in.xll ft 11 in. $300.00 For smaller spaces these rugs All the need to the very best advantage. These are rugs that grow In valus. Ws can ahow you at present a most pleasing varlsty of these hand some rugs. Average Size About 3x5 ft. $45 and $50 These are very rich, silky rugs and are appropriate for halls or to use as runners between large ruas. We have for your in spection ton splendid speci mens that will delight you with their beauty. Average Size About 27x4 ft. $35.00 Japanese-Orientals We have collected a fine assortment of these handsome rugs. You will find on comparison of quality and price that you can buy them at just about the price of Domestic Wiltons. 9x12 ft $150.00 6x9 ft $ 75.00 4x7 ft $ 45.00 36x63 in $ 25.00 jsflissslr psylfsn ss VI' as VI mJb Jl'mJl tJlJl Jh'U'lf -UTX. Use Our Club Plan Make use of Meyer's Qfab Plan when purchasing one of these fine rugs or anything in the home furnishing line. 10 per cent down and 10 per cent monthly pays all no in terest and no extra charges. laJHMBBkl mm y . . ... .i 77.:'. 4
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 28, 1922, edition 1
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