Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Nov. 29, 1922, edition 1 / Page 3
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GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 192 Crop This Year Will Reach 33,000 Bales Stop Street Work For the Winter. OTHER NEWS OF SHELBY (RpecUl to Dall Newi. i ' 1 Shelby, Nov. 2$. According lo sin ning report mads public this wit by Miles H. Ware, cotton statistician of the government Cleveland's 32.184 balei of cotton tinned prior to Nov ember 14 from this year's crop, may tep her up' to fourth place among the cotton producing counties In North Carolina. Although situated at the foothills of the Blue Ridge moun tains, she has ranked as the sixth Xorth Carolina, but .this year's crop Is the largest In the bounty's history. The crop this year wtll run slightly over JS.OOOO according to best author ities. The largest orop the county has produoed was In 1920 when It reached 11,771. The boll weevil did soms damage to the crop' In Cleve land, but the damage was nothing like what was feared In the early - Bilious Attacks Are Usually Due to Constipation When you are constipated, not enough of Nature's lubricating liquid is pro duced in the bowel to keep the food waste soft and moving. Doctors prescribe Nujol because it acts like this natural lubricant and thus replaces it. Nujol is a lubricant not a medicine or laxative so cannot gripe. Try it today. j A LUBRIO?NTHSar A LAXATIVE g spring. The fanners are turning In their cotton stalks and preparing In every way to combat the ravages of the weevil next year. Dairying and poultry are the main side lines which the farmers export to fall back upon a a money crop If the weevil does any considerable damage. Street improvement work which han been under way since last April, will suspend for the winter when two short stretches of streets, each about two blocks In length are com pleted. The going Into winter quar ters will release considerable labor, but the road equipment being used by me visnevtiie 1'avlng company which has the contract for the work here jwtll be left In fihelby for other small ! stretches of work to be done next j spring when winter breaks. The town Is advertising the sale of $1S5, 000 forth of street and sidewalk Im- provejnent bonds lo be sold Decem : ber 16th for the purpose of Improv ing other streets and paving the side walks of the nrtnclnal street Th. additional 1125,000 wtll not he spent, however, until winter breaks. The large rock quarry owned by the town, which has heon fn.nl.hlnv j stone for the streets In Shelby, will I continue to operate, having a con tract tor n.ooo yards for the Dover mill which Is In process of erection. Mrs. Betty Llneberger has con tributed 11,000 toward the erection of a new parsonage for the Central Methodist church which the ladles of the church decided todnv tn take to finance. An organization has been perfected and a thorough can vas will be made among the mem bership of the church to secure the necessary funds for the erection of a new parsonage on the site of the present dwelling on East Marlon street. Mrs. Mneberger Is the widow of the late J. D. Llneberger, Sr. An effort is being made by the club women of Shelby to raise money with which to purchase or erect a convenient and suitable build ing for clb meetings. Mrs. K. T. Webb, president of the Woman's olub has appointed the finance committee consisting off 25 leadlnir Urii.. , securs the necessary funds. Shelby ims a onsen or more live organiza tions and want not only a meeting place for themselves hut ni.. the annual Confederal,. reunions and for a rest room for the ladles from the country. An elegant reception and banquet was tendered the members of the Shelby high school football team at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Hen nessee last nfe-ht nt whtt, .n ber" of the club as well as members or the school faculty, a number of young ladles and others were Invit ed. The banquet was to show the appreciation of the .Shelby team for its splendid record on the gridiron at home and abroad, It having run well In the high school chnmnlnnKhlt. nt the state until the strong team from Monroe .eliminated the 8helbyv highs after two tie games. Coach Uurley stated that he was not In sympathy with the report published In the papers that Shelby would contest the game with Monroe on the ground that Monroe used a player who was not eligible and that the officials of the team or of the Shelby school faculty had taken no steps toward a protest. ' Wild animals have been playing havoc In Shelby. A negro who be longed to Smith's greuter shows which has just finished a week's en gagement here and gone to Concord, was bitten (by a monkey In the menegarie with the result that his hand was badly lacerated. The teeth of the monkey not only lascerated the skin terribly but pierced his hand through the palm at three places. Dwlght Houser was playing yes terday with a pet raccoon owned by Kate King, a local animal fancier, and was bitten on the finger. Today his father, Dr. E. A. Houser, put him to bed with a temperature running as high as 102. WEST PART OF STATE SUITABLE FOR APPLES It Stands Out As the Greatest Un developed Empire for Apples West of Mississippi. (Br AHOdtd Pro.) Raleigh, Nov. 28. "Western North Carolina stands out as the greatest undeveloped apple empire east of the Mississippi," according to a bulletin on "The Growing of Apples in North Carolina," prepared by C. D. Matthews, chief of the state division, Issued today. Tn aeier.tlns . Incntlnn fnr rpftvlti. Vpples, It was stated, a ssctlon pos sessing the greatest balance of both natural and economic advantages for the development of the Industry should be chosen. All these advan tagescheap land, a salubrious cli mate and a long growing season may be found in the western part of the state, according to the bulletin. "This territory commands adjacent markets and Is tapped by excellent rail and highway trade routes," It Is added. "The commercial production of apples has developed to a much greater extent In the mountain sec tion than in the upper piedmont, but there are splendid opportunities for production in the latter section, and the culture of apples will prove a most remunerative business when given Intelligent attention, the best practices are employed, and when the most desirable varieties are planted. "The Appalachian mountain region, however, seems to be the native home of the apple." it was stated. Soli, climate, topography, altitude and rainfall were given as sts chief ad vantages In making It "one of th fittest apple regions In the United States." 3 Save Yellow Trading Stamps They . Are Valuable Your Figure Needs the Friendly Support of Wisely Placed Bones The wisdom with which you select your corset is reflected in your ap pearance. Of all items in your wardrobe none is so important as your cor set. Even the most beautiful imported ?on will lose its individuality worn over the wrong corset. If you want to make the most of your self, wear the Binner Corset. -A The Very Latest Models of the May Be Seen on Our Second Floor Hs. V$ The Binner Corset gives you the supreme confidence of knowing that your figure is perfectly cor seted. Be sure to select the Binner that exactly suits your figure. Often the position of the boning or the shape of a gore, or an elastic in sert will make all the difference between a comfortable corset and one which is a trial to wear. that the graduates of the ftanlard high schools will be Increasad by it, per cent." lie said. The white teachers during the past year received an average of 190 per month In comparison with an aver ag of 137.02 in 1010 and less than $6 four years ago, he stated. Brooks Reports That Splendid . Progress Is Being Made In School Work. TEACHERS BETTER PAID (By Ajioditrt Pen.) ltalelgh. Nov. 28. Announcing that the standard high schools In North Carolina this year had increased from 166 to 223, Commissioner of ruonc instruction, E. C. Brooks to day stated that for lh. flr.t n. i the state's history there will be at ii..i one standard high sohool In each county before January, 1923, if the plans of superintendents are car ried out. . Most of the 57 new schools have been established In rural districts, It was said. In comparing the in crease" with the standing of last year, the commissioner showed there were 30 counties with no standard high schools, while there were 85 without such Instltutlbns In country districts at that time. "The general assembly last ysar appropriated .100,000 to be used In aiding rural districts to maintain standard high schools," said Com missioner Brooks. "The state used, only 152,440 of this amount because the equalizing fund was running short. But for the ensuing year the whole sum will be spent In building standard high schools In country districts. "There were approximately 48,000 kUi.QL. it,, nign scnoois or tho state during the past year. The de partment Is unable at this time to estimate how great the ncrease will be next spring. It Is now evident GUILFORD TO JOIN IN ROAD CELEBRATION At Union Cross, December 5, Will Mark Opening of the High Point Winston Highway. (Br Anodited Prm.) Winston-Salem, Nov. 28. Plans for celebration at Union Cross December 5. In which Forsyth and Guilford counties will participate, marking the official opening of the High Potnt-Wlnston-Salem concrete highway now are almost complete, It was an nounced today. The ceremonies will begin at 11:10 and the delivery of addresses will be started at the noon hour, followed by a special ceremony in which the mayors of Winston-Salem and High Point will be the principals. 3. K. Norflect. who has taken an active part in the efforts to have the high way completed, has been Invited to preside. The nine highway commissioners also have been Invited to take part in the celebration. Short addresses will be made by Fred N. Tate, repre senting High Point; V. A. Blair, representing Winston-Salem, and In ternal Revenue Commissioner Dave H. Blair. Hufe Doughton is also on the program. In the afternoon a memorial tahlet dedicated to Forsyth county soldiers mat were killed in the world war, will be unveiled at the point where the High Point and Greensboro roads meet. The exercises will begin at 3 o'clock and will be under the direc tion of the Woman's club and the Woman's Auxiliary of the American legion. A barbecue dinner will be served about 2 oclock. In the afternoon. T. P. A. DIRECTORS TO MEET IN GREENSBORO Stata Board Accepts Invitation Banquet Will Be Held at the College. The state board of directors of the Travelers Protective association, at their recent meeting In Charlotte, ac cepted the invitation of Greensboro to hold their next meeting In this city. Representatives from all of the 27 posts in tho state will be Invited as well as the state officers. While here the visitors will be en tertained by Post A at a banquet at the North Carolina college. All members of Greensboro T. P. A. will be expected to attend with their wives. W. V. Preyor will act as toastmaster and he promises few short speeches, much fun and plenty! or laugns. The O. Henry orchestra will furnish music for the occasion. The dinner will be served by the girls of the college. Last year the courtesies of the col lege were extended the same way to this organisation and It was so much appreciated by the members who at tended from all over the state that they begged for a similar meeting in Greensboro, and Pr. J. I, Fount con sented to extend the facilities of the college to the T. P. A. Books Are In Good Shape. (Srwltl in Dttt, Mfwa. I Raleigh, Nov. 28. A clean bill has lust been given the books of the North Carolina Division, near east re lief, by John S. Wlltse of New York, national auditor, who has just made semi-annual examination of the work of Robert A. Brown, atato treasurer, and Mrs. Edna M. Cox, office secre tary. Mr. Wlltse'e report indicates that the books of the North Carolina division are tn an exceedingly good shape. Rubber blocks to be attached to the wheels of tractors to permit them to be driven over roads from which they ordinarily would be barred are an Italian invention. I I'rr TiiilrnnisMiss New Coats New Styles New Fabrics New Lew Prices New Coats now on display embody these new features in such a decided way as to make them win instant favor. Squirrel, beaver, and wolf for trimmings on many others trimmed with self material. Sizes 14 to 44 All Cloth $49.50 Fur Trimmed $75.00 Second Floor MORNING HOURS ARE BEST FOR SHOPPING Store Closed Tomorrow Thanksgiving Day A Gift of Fur . May range from a modest neck piece to an elaborate coat. Notice to Charge Customers. Purchase, mad. today will appear on your December Account. Statement will be m.il.d you January 1st, and If paid by the 10th Yellow Trading Stamps will be given- Today Wednesday A Thanksgiving Sale of Women's High Grade Poiret Twill Dresses Styles For Women and Misses Sizes 14 to 44 $SV A .75 Pretty Things From All Depts. Tapestry Hsndbag1 A nine-Inch bag of genre tapestry with leather oovered frame, nicely silk lined, having Inner compartment and small Inside pocket for mirror, heavy silk cord handle and tas els eiXW Fancy 811k Taffeta Pillow Bolster shaped, with puffed and eorded ends decorated with tinsel and slllc flowers, filled with kapok, 7.50. Fitted Suit Case The handsome shell fittings, 11 pieces, are In a separate case which opens Into a tray to fit in the top of this suit case. All nicely sllk-llned with cover pocket and two end pock ets ttcoe Japanese Pottery Vase An odd shaped vase of Kocbe ware en cased In basket-work of stripped bamboo. Dark Jade green .. ea.Oe Sale Will Be Held on the Second Floor For Information Ask the Man Wearing a White Carnation A Charge Will Be Made For Alterations We cannot recall ever offering such high grade Dresses at this season of the year at such a low price. Cheaper dresses are being constantly offered at a lower price but such dresses as included in this sale are seldom offered in a sale. The Finest Materials The Newest Styles The Best of Tailoring With .Circular- Skirts for the MissesMore Conservative Styles for the Women The colors are Navy, Black and Brown with various attractively styled sleeves, col lars, skirts, or touches of embroidery or braid to give added elegance. Get your Thanksgiving and Xmas dress while this opportunity is offered you. needs a to Grow UpWi'th THOSE who have studied child-training all Ihtlr lives unhesitating lysay that boyi and girls who are brought op ou music are brighter, better man nered end more ambitious than those without You can make no wiser addition to the househ-jlj t .an ,thi ManuHtsvsf scum MM Stht not only for hie lake bat fot the whole family. Hear Sonora on your next (hop. ping trip and be convinced of its leadership in tone and othtr features. $50 to $3000 The Highest Class t alking Machine in Ihe World For Thanksgiving Festivities 200 Pairs of Women's Full Fashioned Very Fine Quality Pure Silk Hosierv $1.96 a Pair In such desirable shades as sponge, otter, fawn, piping rock, brown and black If You Are Going to the Game at Charlottesville Get Your Favorite College Colors at Our Ribbon Dept. Genuine Kid Gauntlets $2.95 a Pair Also 150 Pairs of 12 Button White Kid Gloves $2.95 a Pair Perfect quality and in all sizes. Reduced to this price for Wednes day's selling only as a Thanksgiving opportunity.
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 29, 1922, edition 1
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