Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Dec. 12, 1922, edition 1 / Page 3
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GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1922 rti Farm Credit Legislation In Congress Receives , Help , From Both Parties. SENATE STUDIES PLAN Washington! Dee. 11. Farm credit legislation received In Congress today an Impetus which both Republican apd Democratic leaders said Insured, legislation In behalf of agriculturists during the present session. Arrangements were made for lmine dlate hearings by two senate commit iM and tonight the unofficial senate farm bloo met and made plans to press the credit extension legisla tion. ; -. . ; " ' Bi-partisan support for major fea tures of administration recommenda tions to expand credit of farmers was indicated. Bloo Indorsement, meaning that of Democratic, as well as Repub lican members, for Important features of the Lenroot-Anderson bill, which had the approval of administration officials, was said to be promised. Democratic members of the bloc said that President Harding and the adr minstratlon had "come around" and given their support to the credit leg islation previously urged by the bi partisan agricultural group. t The senate banking' and agricul tural oommlttees will proceed tomor row with "double-header" hearings on farm oredlt affairs. The banking com mittee Is to begin hearings on the Lenroot-Andierson and other credit bills and the agricultural committee is proceed with hearings on -other credit phases. The agriculture com mittee today heard Senator-eleot Fra- jeTurs- Nothing 'Quite So Fully ' Appreciated ' Sale of Women's and Misses Bier, Republican, North Dakota, who told of the need of farmers for cred it: and other aid, and for several dart western detonations representing: ag ricultural Interests are to five testimony. Druggists Ask For More Bottled In BondVisky DRESSES At Big Reductions in Prices $19-95 $29.95 $39.95 V Taken From Regular Stock Silk Dresses Wool Dresses At $19.95 Excellent quality cloth dresses of Polret Twill enhanced by braid and embroidery, and silk dresses that represent unusual values. Sixes IS to 42 only. e , . At $29.95 J Vs4 l! At this price there Is an unusually fine showing of silk- and cloth dresses. Among the silks' are Can - Hon C'epe and other popular silk ' materials. The cloth dresses em brace every desired style. There are slses fro'm 14 to 40. , At $39.95 Included In the assortment at 139.55 are some of our finest dresses. Our cloth and silk dresses in extra sixes are also Included in this group. Sixes up to 44 1-2. Jersey Dresses. -$6.95 One-piece Jersey dcfsses In Balkan, style. Pleated skirts 'and lace col lars. Sixes 14 to II only. College Dresses $10.95 Fine quality fancy woven wool dresses in navy only. 8lies 14 to IS only. Second Floor For Constipated Bowels Bilious Liver The nicest eathartlo-laxattvs to physio your bowels when you have Headache Biliousness Colds Indigestion Disslness Sour Stomach Is candy-like Caacarets. One-or two ionlght will empty your bowels com pletely by morning and you will feel splendid. "They work while you sleep." Cascarets never stir you up' nv gripe like Salts, Pills, Calomel, or Oil and they cost only ten cents a box. Children love Caaoarets too in ti. Washington,' Dec. 11. Petitions urging an rxemptlon by the trasurjr'j of bottled In bond whlskys from the quantitative .limitation placed on whisky stocks which druggists may buy during each quarterly permd, have been filed, with Secretary Mellon and Commissioner Blair, of 'the Inter nal revenue, by representatives of the American Medical asHotlRtlon, it was said today at the treasury. The present regulations limit the retail druggist to 100 gallons of all kinds of spirituous liquors for each three months and hold the wholesale drug gist to purchases ot liquors not ex. ceedolng 10 per cent ot his gross business turnover. ' Secretary Mellon was told. It was said that If druggists were permitted to carry stocks of bottled In bond whisky sufficient to meet their re quirements, outside of the 1D0 gallon limitation, there would be very little "home made" or "drug-store made" whlskys ised. Proponents of the change were said to have suggested that all of the bottled In bond whisky is now more than five years old.. the last having been -bottled in 1617, and. the granting of the permission to carry bottled In bond stocks as need ed would' Insure supplies of high grade whlskys for the filling of pre scriptions. . Woald Lower Fsm Rates, Washington, "Dec. 11. A one-third reduction fn freight rates in agri- Cultural products was proposed In a bill today by Senator Brookhart, Re publican, Iowa. Deceased Was One of the Best Known Physicians In North Carolina. FUNERAL THIS MORNING Chronic coughs and persistent colds lead to serious lung trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulslon, an emulsified creosote that Is pleaa ant to take. Creomulslon is a new medical discovery wtth twofold ac tion; ft soothes, and heals the In-' flamed membranes and kills the germ. Of all known drugs, creosote is recognised by the medical fraternity as the greatest healing agency for the treatment of chronic coughs and colds and other forms of throat and lung troubles. Creomulslon con tains, In addition to creosote, other healing "elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes .and stop the Irritation while the creosote goes on to the stomach. Is absorbed Into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and destroys the germs that lead to consumption. . Creomulslon Is guaranteed satis factory in the treatment of chronic coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, catarrhal bronchitis and other forms of throat and lung diseases, and Is excellent for building up the sytem after colds or the flu. Money re funded If any cough or cold, no matter' of how long standing. Is not relieved after taking according to dlreotions. Ask your druggist. Creo mulslon ; Co.. Atlanta, Ga. -(Adv.) ' V i ' tu.tf WOMEN! IE ANYTHING NEW CENTS Dresses ' Klmonat Draperies Skirt . Curtains Gingham Costs Sweater Stocking Wlit Covering Everything JfemondDyes Buy "Diamond Dyes" no other kind and follow the simple direc tions In every package. Don't wonder whether you can dye or tint sue cessfully, because perfect home dye Ing is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes even If you have never dyed be fore. Just tell your druggist wheth er the material you wish to dye is wool or sim, or wnether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Dia mond Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or run. hd (Spfflll to Dallj Ntn.) Durham, Dec. 11. Dr, Arc Cheat ham, consulting physician for the Durham health board and for many years supf rlntendent of health, died Sunday night at !) o'clock at his home on Cleveland street after a long Ill ness. During his entire Illness, how ever, he was confined to his bed for only a short time. He took his bed for the last time only a short time ago, having suffered a stroke of paralysis of which, he had several. Death was causeaV by a complication of diseases. Dr. Cheatham was one of the city's oldest end most prominent citizens. After receiving his medical training at the University of "Maryland in 1888. he returned to Henderson, the place of his birth, where he engaged In the practice of his profession with his father uuiU892, whenAhe came to Durham. Since that time he had been one ot the. city's most energetfo and progressive citizens. He prVticed medicine here until 191S, when he was elected supernltendent of health for tho city and county of Durham. He held this position until May, 1922, when he Was forced to give It up be cause of declining health. So pleased were the city and county officials with his work that after he was forced to give up his duties as super intendent, he was retained as consult ing physician for the board. He was twice married. Miss Ida J. Shaw, of Oreensboro, was his first wife. This marriage took place Janu ary 24, U89. From this union four children survive. Irk November, 1908, has was married to Miss Ethel A. Gibba, of Columbia, S. C, from which union two children, besides the wife survive. Two sisters and one brother also survive. He was a member of Trinity Metho dist church and the. Phi Beta Kappa fraternity. He was also an active member of the Trinity college alumni association, as well as the Klwanls club and the Durham chamber of commerce until hrs health forced him from active life. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock. School children of Granville county to the extent of several hundred are taking an Interest in the eetabllsh ment of the state highway from Ox ford to Durham. A petition signed by them has been received In Durham In which they Indorse Route "C," the route .by the way of Creedmoor. Norfhslde, Hester and other places to Durham. A petition containing the names of about 2,000 people was re cently presented to Commissioner John Sprunt Hill Indorsing the Creed moor route In preference to that by the way of Stem and Providence to Durham. Many Witnesses and Attorneys Are In Raleigh ifeady For ' Hearing Today. DR. BRUNER TO RESIGN Mr. and Mrs. Albert Y. Gowen At Home After Long Voyage New York, Dec 11. Two great storms at sea aafely weathered and an unpleasant twenty-four hours on a 8outh sea reef formed part of the honeymoon experiences of Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Gow.en, Jr., of Chicago, whose motor yacht Ppeejacks chugged Into New York harbor to day to complete a 40,000-mlle voy age. The hurricanes were met off New Caledonia and In the Indian ocean. It was on a coral reef off one of the Solomon Islands that the Jioneymoon ers spent an anxious time when their 98-foot craft piled ashore during a storm. Their vessel finally was worked tiff the reef, after which several of the crew deserted and Tahitlans replaced them. The trip started sixteen months ago. Glenn Ledbetter Is Living With Bullet Hole In Brain (Bprdll to Dtilr Ntn) Ashevllle, Dec. 11. Glenn G. bed better, 18-year-old youth 'of Arden, Is In a critical condition, at a local hospital, with a 22-rlfle bullet hav ing passed through his brain and lodged behind his skull. The youth was found by a section hand near Arden and It was at first believed that he had fallen from a freight car. but Investigation showed the bullet wound and an X-ray proved the fact conclusvlely. It believed that he fell and the rifle discharged, the bullet entering through his left cheek. He was a student at. Christ school. 666 Cure Malaria, Chills and Fever, Dengue or Bilious Fever. .,. . . ' . Qmnaboro DUy Nw Biumo. No. 9 ' Woodward BulUUiif Raleigh, Icc. 1 1. Witnesses, attor neys and prohibition agents are here galore for the beginning tomorrow of the Message of Peace -crew charged with violations of the prohi bition laws and wtth perjury. The booia ship Which got Into North Carolina waters when some anti-prohibition breezes fanned It from the Atlantic Into one of the sounds, is one of the most famous vessels in the country now. All the papers throughout the country are interested in the boat and what hap pens to those who directed. - The gov ernment's contention Is that the boat Is a criminal doing an outlaw busi ness and that it had a cargo of liauor on board when It was caught somewhat off Its beat. District Attorney Irvln K TucK'ef will be aided In the prosecution by his own office assistants Willis G. Brlggs and James D. Parker, and Judge A. H. Price, of Salisbury, who Is attorney for It. A. Kohloss. fed eral prohibition agent, will take pari in the case. It will be the first time that Mr. Price had appeared In the eastern division as attorney helping to prosecute. The case recently has been moved from New Bern, but It has been impossible to bring the boat along. The cargo of the ship, without the human element In it, is valued at $200,000. Norfolk ttbuthern officials have asked the corporation commission to allow them to take off the passen ger trains between New Bern and Oriental and to substitute that service with mixed trains. The commission is advertent to , the conditions under which railroading is done between the Craven capital and Pamlico metropolis, but the body hasn't ye seen Its way clear to cur tail the service. The strike made necessary some legislation In Raleigh favorable to the Norfolk Southern, but It was not quite so badly off as was the Seaboard which later made peace with the .men. The secretary of state today char tered the Caslt Drug company of East La Porte, a business which has au thorized capital of 18.000 with (4,600 paid in by R. h. Wlke. V. R. Rieley, C. B. Robinson, E. J. Bryson and N. M. Davidson. The Spencer Hotel company of Charlotte Is the name of a new hotel company organized with an author ized capital of 115,000, of which $500 paid in by Mrs. uora tirowiett, or Charlotte: W. C. Cobb, of Ware Shoals, South Carolina, and J. A. Thomas, of Charlotte. The Pegram Furniture company, of Canton, Is a $50,000 business which Is allowed to begin business with $6,000 paid In by R. W. S. Pegram, George C. Pegram and Wynter M. Wright, of Canton. The Ideal Dry Goods company, of Winston-Salem, amends Its charter to give It an Increase of capital from 150.000 to $250,000. The Mountain City Clothing company changes Its cor porate name to J. M. Rhea and com pany. Incorporated. The ,home office la in KlngB Mountain. Registration in the office of M. D. Shlpman, federal employment agent for the state, showed for the week ending December i In the six offices 509 with placements for 479. The unskilled workers furnished 291 of these and skilled laborers 96 There were 45 clerical and profes sional, 44 domestic and three Indus trial. Greensboro led again with the lowest number locally employed, that city having only 32. Winston-Salem was second with 47. Raleigh third with 57. Ashevllle fourth with 79, Charlotte fifth with 120 and Wilming ton highest with 144. Rev. Dr. Weston Bruner, pastor rt the Baptist Tabernacle church, of Raleigh, announced to his congrega tion last night that he will resign his pastorate effective January 16. 1923, and the body reluctantly accepted re quest to leav,e the field then. lr. Bruner mov go to Mulllns, S. C, when he has a call which he has been crnslde-lng. Ha pastorate here has cMenutn over a period pt five yearr ami he speaks to one of the largest of city congregations. He has seen extended .evangelistic service and is regarded a finely equipped minister rot any kind of service. Governor Morrison has been kept to i bed the greater portion of fin Delay ana Monday Dy Illness with symptom of acute Indigestion. His excellency was unable to see tin- boys attending the onference here when they called on him at the mansion yes'erday, but ths young follows were allowed to go through the mansion nml to 1 a gus-it ut i e If, me for a ir e' while, (inv.rnr Morrison wui s'lglmy better this m i nfng. State Superintendent B. C. Brooks has returned from Atlantic City where,he went a week ago to study with other eminent educators school administration In given states of the country. t 1 To Members of Tobacco Growers Co-operative Association "Built For Service' Wa shall take , pleasure in lending you as much as your first advance, at any time prier to second payment, upon assignment of your participation receipts. We feel that this service rendered1 our good farmer friends will be especially useful as , the Holidays approach. Four Per Cent Interest Com pounded Quarterly and United Stater-: Supervision GETS $50 FINE FOR ASSAULT ON FEMALE Ruib Caldwell Fined $100 For Car rying Concealed Weapon and $25 In Other Cass. I AMERICAN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK 0 -BRANCHES AT- Greensboro National South Greensboro Oliver Morris, charged with assault on a female, was fined $60 and the costs yesterday morning in city court by Judge D. H. Collins, while Hush Caldwell, charged with the .game of fense, was fined 125 and the costs, and Robert Davis had Judgment b"s pended with the payment of ths costs RushX'ahlwell, brought bclurr i,, court again for carrying a concealed weapon, was fined $100, and the coats, while CaUorlns Jones, charged with larceny, was sentenced to six months In tbe county home. Louise Moore, also charged with larceny, was sen tenced to .Six months, but Judgment was suspended with the payment of the costs and good behavior. Crax ton Williams, charged with disorder ly conduct, had Judgment suspended with the payment of the costs, but Bt1ce"TST" appenf was filed and the bond was fixed at $100. For operating an automobile over a fire hose, Kenneth Sherman was tried and had Judgment susponded with the payment of the costs, while a similar punishment was Inflicted upon Harmon Hubbard for disorderly ci nduct. E. B. Keilensworth, charged with passing a worthless, check, hail Judgment suspended with the pay ment of the costs upon the condition that he pay the amount of the check Dependable. (Ncw York Sun.) Flubb Is Smith's credit good? Dubb It's gilt-edged. Why, bis wife even allows him to skip her al imony check occasionally. Motion pictures of varied activi ties of municipal departments in Shanghai, China, are used as public records. The pictures sre ssld to create a fomplets guide to future ad wluistraUooa. , Buy Your Presents With Yellow Trading Stamps in i i.ikv I'll aw,! a j. nji i .im.m Morning Hours Are Best for Shopping Xmas Mailing Service You will find a mailing desk in the basement where you may save considerable time having your packages wrapped, stamped, Insured and mailed. Ask the Man wearing- a white carnation for any Information concern ing our store or the location of any article you wish to And. He wlil be glad to In form you. Santa Claus Bring the little folks morn ings to see Santa Claus and let them enjoy the comical antics nf the monkeys. Now In the Bargain Basement. 8:30 to 11 o'clock Sale in the Toilet Goods Dept. White Ivory Combs Large heavy quality, each 49c Ivory Mirrors, big value $1.19 Ivory Pin Cushion and Jewelry Box combined, each 79c Today Tuesday 8:30 to 1 1 o'Clock Sales Such a prompt and enthusiastic response greeted the 8:30 to 11 o'clock sales Saturday that we have prepared these new sales for today Tuesday. We cannot guar antee that the quantities will last until 11 o'clock in every case, as each value is something unusual. SalesEnd Promptly at 11 O'clock 8:30 to 11 o'Clock Sale in the Rug Dept. (Third Floor) 6x9 Ft. Inlaid Linoleum Rugs $6.50 Each Fifteen of these fins ruga, genuine Inlaid linoleum, perfect quality and new. Border all around. 8:30 to 11 o'Clock Sale in the Men's Furnishings Novelty Silk Sox 79c a Pair Pure thread silk son in black, gray and navy, pretty self-striped effects and each pair in a holiday girt box. 8:30 to 11 o'Clock Sale in the Art Section 50 Silk Pillows $1.95 Each Fifty silk pillows with pretty round tapestry center. In rose, blue and black. Sanitas Luncheon Sets 13 Pieces $1.29 a Set ,Thirteen piece luncheon sets in beautiful multi-color effects. Many pretty patterns. An acceptable, useful, inexpensive gift. 8:30 to 11 o'Clock Sale in the Gift Section, New Annex ,Wicker Serving Trays $1.00 Various shapes and styles. 9x1 S Inches pretty cretonne patterns under glass. Poly chrome decorations. 8:30 to 11 o'Clock Sale .in the Hosiery Dept. 3 Pairs Women's Pure" Thread Silk Hose ; $2.75 Pure silk, lisle top, double soles, semi-fashioned ; black only. A full run of sizes. 8:30 to 11 o'Clock Sale in the Silk Department 40-Inch All Silk Canton Crepe $1.98 a Yard Extra heavy, fine quality in navy blue, black and brown. 8:30 to 11 o'Clock Sale in the Piece Goods Dept. 3 Yd. Pattern, 32-In. Silk Stripe Shirting Madras 3 Yards for $1.00 8:30 to 11 o'Clock Sale in the Leather Goods Dept. Fitted Vanity Boxes and Leather Hand Bags 95c Each The -leather vanity boxes have large mir rors and are fitted with metal containers for powder, rouge and lip stick. There are many different styles, all desirable and suitable for gift purpose. All Day Sale of "Blemished" "CI T r 4 rr-i i over Lear Auto lubes HALF PRICE Tubea are made on a mandrel. In taking- (hem off a tnb ) Komfltlmea scratched and tho Inspector puts It asldo u "blemished." In service these tubea are aa good as regulars. The rtlremeter shows, through an unbreakable, transparent cPJut the pressure of air In the tlr without taking off Isie cap and using a gauge. No motorist Is going to under take the troublesome Job of taking the pressure freoueotl) with a band gauge. These tubea save him that trouble. Red and Gray Tubes, Most of Them Equipped With Tiremeter Valves Superior Cord Tires "All That the Name Signifies" All Fresh New Tires No "Seconds", Fully Guaranteed (Adjusted on a 10,000 Mile Basle) - - . Sizes. Prices 30x3 V2 $10.60 31x4 $19.70 32x4 $20.60 33x4 $21.20 34x4 ' $21.80 32x412 $24.05 33x4 Vi $24.65, 34x4 V2 $25.25 35x4 y2 f $26.00 35x5 $31.45 SALE PRICES 30x3 30x3 Vi 32x3 V, 31x4 32x4 33x4 34x4 32x4V, 33x4 V, 34x4ys 35x41(1 36x4 Va 33x5 35x5 37x5 Regnlar Weight (irsr Tube 95c Heavr riu7 riover Leaf Henry Daty irr Tube Clover Leal With Tlremfter Valve $1.55 $2.03 $2.10 $2.13 $2.15 $2.60 $1.25 $1.35 $1.85 $1.95 $2.28 $2.33 $2.80 Red Tab Tiremeter Valve $1.38 $1.45 $1.60 $1.85 $1.95 $2.03 $2.13 $2.45 $2.50 $2.58 $2.78 $2.98 Every Tube Guaranteed by Us to Give Satis factory Service Or a New Tube IN THE BARGAIN BASEMENT
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 12, 1922, edition 1
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