Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Dec. 18, 1922, edition 1 / Page 8
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8 GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 18. 1922 STATE APPROPRIATIONS NOT LIKELY TO BE CUT Budget Committee Will Begin Its Sessions In the blate Capital Today DAWSON TO BE SPEAKER i Mb- Nm ml t aseewus Raleleh. Dee. IT. With a bare fortnight between. Ita first meeting and the opening of tne general as sembly, the budget oooimittee. which mar be called the pilot to the ahlp of state, la meeting here tomorrow and la In ee-ony over lta Christmas. Governor Rufe Doughton, who holds a highway commlsslonershlp, represents hla county la the lower house. Is a member of the budget committee, la here awaiting the up coming of Will N. Everett, of the house, and Senators R. 8. MeColn. L. R. Varser and R. A. Dewar. They meet without having had any pre vlnus agreements as to what time 1 wtll be allotted persons with business before them. And for once there has been no propaganda going on throughout the state which even auggesta anything outside the routine of tha committees work. Two years ago tha state was In a terrific slump and the budget com mittee went Into conference with a cltlsenshlp very much moved to take to Ita heels. Nevertheless, the com mittee waa generally liberal and onlv one light waa made on Ita ree- omm endatlons. The first battle It won: the second It lost. The leader- ante of Senator Luns Long and Rep resentative Walter Murphy upset things a trifle as to pensions and state Institutions, but the committee was far mora liberal at that than the folks back home" were represented to be. It tha committee beginning tomorrow goes Into such a hostile sentiment, there has been, no advance agent of It. Governor Doughton went to church today. He Is due la' Winston -Salem to help the highway commission In aa Injunction growing out of Ita lo cation of soma Rockingham roads. The house leader thinks the govern ment haa become powerfully pater nalistic but ho doesn't sea how that Is going to hurt him any worse than It Injures other people. Ha Isnt dis posed to worry about It "But if you newspaper folks would help as tell the people that- their taxes must be Increased every time they go Into one of these enterprises. It would help." he declared. Shortly after the committee or ganises It wtll receive delegations and-then the needs of the institu tions will be made manifest. There is no suggestion from any quarter that the state will be abls to reduce any appropriations to anything. There are many evidences that sub stantially all stste Institutions calls will be greater than they ever have teen. Declaring that his connection with Calvary Baptist church Is unimpaired siaca the assault on him by Re. John R. 8tratton. Its pastor. Rev. Dr. Oscar Haywood sends a New Tork paper quite a readable animadversion a the Rev. Mr. Stratton and the cleric's lust for the limelight. Dr. Haywood haa been for many y.ars evangelist of that congregation and he talks much as though he might hold on a few years. Dr. Strai ten to the contrary notwithstanding. There is much Ku Klux klan in Dr. Haywoode article, but he says more seal net Dr. Stratton than he does for the kingdom over which the Rev. William Joseph Simmons once pre sided as Imperial wlxard. Full meeting of the board of trus teea uf the university will be held here Wednesday in the senate cham ber at 11 o'cloock in the morning to receive the report of the committee appointed In June 1921 to consider the advisability of making a tour years' medical course at the Univers ity. What la the board's sentiment no body haa undertaken to aay, but if there should come a full medical coarse from the Investigation made. It would not be surprising. A great deal bigger nolae has been made by commit teea desiring to move the , medical school. , Speaker John O. Dawson of the lilt lower house, and Alex Lassiter, principal clerk,, have been here get ting their house In order for work beginning Wedneaday, January 1. There la no opposition to Mr. Daw son and will bs none to Mr. Lassiter. who calls the house to order until a speaker la named. A caucus the night before will unite each party on Its nominee, the minority party's ' choice eutomatlcally becoming the ! minority leader. H. 8. Williams, who I haa been the minority's conscience I several terms, was defeated at the November election and harles H. Cowles, of Wilkes. Is expected to lesd himslf and the other few Republi cans. Mrs. Wllllsm H. Ruffln. of 7ouls burg, died this morning at six o'clock at her home. Mrs. Ruffln had been 111 for weeks. but her condition was not considered serious and her death was a great aurprlse heVe whre she had many relatives. She was Miss Sally White. (Ill IjOUlHDUTK. II-I'TC Iiri IHIMIIIIF snd had lived hr entire life In Franklin. Mr. Ruffln. widely prominent as a lawyer and hanker, and three sons survive her. The funeral will be held from the Episcopal church Monday afternoon at 330. Max Gardner Buys Valuable Ureen 1 roperiy ror iZl.Ul iRperUl to Pll Vfii Bhelby. Dec. 17. Max tiardner Sat - urday bid In tne noma place oi tne mifi ei.u"". late Major 8. J. Ureen fronting tool Shortly after the Marion Interests feet on South IjFayette and U2 on a. quired an additional a-re of land (iraham streets st a price of 121.701 i from O. D. Alllnou at a figure named The old brick colonial reaidence Is, as around $20,000. All of the prop dllapldated. but the property Is only erty is located on Blltmore Avenue one block from the court square and j and plans for the development of the Mr. Gardner expects to develop It into ; valuable holdings are now being 'business property in the course of made. years. Judge B. T. Kalis who owned Over 1,000 acres of land In Beaver 4as than a half intereat with the heirs of the late Burwelt Planton. followed the bidding with Gardner until he reached 121,700 then left the auction for Mr. Gardner to take It for tl more. The property was sold - for partition among the heirs. John H. Bass, a Millionaire, Dies At His Fort Wayne Home " Fort Wayne, Dec. 17. John H. Bass. 17-year-old millionaire manu facturer and philanthropist, died at his home here late today after a lingering Illness. Mr. Haas was the founder of the Bass Machine and Fonndrr company here. In addition to extensive industrial and commerolal interests in Fort Wayne, ha waa Identified with manu- raftuHns plants 1ft rMe-a.?". "i. Louis, and In mining and steel Industries in Alabama and Tennessee. - Save your pennies and tne dollars win take cars of the garage b II st the - nf t-H-i ire-nth. Wi 1 f ill T 1922 One Of Most Brilliant In The History Of Asheville Several High Buildings, Three Modern Hotels, and Many New Business Houses Will Be Added Through Programs Started During the Present Year By HCBCRT HOLLOW AT. Asheville. Dec. 17. Th present year will paas Into history aa one of the most brilliant In the constructive development of the City of Asheville. with business developments, an nounced. In course of construction or completed, totaling approximately l7.soo.eto. Several high bulldlnga, three mod- em hotela, numeroua new stores and valuable business will be added to the city through programs started In 1922, a year when the entire world Is undergoing a period of readjust ment, following a time of unrest. Compare 1921 with ISil, when the secretary of the chamber of com merce, then an Infant organisation. In his annual report said: "The real estate transactions for the past year amounted to H19.000, and this has done without the influence of ooom. nut in tne natural course oi progress, healthy and staple. The comparison will easily show why Asheville is destined to become a city of 75.000 population In 1920. Starting with Indications of being a banner year, one of the first build ing programs of the year, and one of the most comprehenslvs, waa the allotment of 9700.000 for construction at Oteen Hospitsl. by the govern ment. Two modern fireproof infirm ary buildings have been erected and will shortly be placed in use. Each of the buildings is three-stories and modern In every detail. The work of the T. M C. A. will be i greatly aided by the new gymnasium building, being erected at a cost of SlsO.OOO and this modern department ' will be placed Into use shortly after ! the new year. I Faith In the future of Asheville j and Western North Carolina was ev j Idem d by W. W. Guy. J. Will I'less jrhaed U scree of undeveloped nrop- i erty from the Appalachian Realty .company, Cleorgo S. Stephens, presl- j dent, at a ngure named ae approxi- Dam alley has been acquired bo the Lakevlew corporation and the real dentlal development of the property. Including a large lake, is contem plated at a cost of at least 1300.000 and Initial steps for the active de velopment of the tract have already been started One of the outatandlng addltfona to the recreational and social life of Asheville. yea the business life, ' Is the Blltmore Forest Country club and the attractive building and grounds represent an investment of appnlmately 1130.000. Thomas Wad ley Haoul and Junius (1. Adams were two of the pioneers in this project snd their accomplishments reflect much on the life of Asheville. The Pack theater. Ash-'vllle's new est playhouse, waa opened lo the public during the present year and the play-house 6n lllltmore avenue represents an investment m appioxi mately $76,000. The hospitals or the city are not without additions! facilities snd the French Rrosd hospital stands as s '?','V:i d -'-n '! - -. r--.., Ready for the Christmas Stocking t. year, representing an Investment of around 1100.000, located on French Broad avenue. Plans are now being made for an early start on the work of completing the new wing of the Mission hospital, which when com pleted will represent an Investment of approximately 1200,004. An apartment house, three stories high strictly fireproof and contaln- Ing 18 apartments, located at the corner of Merrimon avenue snd Chest nut street, is now under course of construction and will represent an Investment of !i0,00. H. A. Dun ham and C. K. Malone are construct ing the apartment building. One of the outstanding bualness Improvements during 1922 is the Loughran building, now being con- - .. - . . . .... of 1125,000. The building Is six stories a., i, i . ui. nft'wuuu VI wir , m, high and will be the home of a modern department atore. Frank Loughran, owner, has not announced the lessee of the building, which will be finished early In the new year. Blltmore property waa the center of activity during the year and one of he largest sales of developed property was the sale of the entire block of buildings known as the Plaxa buildings, by the Plata Realty company to Isadora Arrakas. at a fig ure named aa around 966.000. E. W. Grove started the develop ment of Klmberly road and paving of streets, laying of sewer' and water mains Is a part of the program. Sev eral houses will be erected and at least IS.000 will have been expend ed on this property. The Kelstnne company, manufac turing trlmstone and building stone from a composition of mined prod ucts, was started at Blltmore and capitalized at 9100.000. The first Baptist church announced plans for a HO.OnO Sundsy school snd this will probably be one of the New Year projects. Plans for the erection of the George Vsnderbllt holel. lo cost around 000,000, have been started and with the sale of stock being completed It Is expected that the holel will he started early In 1023. One of the tnont attractive build ings, snd perhaps the largest, com. I pleted during the year Is the Com madore apartments, erected on Chest nut street by Thomas 8. Hollies, at a cost of approximately 1100.000. The structure contains it apartments and has every known modern conven ience. The new college building of St.-Genevleve-of-the-Pines. costing ap proximately S5,000, was placed In use at the opening of the present session and Is one of the most at-, tractive buildings erected during the yesr. Two stores on College street, be ing erected by A. llalh Carrier, cost ing approximately 930,000, are und-r construction and are among the most Important buildings erected during the year In that section of the city. The Imperial theater, erected by 8. A. Lynch. In keeping with a promise to give AHbevillc one of thP most at tractive theaters in .be south, was completed and onen"l during the year, representing ai Investment of op,.,, n,i 1 1 no nun The new home of t n- Nnrthiip-Mo-Duffle Hardware compmiy. represent ing an investment of arjund $17.V0'in. wss completed nn.l occupied .ibout Mn-e I. Tti lon,. v i tA .rati m mwA Jt:. ' .' Jsi JW, ijff if.- I 'AO . ,f R ' 0 .' . . tii . This pretty last minute shopper regrets she has but two arms to give to Christmas bundles. Rut all the atockinca must be filled, ao when bright and eager eyes open with hope the wondrous morning there will be nothing lacking to make Christmas a day of cheerlness. Patton avenue, almost opposite the postoffics and is one of the most mod ern hardware' stores In the state. During the year property on Spruce street. In the vicinity of the city hall and courthouse, was pur chased by W. T. Rowland and E. J. Randolph at a figure named as around 110.000. sub-dlvlded snd sold, ma;V Ing a high figure for undeveloped business property. The Oulf Refining company was added to the new business cf the city during the year and have ex pended over J-100.000 in new build ings. Including three modern fU'.inc stations. Three modern stores were erected in Blltmore village during the year by U B. Jackson and a modern home Is now under construction by 81ay-den-Fakes and company, tha latter to coat around $50,000. After the building at the corner of Biltmora avenue and Sycamore street, formely owned by the T. C. Smith estate, has changed hands several times. It has been purchased by Sterchl Brothers, of Knoxvllls. who will shortly open a modern furniture store In the city, representing an In vestment of approximately 10,000. Bynam H. Sumner and Son handled numeroua deals on Blltmore avenue during the yesr. Including the build ing purchased by Sterchl Brothers. E. D. Letts, of Charlotte, who la making Asheville his home for a part of each year, purchased valuable bus New Poultry Region Planned Bv V. M. JETKR. it plans matured by the Belhaven chamber of commerce and the poul try speclallata of the agricultural ex tension service are fully carried to completion, the section around- Bel haven, in Beaufort county, ia destined to become one of the largest poultry producing centers In the south. F. P Ithim. member or me state board or agriculture, ana au. o. .... , lesding farmers in eastern Carolina,, : . .-! . 'many years. It is sdvance over the 11 . ubbu iiuu;iii - - - - south. Mr. Latham has seen the de struction that can be brought about hy the pest, and haa also looked Into the economic conditions prevailing after the weevil has corns to any section depending on cotton entirely for Its money income. His farm Is already prepared to meet the weevil. The change haa been made. So long er does Mr. Latham depend entirely on cotton, for he is feeding livestock from feeds grown on his own place, and Is marketing hogs now by the carload In the large markets. But this was not helping the other farmers of the section. There are many who are not In a financial condition to put In hogs or good cat tle. There are many who do not have the pastures or food at this time, but there are a lot of folks who can grow and feed poultry. This, then, was the avenue offered to be of help to all the people. Mr. Ijilham. as president of the Belhaven chamber of commerce, put the matt ter up to thla organization. He then secured the services of ,A. G. Oliver, poultry club agent for the extension service, arranged a series of meetings lasting an entire week, with two meetings each day, and told the people within a territory emending 15 miles from Belhaven each way how poultry might be pro duced. Posters were first distributed over this section advertising the meetings. The business men of the tjwn went out wLh Mr. Oliver eseh day to help present the matter of poultry production. W. E. Btubbs. ol the Bank of Delhtven. agreed to handle the cash for ordering all erns and baby chicks wholstRle lots that better prices could be secure! and there might be no confus.on handling tho money. Mr. Latham, as a director In this bank, had it lo agiee to flnanje those who might want smRll loans for buying the foundation stock. And so tno can pa ign began. .'ifter a week's lnt!iaive work, it v.as found th.it enough peoplo had agreed to take egirg and baby chl.-ks tt have at letst 10.00H laying pu.,ets In that sectlo.i n-;xt full. Two nlaivs, I'-j.igo I'pper rcliiiolhoune snd rv.l haven proper had not reported at the time these figures were secured, but the chamber of commerce Is not yet through. President Latham states that another week will be devotoil to o clean up campaign,., during which time the business men. county agent. sue Drohsbly one of the poultry ex pcrts cf the extension service, will help In making a house to house can vass In. see tht no possible poultry producer Is overlooked being given an opportunity 10 tags part in tnia ,... . iness property on Blltmore avenue during the year and announced plana for the erection of aeven modern stores, the entire Investment being approximately 1250,000. J. M. Chiles, owner of Kenllnworth Inn, Is now having the building re modeled In preparation to opening the hotel on February 21. Approxi mately 1500,000 will be expended by Mr. Chiles and his associates In re modeling and furnishing the hotsi. building a bank building, stores and other Improvements for the munici pality of Kenllnworth. E. W. Grove started excavation tor a new home tor the Bon Marche, to represent -an Investment of around 1500,000 and has also let a contract for the excavation of the entire Bat tery Park Hill, at a cost of 1250,000 and announced plans for the erectloa of a modern hotel to cost tt00,000, to replace the present Battery Park hotel. Improvements to stores, realty transactions, not included In the sum mary of the year, totaled In excss of a million and a half dollars, ac cording to real estate authorities and added materially to the building i.ro gram of 1921 In Asheville. L. B. Jackson has announced that a 12-story office building for the -tntve use of attorneys, will be erected at the corner of Southwest Pack square and Market street, to . ....ji ins.000 and will bs known as the Jackson building. The region around Belhaven Is al ready known as a good corn and feedstuffa producing oenter. . During the recent meetings the people were1 Instructed how to care for ths chicks, how to build sultabls houses cheaply, how to mix rations and how to cull out ths non-producers. Olven the feed and knowledge of how to han dle ths chicks. Mr. Latham feels that there Is no reason why tns project b estimates - .. f ,MO0 mat it mere is a hens on the farms of the Belhaven section by next September 1st. that these hens will be laying from next October to the following April. If the growers succeed snd have at least three-fourths of thalr hens laying an egg each day, It will result In the production of 11.700 aosen eggs. These st 80 cents per dosen, which Is 5 cents below the market In New Tork at this time, will result In a return of 916. 375 Income. Mr. Latham stales that COO bales of cot ton will only yield a return of M0,- 000. But It Is not the idea of the busi ness men ana rarmers oi neinaven to fix things so that ths eggs wilt be produced, snd leave ths project standing. It Is estimated that the section will be able to furnish about 25 to 40 thousand dosen eggs each season. Nor will this output be from scrub stork. Mr. Oliver Is now locating eggs snd baby chicks to be shipped to Belhaven this winter and spring. The people are placing their orders for good stock of sucn breeds as Rhode Island Reds. Wyandotte. White Leghorns, Barred Hocks snd Orpingtons. Probably the Reds and White Leghorns lead In number or those now ordered. I have talked with soma of the leaders In this csmpalgn, and have had a conference with Mr. Latham with reference to tha plans. I find that ths whole matter hss been car ried on methodically and with well developed plans. Ths business men of the sectjon are determined that It will go through, ana tney are meet ing with a hearty response from the farmers and home owners. Even the lady with only tha small city lot is going to try a few chickens so as to have some to sell In ths general mar keting operations. County Agent B. T. Leppard, of Beaufort county, is also behind tha project, and la giving assistance. The Indications are that It will go and go in a big way. If It does, the Belhaven section will soon be one of ths largest egg and poultry producing centers to be found in the south, -f Strang Labor-Vote a Feature. Melbourne, Australia, Dec. 17. A feature ofjhe general elections has been the strong labor vote through out ths commonwealth but ths actual results cannot be known at present owing to the Incompleteness of the count and the need to await allot ment of the various preference votes. Although Premier Hughes, who is leader of the nslionallst party, Is safe, some of hla ministers and prominent ijeuienauia are in uanger i""fit. , i G0MPERS IS AGAINST BUTLER APPOINTMENT Labor Chief Believes Pierce But ler Leans Tea Much Toward Corporations. ' Washington, Dec. 17. Asserting that railroad valuation oases are almost certain to come before the Supreme court In the next tew years. Samuel Oompers, president of the Aaterican Federation of l.abor, In the January number of the American Federatlonlat, protasis against the appointment as an associate Justice of Pierce Butler, who, he says, "as an expert on railroad valuation, would logically be a railroad expert on that question". . Mr. Uompera describes Mr. Butler's appointment as "one of the longest steps yet taken by President Harding bark to what he calls 'normalcy'." declaring he "belongs In tha olsss called reactionary,' and as regent of the University of Minnesota was re ported "continuously antagonistic toward professors of liberal mind and "Illiberal and domineering." "When a man whoae life has been marked by corporation leanings and aympathlea and alliances,' says Mr. Oompers article, "takes to the study of railroad valuation or railroad rate-making It la fair to suspect that hla conclusions in his favored Held will be tinged with tha point of view of the corporations In that field." t The senate Judiciary oommittee la expected to act within the next tew daya on Mr. Butler's nomination, a sub-committee having recommended confirmation. . ! LEBAUDY FUND GOES TO WIFE AND CHILD j Mrs. Sudroau, Who Killed Her Ec centric Husbaad, Gate $2,455,038 and Daughter Gate $4,055,976 . MlneolaJ N. T., Dec. 17. Mrs. Mar guerite A. L. Sudreau, formerly Mrs. Marguerite. Lebaudy. Who shot snd killed Jacques Lebaudy on January 11. 1919. will receive 12,465. 0SI.19 from his estate, while her dsughter, Mrs. Jacqueline Lebaudy Sudreau, will get H.9S5,07.3. it was statsd Saturday by County Tax Appraiser Thompson, who filed the transfer tax appraisal with ths county surrogate. Mrs. Su dreau and her daughter, who recent ly married Sudreau senior and Junior, Parisian detectives, will divide their shares of ths eatats equally with ths countess Jean Marls De Fels of Paris, sister of Lebaudy. Tha eldr Mrs. Sudreau waa ac-1 qulttsd by a Nassau county jury of tne murder oi her husband after a sensational trial In which It was argusd that ths eocentrlo millionaire was mentally daranged and had threatened his daughter. Lebaudy's eccentricities were In ternationally famous through his Ill fated attempt to create an empire of the Sahara with himself as emperor. He Inherited most of his fortune from his mother, Mme. Amis Plou Lebaudy. His father was Max Lebaudy, "sugar king" of France. Ths estate consist ed of 8outh American mining stock and European securities. Lord's Day Alliance Against Opening Theaters On Sunday New Tork. Dec. 17. The Lord's day alliance. In a statement Issued today over ths signature of H. L. Bowlby, general secretary, voiced strong pro- ieoi Haauieif pians ior opening theaters along Broadway on New Tear's svs. as a violation of 8abbath statutss. Tha statement character ised as "camouflage"- an announce ment that ths performances would bs given for ths benefit of ths actors" fund of America. Ths statement says: ' 'Ths Lord's day alliance In the United States Is opposed to the open ing of ths theaters on Sunday and especially so under what appears clear enough to be a camouflage of the real purpose of the Sunday open ing. It would be a violation of the Sunday laws. It Is not In ths rsai sense of the word a charity benefit, but a move to enrich the pockets of the theater owners. It appears very clear that whatever the professions to ths contrary, may be, that this could easily beepme an entering wedgs to regular Sunday perform ances In ths legitimate theater." wak Begged the President Not to Attend Art Exhibit Warsaw, Dec. 17. (By Associated Press.) The body of President Narutowlca was embalmed today. It will be taken Tuesday to the ancient royal palace, where It will Us In state during a great public ceremony. ?he7iineral will be held after the election of the new president. Narutowlca visited ths art exhibi tion where he was aasasslnatad, against the advice of Premier No wak. who told him It would be dan gerous to expose himself. Naroto wicx, however accepted an Invitation presented by a delegation of artists, with whom hs arranged that his vis it should be a private one. The president was shot while he was conversing with ths British min ister, I William G. Max-Muller. Mr. Max-Muller had just offered congrat ulations on the election of Naruto wlca th the presidency. , "Condolences, you should say," re plied the president. Hs had scarcely spoken when three shots came , In quick succession. Nsrutowlcs slowly sank to his knees and then collapsed on the floor, dead. World-Famous Hebrew Author Dies Suddenly In Jerusalem Jerusalem, Dec. IT. (Jewish Tel egraph Agency.) Ellser IBen-Ya huda. a world famous Hebrew au-1 thor, died here yesterday. His sud den death came before he had com pleted what was to have been .the largest Hebrew Lexicon, five of the contemplated 10 volumes remaining unfinished. It was chiefly due to the efforts of Ben-Yahuda that he became ths liv ing language in Palestlns. Hs mod ernised "the language by Introducing new words calculated to adopt the old language to present day life. At the outbreak of the war Ben-Tahuda left Palestlns for ths United States, where he continued his scientific work. He returned to Palestlns at the conclusion of the war. His funeral, which took place to day at noon, was the largest ever seen In Palestine, Germans Would Sell Thirsty Formula For Making Whisky Minneapolis, Minn.,' Dec. 17.Ten thousand letters from German mall order liquor concerns were seised at ths Minneapolis postofflce last week by postal Inspectors. The undelivered letters. R. M. Hug da!, postal Inspector, said, ere adver tising circulars and offered formulas for making beers and wines for one dollar, upecifvlng that the remittance be American money. Circulars from eight different German firms are among ths 10.000 held at ths post- I ..-"V i. - V; Wrongly Addressed Letters , ' Costs Government Heavily Washington, Deo. 17. The postof doe department estimated yesterday that a waste of 11,740,000 annually re sults front wrongly addressed mall, A survey Just oompleted reveals that the average number of letters received at poatofflcea dally with Im proper address was J75.JH1 and that th salaries of postal employes required to readdress this mall amounts alone, to mors than 11,000,' 000. a year. Tws) Bandits Killed. . Manila, Dee, 17. Two bandits were killed snd five constabulary soldiers were wounded when a band of 15 Moras attacked the constabulary de tachment on Secumban Island in the Sulu group, It waa announced In a telegram received today at constabu lary headquarters here. : . The Moros were repulsed and .the entire company of constabulary pur sued them Into the mountains. Automobile D i r e c tor y of, GREEN S B O RO DEALERS ACME TRUCKS ' Aesas Service C. R. Sutton Auto Co. Sit Baeaaaaa ' j paras 1TSS CHALMRRg DOHT CABS latsrmatlaaal Tracks Braaswtck Tlrea COBLB e STABR MOTOR CO. ill S. Elm St Phons 171 Locomobile and Mercer SALKS A!D SKRVICK North aad grata Garellas , Hare's Meters ths Carolines, Ism. Iir W. Market ( ' Paras SSSf CHEVROLET Parts mmi Service R. G. Sloan Motor Co. l-10i N. Davie St Phons II Dodge Brothers - Meter earn aad Servlee Mebane Motor Co. Dealers Temporary searrere rear O. Heary HUPMOBILE Phone 3232 KIRKMAN & COBB 111-113 B. Washing St. SERVICE iND StJPPLIES Vulcanising, Repairing and Retreading -All Standard Makes af Tires AUTO TIRE ACCESSORY CO. 113 B. waahlaatsa St. Phase 1Su3 ' QUAKER STATE MEDIUM OIL , , , Is ths bsst for. your car Guilford Motor Car Co. 114-111 S. Dsvls 8t Phons 111 , WILLARD Service Station ' GREENSRORO STORAGE BATTERY CO. 117 E. Market St. Phone' 1577 STORAGE BATTERY We Repair Brsken Mseklnery Phone 10M WICKER A RIERSON Welalasi aad Cutting Doae Aaywhere Carhlae far Lights tat . Davis St ' Oreeasbers -H00t TIRES Mars sallsa make tkeat cost less Greeniboro Tire Co. Cor, Davis and Syeamere St. 1. MAX RAWLINOI . General Auto Repairing ' Satisfaction Guaranteed Ask thoss we serve about our servlos ill B. Svcamors. . phone 1147 Automobile Gloves and Robes Plala-bark aad plain hark all weal Rekes, la a wide assort' aaeat st ealors. . t. . . .. t , Waeii s, inv. Gems of Bavarian Royalty to . . Be Sold to Help the Indigent ' ISMltl Cash) II Ml) Sen. (roffiiiW. 129. r rtilietlplils Fublte Usnv.l u..i.,i, n 17 lewelrv from tn-e Bavarian royal family's treasury and gems contributed oy tne dim." nobility will be auctioned next week to provide Christmas cheer for u,,nuh irfv aristocrata and mid dle claeses. The collection has been arranged by Prince conrae. ui varia. " , ', ' Bavarian democrats are inquires whnn in the midst of a coun try in great 'need. Herr Killer draws the abundant sums to iini t n.v.ni..tlnn. Thev claim to have identified manufacturers as his paymasters, although the industrial league as suc denies an - reapvuei-billty.- . Houghton Returns s Besiln. : rlln, Deo, 17. The American ani baaaador, Alanaan, B. Houghton, who haa been In London conferring with Ambaaaadors Harvey and Fletcher, returned to Berlin today. Thjese firms are always ready to : give you SERVICE Keep this Directory where you can refer to it at any time. COLE "Sn STUDEBAKER ' IBRTICB SALES , - Gate City Motor Co. Ill BS. Market 8L Phone 171 BiJICK CARS BRVICP) AND SUPPLIES Greensboro Motor Car Company Ill-SIT W. Msrket St , Phones 1600-1601 CARS TRUCKS SERVICE Tho. C. Hunt, Inc. Corner Forbls 4 Sycamore Sts. i Phons tea BEST TRACTORS RUSSELL ROAD MACHINES MUNICIPAL AND CONTRACTOR'S EQUIPMENT E. F. Craven Ths Roal Machinery Maa FRANKLIN CARS Guilford Motor Car Co. , Distributors and Berries 114 8. Davis St Phons 111 Essex HudtOR Willys-Knight OVerland , Distributors and Service T. AH. MOTOR CO. Ill S. Davie st . Pkras S4T3 FORD CARS FORDSON TRACTORS GRKUINB PORO PARTS McGIamery Auto Co. "Horns of Ford Service" Buchanan and Ashs Streets ?. B. COMER The Bosch Magneto and Orar and Davl( Service Station Regrlndlng and bverhaullng motors my specialty Phons 131 ill to 113 Lewis St THE -EXIDE BATTERIES Service Station GUIIPORR STORARE BATTERY COMPANY !07 15. Msrket St. Phone 2S0 MARLEV-DAVlnaoN MOTOR. CVCLB AGENCY end SERVICE Molorcyclca Unpaired Satisfaction Cluai'RMceil IIS W. Market X Pkme S.WI OAS OIL SERVICE Let us drain your crank case free, and nil It with new oil. FREE PARKIXO GROU.NII Apple and Waynick Oreaaa Osstoa Phone 2SRI DIXIE SALES CO. I" S. Davis Pkoae lln Distributors and Service Stations of Automotive ' Eleotrical Equipment Winder-Rogers Service Operating Five Superior Service Stations "We Knew Yon Are la a Harry'' Kim and Gaston Station oncii 24 hours f I.lovea for Men ud Wemea, with aad without gaaatleta. Par and wool lined. SJ.tlt t " - - -i WtaSitl .inC. -.i .- ..-.--.... s.n.-'Bj rmW'
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 18, 1922, edition 1
8
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