Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Dec. 20, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
3 J GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1922 State Highway Department To Be Well Represented At Meet Budget Commission Continued Portion of Day Hearing Requests From Stat College and From the Department of Agriculture. Ne Wsseid MUW Kelelgh, Dec II. State highway forces ar today rummaging about their picture gallerlea, laboratories, publicity department and old clothes for the material with which to make a grsnd display In Chicago January It, It, IT. II and II of 1. On thoee day tho nth anneal Good Roads congreaa. the 14th na tional food roada show and the. 10th corner s of the American Road Builders aseoclatioB will ho meet : Ing in tho Coliseum and annex. Head quarters will be tn Cong-res hotel In- which a part of the estoas will be held throughout tho week. North Carolina Is coin to make an exhibit. In a partial list uf those who will participate la the wonder ful show are more than tod name sent hero In the prospectus of the triple convention. North Caroline is going to present charts pictures and other svldenses of state road-bulld-lag and Chief Engineer Charles M Upham la going- to real a paper under the head of "Progressive construction of highways,' the "practice la North Carolina." Tho companion address for Iowa will be made by Coyken a1l. . North Carolina wlU be ablt to earry to Chicago a record of con atruettoB that will hardly bo equaled la th country from January 1. ml to December 1, lit, tke state has I contracted for HI mile of hard eur , face at eot of 111,100,000 -and tor tit miles of gravel at a -coat of II. ,'MO.MI, a grand aggregate of 1,177 mile and a cost of ItMIMO. - 1 By Janaary I, Hit, th a tat wtU hav Bnlshed 100 miles of hard Mr face. In th last IT montha It ha : built t.Ml mile of all kinds at a cost of fll.ltT.tOd. It Is carrying over for mi TOO miles of hard surface and to of gravel for completion. It plans for 111 to construct 10 miles of ail kind for lll.000.OO. Daring th year closed th counties I have spent 7,0.00 on their county ; aystsms and for mi uy hare planned Ie.000.t0. Til record tho i North Carolina highway represeata- -- tires will eary to the Illinois me tropolis and th exhibit will bar not little ef the accomplishments. The exhibitor do not believe that they will be overmatched by anybody.' The commission with Its additional ' f 1MO0.0O to be voted by th lacom i leg general assembly means ta wind ap the stat ere tern. Th program for lltl Isn't quit so pretention as that ef mi In which the goal was L0M miles. The mark waa so for below th actual accomplishment, however, that th to planned for next year will than be undertaken, nobody now a member of th highway commission seems to know. Badge Commit Bevy. . Th budget committee had another long round of pealslng today with Btste college and th agricultural de partment taking np th better portion of th day. " ' Nobody fainted today whan going p against th hard business hsads of tho commission. Th collapse of Superintendent Soger, of th Stono- wall Training school yesterday , did not become generally known until ,. today. The diagnosis of Mr. Borer's laps Into Insensibility was varied. Some of the diagnosticians thought - It wss s recollection of George Hol derness In UN, other regarded It stag fright of moat malignant type, not a few attributed it to the inter rogatories of Governor Morrison, but doctors thought It natural In th light of an organic trouble. .Nobody "bawled" the profeasor this Urns. It Is true that when he wasn't waiting hi turn aad Repre sentative Will Everett remonstrated with him for the attitude of the Up lift, a publication of th Training school, there may have been a alight caus for excitement. Mr, Brerett reminded him that the training school I now a portion of th slate administration and that It waa a shame foe the Uplift to be giving It self to weekly assaults on th state school system. But Mr. Borer doesn't .edit th paper. Th fainting of a big young man did get . th angora of Senator L R. Vnraer. '. Governor Morrison today Instructed the eherlff of Wilkes county to parole 7. T. Htersrina. Mrvlnr llmnntha nn the David eon county roads, and to allow Biggins to return to the motherless children t th prisoner. - Riggtna waa paroled In June to allow him a furlough home with his wlfs and children. Mrs. Higgins has since died and tho father la allowed to go back. But he must be of good behavior to hold his clemency. ' The governor likewise paroled Clarence Keur. serving 10 years from Duplla for manslaughter, but this clemency last only a ' week. Kelly a iy TOD WANT THERE. "Lyrics from Cotton Land," I! Songs, Merry and Sad," U.M. both by John Charles McNeill. "Idle Comments." by Isaac Krwln Avery, It: 'Jurgen by Cabell. I!. 50. Alio Foote'a "Sketches of Early North Carolina History," and "John Motley Morebead and th Development of North Carotin, lTtl-lllt. (Konkle). I hav postage. J. T. Norsworthy. Th Book Man. Oastonla, N. C. -li lt BU. ; Special On Elgin Wrist Watches g If you are planning on giv ing a wrist watch it will pay you to look over our Elgin models. We have them in plain, green and white gold with ribbon or convertible bracelets. Es pecially priced at $18 J Other very appropriate a "L J f the gift shop. Some idea of the selections may be Jti "f found in the following suggestions: Feasts ,. Pea aad Peaell Sets Bat Flas'- ' deweled Mass ' Silverware , etk Theeasa Clack -; Ledge Bmblsaae . lf WB CAB- KWURAVB ODTI Iff TIMB FOB CHRISTMAS DBLIVBRT W. F, HAYWORTH 4. etBWVLBB y Beat Dee TMek's Laaadry Opea Bvewlags lTat!l Xasas . The Original "Little Store Aleaad tke Ceraer" In Session and Spends Major la aa honor prisoner, who la allowed to go home for-business purpose, but en th oomplettoa of tho dutle he must return -and deliver himself for th remainder of his 1 yeare. 0 Xesrn Icheela Agree. ' - ' The committee on co-ordination ef atate and prlvata school, appointed eome week ago to confer with d nomlnational and private Instltu tlons along th path marked cut for them by Prof. N. a Newbold ef the division of negro education, today made Its report unanimously adopt ing Mr. Newbold'e-suggestions. - These recommendation war aa to elementary, chool and th foolish division and factional difference resulting la too many eehoola; ac crediting the high school, th stand ardisation of Junior colleges, th ac ceptance of private school of normal school graduate aa candidate for th Junior class ta a four-year col lege course; uniformity In nomen clature, using th North Carolina term la designation. All of whloh th segro educators, accept. CHRISTMAS BUYING IN CITY IS INDICATION OF A YEAR OF PROSPERITY Continued from Pag One.) ''People have beca buying more ex penslve "article . than lat year," aid oae merchant, "but I have aot aeon one person who did not buy carefully and wast the full value of his money. Two er three years ago people would buy anything, whether they wanted It or not. But they are more aenilbl bow." Utility Tain Doodled. Thl same merchant aad half a dosea others testified to the utility value desired by shoppers. "They are aot buying uaeleea things." said one. "Everyone of them wants some thing that Is not only a good pres ent but something that can be used." All the statements of the merchants are based on the fact that the sea eon I not yet over. Four more buy ing days until Christmas yet give 1st shopper the chance to finish up what by all testimony 1 one of the beet Christmas seasons la years. Following are statements from rep resentatives of some of, the merchan dising lines: W. W. Morrison, president of the Morrlson-Neea Furniture company: "We have by far the beat Christina season wa have ever bad. and for that matter, the best year we have ever had. The buying haa aaquestlonably been heavier." George L. St'ansbury. vice-president aad manager of th Huntley-Stock-ton-Hill company: "We wllr sell practically all our holiday goods. The buying haa been good. Of coarse. -moving Into our new building In th middle of th season hurt aa some, but I think even then th volume will be as much aa laat year, poaalbly more." W. i, . Reeder. manager of., the Barlles Furniture company; "We were not In Greensboro laat year and so we have no flgoree tor compari son, but we have certainly had a sat isfactory season aad are very much pleased.? . i - Meyer VeJsnwe Good " F. E. Harllee, manager of Meyer's department store: "Th volume of our Chrietmae sale will undoubtedly run larger than last year. It haa been specially good la distinctly Christ mas novelties. . Of course, th bad weather last week stopped shopping somewhat, but It Is good now, cer tainly better than laat year." Joha H. Stone, manager of Ellis, Stons and company: "The volume of buying this year has been larger thaa laat year, and we have every reason to bk satisfied. I think the buying haa been done more carefully and people have wanted good things more than before. All the merchants, I believe, will report bigger volumes." E. W. McNalry.-manager of Gil mer's, Inc.: "I think the figures will run larger than last year. There was not so muoh buying earlier In the season but now there la a great deal and I think It will be a good season." J. A. 811ver. of N. H. Silver com pany: "All ths merchants will tell you that the volume has been hesvler. We are doing more than before. We have been especially .pleased with the out of town buying. . We have had many ahoppers from 40, to and 00 miles away." R. T. Wills, of the Wills' Book and Stationery company: "I think the sea son Is going to be better than it ha ver been before. ' The volume of ale will be larger than last yesr. Greensboro Book company: "The hopping ha certainly been better than last year, but It will hardly reach that of two year ago. People are (pending more money and buying mora expensive article. Ben F. Plckard, commercial man agar of th North Carolina Public Service company: "Our aales will be larger than last year. A great deal mor money has been spent "and I think for more expensive goods. C. H. McKnlght, president-manager of Vanstory Clothing company: "Our holiday business I better than last year. General condition seem to be good." The reporter for the Dally New talked with Mr. Mc up gifts will be found at this lit- Vest Chains Wsldemai Chalaa Mea's Watehea Knife aad Cesab Novelties Cigarette Cases Vanities Scarf Plae Bill Folds T Knlght whll h waa waiting en a customer. All clerks In , th store were busy, .' W. a Rhodes, president ef ths Rhodes Clothing company: "Christ mas trade Is good. Wer are well pleased, and our business Is better thaa laat year." J. L Medearls, secretary-treasurer of Donnell and Medearls, Inc.! "W are well satisfied with th volum of our bualneaa Money nl .mor. plentiful than It wa laat year, and our holiday burlness I good." A. Sohlffman, of th Bohlftman Jew elry company: "Holiday buslnee I good." Mr. Sohlffman stated that In th Jewelry business many peopl de lay purchasing until th laat minute, and a eeveral more shipping daya remain before Christmas, It le likely that sale la Jewelry will greatly In crease each day until the end of the week The Schlffman Jewelry com pany enjoys ' a large eut-of-town trade. i- ,.; - ' R. C Berneu, of Beraau's Jewelry store, said his establishment 1 en joying a very aubetantlal ' holiday trade, although ale have aot been exceptionally heavy for thl eaon He expecte th volum of aales to Increase each day until th end of the week, he said. . The store waa well filled with buyer. ' B. T. Baynea, secretary Odell'a. Inc. (hardware dealer): "Christmas taur ines la ahead of laat year so far. I think we hav more out-of-town shopper this year, and I believe peo ple are ahopplng earlier." Mr. Baynea expressed the belief that much of the great amount of buslneee down by Odell'a may be attributed to ad vertising, - , W. E. Phlpps, of V Greensboro Hardware company: "Our aalea are larger thaa they were last Christmas, but people are buying a different class of goods." Mr. Phlpps explain ed thla atatement by asserting that buyer thl year are purchasing artl- clea of cvery-day utility rather than other elaase of goods "People seem to have more money this year," he said, "but they are mor economical la their buying." - A. J. Kluta, manager of the Greene boro Drug company: "We are doing the beat bualneaa wa have done la the It years we have been, oa this corner. . - Ed. Newell, manager ef Ed. Nowell'a drug (tore: "Buslnee ,1a fine, and we believe If will continue through and ever the holiday." X. TjCanAda, managar ef O. Henry Drug C.: "Busine la so good and so rushing, that I am really eorry I can't spar a mlnuta In which to bold conversation with you as you can see bow, our store le chock-a-block with customers." L. W. Jenkins, manager cf Grla som's Drug 8tore: "Business Is no name for It I haven't eatea a thing, a meal today," Chaa. Boyat, proprietor and man ager of th Oat City Candy com pany: "We have been working day and alght trying to Oil order that are coming In by the hundreds. Thl la th beat year we have ever had. and we are. Indeed grateful." H. Changla, manager of the- Na tional Hat store: "We have cold more hats thla year than we have In any previous year we have been In bualneaa" - J. E. Napier, manager of the Fed eral Clothing company: "Bualneaa la exceptionally good thla year, and we are more than pleased." George O. Fowler, manager of Pat terson Bros, Inc.: "We hav had a steady flow of customer In our tor th entire day. I lncrly hop that vary ether atore and bnalneaa In our city la doing aa nicely aa w are doing these cashing Christmas holi day" , , Charles Alderman, of th Greens boro Music company: . "Tea, 1 Indeed, business haa been wonderful. We sold more the .past few days, especially during then Christmas holiday, than wa have alnce w have been la busi ness." R. T. Perry, manager of the Mo Lellan's t and It cent store: "Doing more business than ws did laa year by far, I am very proud to aay, and well If Just because we happen to be a North Carolina corporation." 1 A. A. Hanldn, of the United States Woolen mills: "I think the volume all over the city haa keen better thl yeas thaa last year."- Small Colleges of Virginia and This State to Organize Roanoke, Va Dee. It. The Vliv ginla and North Carolina Intercol legiate Athlethlc conference, com posed of the smaller college and universities or th two states, will become a reality on January 1, when ruie promulgated by the new or ganisation will become effective. j It la stated that the purpoa of th new conference le o footer and direct th athletic Interests of Its members aad to strengthen ths bonds between the mailer Institutions of the two etatea. ,,. , . At present the conference Is com posed of Randolph-Maooa, Hampden Sidney, Lynchburg, Roanoke, Uni versity of Richmond, Bridgewater, Elon and Lenoir, while W. and M Emory and Henry. Davidson. Wake Forest, Trinity and Guilford have been Invited to become members. Other Institutions may be admit ted by a two-thirds vote of the con ference. '" Muller-Schall Wins Suit to Recover a Large Sum New Tork, Deo. II The federal circuit oourt of enseals today af firmed the decision of ths federal District court awarding Frederick W. Muller-Schall. Jr., liberty bond worth Ml, 600, and 114,001 In cash tn bla suit against Thomas W. Miller, aa alien property eustodian, and Frank White, as treasurer ef the United States. Muller-Schall, an American eltlsen and son of th founder of William Schall and company, bankers, th testimony brought out, became a member of the firm when his father retired In January, 11I. When the United States entered th world war, Muller-Schall turned over th aecur- Itles and cash to the alien orooerty custodian. HI application for their return, made after th end of the war, wa denied and be began suit Reports of Illicit Whisky Traffic Pleases Daugherty Washington, Deo. 1L Reports' on Illicit liquor traffic made to Presi dent Harding and other government officials by the executive of 14 slates during their vtlt to Washing ton, Indicated a "surprisingly good" situation, Attorney General Daugh erty declared today. In every sec tion where co-operation exiata be tween the federal and stats authori ties, he said, a decided Improvement haa resulted and "boose and bootleg gers ar growing scarier." There (till remain In certain cen ter of large population, the attor ney general said, aggravated altua tlon with numerous violation but he predicted a certain clearing up of these spots. Belgtaa Approves Treaties. Brussels, Deo, l.(By Associated Presa) The Belgian chamber of dep uties today approved the text of th two treatlee eonoluded at th Wash-lira-ton arma conference by th power having Intereal la China. ASKS t 8,000 ALIMONY. I c f I $ r . I . -1 ki " 1 " t If Hit. lugene V. Brewster, sec ond wit of Kugent ,V. Brewtter, mllllooalr publisher, seek g di vorce, aiming Mis Corliss Palmer as respondent, Mrs. Brewster aakt ao nnnal alimony ottU.00) tor htmlf and the son, r THM FILM PIRATE He Is tke Newest Thief la the Ball t Crises. (Detective Story Magaslne.) Since thievery la undoubtedly one of the most ancient of Crimea, a new kind of thief would m to be al most an Krpoeslblllty. But a' new school of roBVery ha been unearthed, and th new kind of thief ta called a dim pirate. Th discovery of thl new type of crook waa eomethlng of an accident. ' ' Th United Artist Corporation some tlms ago decided to ahew tn Tok to, Japan, a celebrated - American film which had a pronounced success in thla country. When the picture was ahown In Japan It failed to draw a oorooral'a guard. An Investigation of th failure of the picture to please the Toklo public resulted In the astound ing dlsoovsry that the film had al ready been ehown In Japan. Only one explanation fitted the circumstances. The dlsi had been stolen and Illicitly sold. AU the forces of the great motlpa picture Industry were vitally con cerned, aad a large etaff of detectlvea were sent to Japan and the Orient to wage a legal battle against ths show ing of such stolen films Ths various eompantra In thl country -at onoe realised that thla waa the work of no Individual or a handful of Individuals An organisation of film pirate waa needed to carry out so glgantto a rob bery. While the detective worked In Ja pan ether Investigators sought to trace here at home the various ways by which a film could be purloined. It wss found that unguarded films were at the mercy of any petty thief. The theft of aa original or positive film resulted in the making of negatives or copies. Investigation ahowed that all over the land fllma were disap pearing almost daily. .It waa not ao difficult a matter to catch the actual thieves. The resS difficulty wsa to trace the headquarters and shipping centers of ths stolen fllma Ths first clus to the master hand In the game came with the arrest of Morris Tatua. shipping clerk in a Buffalo film corporation. He waa ar rested In Texas with 12 new films In his possession. Later Detective Hawk ina arreated two Japaneae, Shiba and Kuby. whose headquarters wars la an Francisco, Through them the trail led to one Bill Pearson, who wa th "man higher np." Pearson waa arrested and sent to Auburn orison, Illinois, to serve seven to ten veara, 4 But S the arrest of these men haa merely cheeked the actlvltlee of these thieve. The detective declare that a eeemlngly legal let of film plratea atlll exlata and th work of unearth ing them haa only Juat commenced. GIVE Silt - "., "', ml' ' ' a ,aO- ,. . dO a ' '. 'The NEW EDISON YOUR I ' Huntleu-Slocklon-BiU Co. & J 4awaleBit4frfy , , " '.,..' -v; : w- .: ' ,' '''. v. : rV ;.:; ' ' ' ' - - " .. t Baby Pikes Devour Relatives and Eat S Times Their Weight (Detroit New.)" . Th common pike, familiar to every fresh-water fiaharman, I on of th moat ruthless and cold-blooded fishes IB sxlsteno. .. ' ' Moat other of hi predaoloua knld will eat deed meat, . but the pike prey entirely upoitMlvtng thing and regale hlmaelf with a wide variety of animate tidbit. Including fish. eele. rata, mice, duckling, waterheaa and frost i- Within a few week of hatching, baby pikea will eat minnow half again a large a themselves, having previously eaten all their little brothers and slsUr not ao well de veloped ae they. ' , They have rpld digestion, which put a fine edge on their appetite, and It la not uncommon for them to devour two or three times their own weight In small fish In a single day. Th pike doe not, often follow hi prey, but follow th ambush method, lying In the reed and darting out on any appetising creature that happen along. . f ; . LINCOLN FACED ALL FACTS Had Better Edacatlea Thaa Ferveal Aeadeaile Coarse., ; - (Minnapoll Journal.) Lincoln, a rapidly growing ungain ly youth, given to fit of mental d p reason, had very few opportunities for formal education. But In the opinion of Dr. Stewart Paton. of Princeton university, be had f far betteruedueatlon. He ssys: . "la thousands of waya It was oa the mind of the young Lincoln atrongly,but unconsciously Impressed that Ufa Is a process of adjustment: that progress Is slow, and that th parson who does not face lmntary biological fscts squarely aoon geld Into aeVloua dlfflcullty, Clrcum etance forced Lincoln to learn bow to live successfully la a real 'world. "If Lincoln had not acquired a fund of Information In regard to biological facta and had been forced by crr cumstancee to accept the 'academic privileges cf ths day, ths Gettysburg speech be might then have written would undoubtedly have' attracted as little attention aa the oration of the Harvard graduate, delivered on that aame memorable occasion.- He studied human 'behavior and ths reactions of Hiring beings, He realised that Itf la a atruggle to ad just to present conditions and not thoss tn k remote past or la an an ticipated fpture, v , "He realised that honesty In meet ing, difficult situatlonr paid and, also, that It did aot pay to form th habit ef aubstltutlng fiction or phrase for facts aad concrete itna tlona." . . -. Behavior, personality and character are more Important thaa the acquisi tion of knowledge. Little Is gained for a pupil unless he go out of school with a healthy body, tree from bad habits, with a healthy mind, free from bad mental hablta, and with the right attitude toward the problem of life. SHJUMPV EYES IH LEGS, Ears Ave ta Bla Knees at. the First Jelmt ef First Fair Frnske. , (London Answera.) Are shrimp Insects? The question la often askd by tho a who see the active little creatures alive for the flret time. ., Insects hav lx legs, but the shrimp has no fewer than. 14. He la a crustacean first cousin of th crab, the lobster and th crawfish. Many ef the "shrimps" thst one sees in shops are prawns. Tou can tall one from the other by looking at the head. The prawn haa a long sharp-pointed horn edged with teeth Ilk tho of a aaw. i The shrimp's horn 1 email and smooth. Prawn turn pink when they are boiled, but shrimps becom brown tn color. The eyes of a khrlmp are easy to see, since they stand out on stalks, but you might search for some tlms If you wish to discover hs ears, for he keep them in' a vary odd place,. Hia ears ar In hie knees. At the first Joint of his first pair of lege which by the way, are not used foi THIS CHRISTMAS Visit our Edison Department and be come convinced that no other Tepro ; ducing instrument can, compare with it! . . .. ,.,.,.-; FAMILY walking, la a Uttl bag which con tain a minute, drop of -water, and thl water-filled bag act aa an ear drum, i - V.W "'V ... Cart Mapee designs. ' Washington, Deo, , 11. Carl A. Mapes, solicitor of internal revenue, has resigned effective upon confirma tion by the eenate of his successor, It was announced today. Nelson T. Hart eon, formerly of Seattle, whi haa been assistant aolloltor of Internal revenue for ix month ha been selected to uooeed Mr. Mapea who will prac tice law. . ... .... ? y Reeerel Made By Aasatear. : Hartford, Conn., Deo. II. For the first time during the three .annual trans-Atlantic tea 4 of the American radio relay leaguean amateur radio station has auocdd In crossing the continent and ths Atlantic as well. It was announoed at the league head quarters hsrs tqday that station IKA. operated by F, E. Nlklrk, at Lo Angeles, Calif., wa heard yesterday by radio amateur tn Frrao. ; Ce-epa Get Big Lean, Washington. Dec. 19. Approval of an advance of 17,600,000 to the Dark Tobacco Growers' Co-operative asso ciation. Hopklnsvtll. Kv.. wa an- Hiounced today by th war flnano corporation. Th credit will be used to flnano the orderly marketing of tobacco. : . "' Take .V Wlmsl.w BUI. 'Washington, Deo. " II. The ' hops Interstate Commerce committee will begin hearlnge Thursday en the Wlnalow bill providing tor return of part of th alien property now held by the government. , Ob, It Ife a Beyl aSMta) (qui is Islla kesa (CenmtV IH1. a nike-l'ieu Fuel U4r ) London. Deo. II. Should the baby expected at the home of Viscount Lascellea and Princess Mary early la the new year be a boy. It Is likely his father will be created an earl by King George, so that th boy may automatically become a viscount. - '-' . Pre Teat iBlaeasa The Tonic and Laxative- Effect iof Laxative BROMO QUININE Tableta will keep the system In a healthy condition and thus ward off all at tacks of Cold. Orlp of Infiueasa. 0o. i The Gift As Christmas draws near we have inventoried many lots of articles and marked them at prices much lower than usual in order to close' them out completely. Come in today and we will take pleasure in displaying; these gift suggestion. ' Polychrome 3 panels, 86 inches long, with first Quality mirrors, $6.00 4Q "Tf values, special PJ.Iu mailer Mrirors , With picture panels, 8 very attractive designs, value $3.50, special -f , . ATTBAC- T1VK BOOK E.1DI O f bronse. brass, cre tonne, and allk. that were priced from II to 11.00 Oae-Third OB QW the r BBBBBBBBBBBBBBfBSBVaW- ..... . " ' JfTSk DESEIWES THE Tryiag lave Jeffords, r Columbia, & C Deo. II. Contend ing that he bad testimony to show that Frank M, Jeffords waa not. con cerned In any plot of two weeks' standing to murder his partner, Jphn C Arnette, here last' May, L. O. Southard, - of Spartanburg, attorney for Jeffords, today made an urgent plea tOvJJovernor Harvest to Investi tive this testimony, with a view to ving hia client from death in the electric chair Friday. ' Starllag-Bates. . IgpMtl le IMtb New.) ' Danville, Vs., Dec. II. Announce ment I mad her of the marriage at Cascade. Va., of Miss Bettl Price Sugge stidns Fo r i . Fun g Fur Coats f PetticoaU H Blouses K Sweaters Or a handsome fur Trimmed Coat or Evening Gown. - ,v. ' "'IT X These are Appreciative, Prac fj ticalsand Sensible Gifts." ! C AB ANISS; inc. : ! Shop Offers Many Mirrors In. by 26 In., (M "rr , i .;. ; "o: I 116 North Elm 4 young folks will1 flock around, when you get that New Edison from bur store 1 Your home ''hops" will have ten times the pep and attrao ' tion, -because the New Edison makes them a real dip, into danccland. - - y The Edison hitgetting, hit-manufacturing organization gets Fout each dance sensation as fast as Broadway hears it. Our Kje- CBEATioNDepartmentreceivesthesenewnumbersbyspecialship ' ment, enabling us to keep Edison owners weeks ahead, musically, . Starling to Ame Dabney Bate, Hit wedding taking place Saturday ant being aolemnissd by Rev. W. T. Dog gett. -, . , -' r i V ' Mills Close (starday. . , . tapeelel Is Petit N.etl Danville, De II. Operative of th Riverside and Dan River Cotton mills have voted through their In dustrial democracy to cloa'for en week at ChrUtma. Th "bou" adopted a "bill"' providing for the vacation and the "senate" promptly concurred. Last year the operative voted for a four-day Interval. ' Th mill will itop at noon Saturday and will resume work on January L ' Reductions . Flashlights The Genuine Eveready One-ThirdOff Carving Sets 3 pieces with' Stag handle, &) r A $4.50. value. Per set PsCedU - ' - i DRBggBS DOLLS A variety of costumes of silk, cre tonne, and linen In dif ferent sis 4.n. e J stock ex - o i t tlr 'Mama' dolls at Oae-Balf BEST! n 1 'J
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 20, 1922, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75