Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Dec. 20, 1922, edition 1 / Page 8
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8 GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20. 1922 PANTHERS OF Pin TO IMDAY.DECJ Strong Eastern Eleven In ades West Coast for East West Honor Match BOTH TEAMS POWERFUL Stanford University. Cal. Dec. IS Football fans will have an eppor tuntty to compare the strength of utra and western college elevens ' worn the University of Pittsburgh meets Stanford university In the big atadiura here December 10. : The Panfrer of Pitt are coming west with a high eastern rating, hav ' Ing defeated the powerful teama of Venn State. Washington and Jeffer son and Pennsylvania by scores of 14-0. l-0 and M, respectively. Two early season defeats by Lafayette and West Virginia are the only blemishes on the Pitt record this year. -Stanford, while -not the Pacific roast champion, is a strong eleven and is getting stronger with each am. Ia the game here againat the . rhampion University of California team; Stanford lost 28- and fana will use this score in comparing the strength of Pittsburgh and 'Califor nia, which has a scoring machine thai rank high In the nation: In the Stanford-Pitt game. Glenn Warner, noted eastern football coach who led the Carlisle Idians to grid Iron glory, will be playing the right hand against his left. He Is the Pitt coach and also has general charge of the Stanford coaching aystem. Both teama will be products of the Warn er system. Warner, who has been coaching Pitt several years, was asked last prlng to come to Stanford to take chant of a team which had changed coaches three times In the preceding three years. He could not come at one, on account of his Pittsburgh contract, which expires next year, so aent out two lieutenants, Andy Kerr, his assistant at Pitt, and "Tiny" Therahllt. former line coach at Centra college. These two Stanford coaches have been worklag with the full advice and consent of Warner and will turn over the reins to their chief when he come out In 124. REDS CLOSE DEAL FOR RUBE BENTON, HURLER Cincinnati. Deo. 11 The deal by which Rube Benton, southpaw pitch er of the St. Paul American Associa tion, league champions, becomes I Red. may be considered -closed, Herr mann, president of the Cincinnati National League club, aald today. He atated that details have been settled to the satisfaction of the St. Paul club and that Benton . himself waa pleased with the deal. The trado for Tom Sbeehan, an other atar Roundsman from the Saints, has not been completed air. Herrmann said, because difficulty la being experienced In considering the players demanded for him. Citadel Bulldogs Will Play Nine Contests Next Season, Charleston. . 8. C, Dec. II. The Citadel's Ml football schedule as announced here last night Includes gamea with all 8outh Carolina col leges with th exception of Clem son. Folowlng Is th schedule: . . October Eraklne at Charleston. October 1J Davidson at Davidson. October 20 Furman (place unde cided.) October IT Tfeebyterlan college of S. C at Clinton. November I Newberry at Charles ton. ' , November 10 Open. November 18 University of 8. C, at Orangeburg fair. November 24 Open. November 2 Wofford at Spartanburg. Wwtwertl T rhlaen. Bloomington, III., Dec. J. A deal was closed today by wliich th Bloom Inirton Three I club disposed of Sec ond Baseman Ray Woodworth to the Chicago While Sox, Woodworth waa the leading second baseman of the league, his Adding average of .ISO be ing the best mad by a Three I league second baseman participating In 14 or more gamea since 1910. The paat year waa his first In professional baseball. MEET HI NOV. 3? Davis Retorts Released. New Tork, Dec 1. Davis Robert son. utility outfielder of the New Tork Giants, has been releaaed un conditionally. It was announced to day by Jame Tlerney. secretary for the New Tork National league team. Robertson, .who was used only aa a pinch hitter In a few gamea during the past aeaaon. will manag the Richmond team in the Virginia league next year. CRYSTAL CAFE DIXIE BIILIIC EAST SYCAMORE STREET EQUIPPED FOR QUICK SERVICE BEST QUALITY REASONABLE PRICES . Try Ua. s I M V M Ladies! v When you get around to gifts for the men's Side of the House Here's what you'll find That for the right gift whether it is a tie at 50c or an Overcoat at $50 this store is in bet ter shape to show you better selections better novelties and better values than you ever thought a Greensboro Men's store could pro duce or practice ! New Tork. ' Dec. It. Asserting its refusal to permit us of steel shafted golf club In national cham pionships had been misconstrued, th executive committee of the United States Golf association Issued a statement today explaining Its at titude and announcing; that official teata of th new sty shafts would b authorised. 'A number of podI seem to hav misconstrued the action taken by the executive commute of the United State Golf association with regard to tha steel shaft." a state ment said. We were asked to approve Its user w felt that It waa a distinct de parture from the accepted form and make of golf clubs, and that no one at that time knew enough about Its possibilities to be sure that Its uae waa for th beat Interests of th gam. "We, accordingly, refused to per mit Its us In th national chamolon. shlpa. Our feelings are still the same. Th executive commute Itself win try out th shafts and request that number of th leading ama teurs do the sam and report their findings to th committee. They also in request that all other nlavera who use th shaft and who desire in should submit their views to th com- I M i ft Dressing Gown Bath Robe Smoking Jacketi Sweaters Knit Vest Kid Drew Glove Wool Glove Auto Gauntlet Shirts of Silk and Madra Weave Hickok Silver Belt Buckle, Initialed. Initialed Linen Hand kerchief Silk and Knitted Tie Collar Bag Studs and Cuff Link - Silk and Wool Hosiery Traveling Case Fraternal Belt Buckle Pajamas and Night Robe Genuine Velour and Felt Hat by Stetson Silk and Woolen Muffler All-Wool Underwear Silk and Wool Under wear Gabardine Coat Golf Coat Hickey-Freeman Suit and Overcoat N. H. Silver Co. 231 S. Elm Street Greentboro High Point Ths possibility of a Trlnlty-Klon football gam In Qreensbbro .Novem ber next, waa raised yesterday by F. C. Corboy, director of athletics at Eton college. The dat has beer defi nitely decided upon and the only question remaining Is th location, ' Greensboro la favored by both In stitutions. Th Elon coach waa In communication yesterday with rep resentatives of v a number of civic club and commercial organisations and all of thorn spok enthusiasti cally about th suggestion to him. B. w. Barnard, graduate manager at Trinity, Is aald to b In favor of Greensboro, There Is aom discussion also of Rocky Mount and of Durham aa th location-for th gam. Durham of course is the stamping ground of th Trinity cohort and la not looked upon with much favor by Elon, but Rocky Mount, Corboy aald. haa of fered a guarantee of 11,000 for each team. Th distance, however, la an nnquesttoned drawback. Both teama would like to come to Greensboro if Improvement are made at the field and If there -Is substantial moral backing In tha city. Th attitude of Llhe civic cluba yesterday aemed to In dlcate plenty of the latter and aa the situation aanda now, there seems a good chance of Greensboro's being selected. Th annual Elon-Oullford gam week later, November 1. haa not yet been definitely aettled either, nor haa me Eion-wake Forest gam th fol lowing week. Possibly all three will be in Greensboro. Decision by th Trinity and David son authorities to shift their battle to the end of th season with- ths plan of developing a fittlnc climax for both teama haa taken th gam away from Greensboro to Charlotte. Trin ity authorities said they thought tha Carolina-Virginia Thanksgiving gam In Chapel Hill would overshadow th Trinity-Davidson gam if played in Greensboro that day. They thought tn two locatlona wr too close, and for that reason. Graduate Manager oarnara saia. th decision was reach ed to move the gam to Charlotte. Davidson also had greater Interest In holding the contest there. Since that decision Trinity haa been trying to plac a gam In Greensboro There waa talk of playing Presby terian college, of South Carolina,- In Greensboro, but tha latter Institution Is not well known In thia.part of th stat and haa fw followers. That Idea apparently haa been withdrawn. Corboy thinks that next year Elon will hav on of tha best teama it has ever had. He will loae probably on man out Of th line and maybe on back. Tha others ar all coming for another aeaaon. Including Perry, the best man In- his backfleld. and he thlnka hs will hav more good sub. stltut material next year. Lack of reserve strength handicapped him during the past season more than anything else. Elon and Trinity played to a tie two years, ago, If memory , serves right. OUTLOOK GLOOMY FOR A MODERN POSTOFFICE HERE IN NEAR FUTURE Golf Association to Pass On Value of Steel Clubs West Virginia Eleven Is Off For San Dito For Big Battle Morgantown, W. Va Dec. IS. The West Virginia University football aquad of 21 men. Including coach and trainer, left her late today for San Diego, California. Th Mountain eers will meet Oonxaga Unlversltv Christmas day. Although Intense cold and snow hampered practice during me past lew aays, coach Bpeaj-a said his men were In fin trim. The squad, undefeated this season. will arrive in Chicago tomorrow morning. No other stop will be made. Announcement waa made today that the annual West Virginia-Virginia game will not be played next sea son. The chief reaaon Is the addi tion of Rutgera college to the sched ule. Rusgers will be played at the New York Polo grounds, November 6, election day. White Sox and Giants Will Play 19 Games Next Spring Chicago, Dec. U. The Chicago White Sox and the New Tork Giants, world's champions, will play If exhi bition games on their Joint training trip this spring before the opening of the major league season, it was an nounced here today. The first games of the series will be on March 17 and IS at San Antonio, Texas, tha train ing camp of the Giants. The series will be brought to a close In New York with gamea at the Polo grounds April 14 and 16. The Whit Sox will train at Hequln, Tex. The Itinerary Includes games April 12 at Johnson City, Tenn., and April U at Portsmouth, Vs. Caldwell Chosen By Bales. Salem, Vs., Dec. 19 George Cald well, of Radford. Vs.. haa been chosen as captain of the 1923 foot ball team of Roanoke college. Ac cording to the provisions of the new ly formed Virginia-Carolina Intercol legiate Athletic association, of which Roanoke is a member, every man on the 1922 eleven except Lltts and Ould, wh will be graduated In June, will be eligible for the team next fall. , Pens State Og To West. Stat College, Pa. Dec. 1. Twenty two Pennsylvania State college foot ball players left here today on the first lap of their 3.000 mil journey to Pasadena, where they will meet the University of Southern California eleven on New sear rlnv In the In f teraectional game of the carnival of . ;.. rise The slayers ars due In rasa dena Sunday.' , , 'Continued ftom Pan One.) glvrlil'for''wTiacsUhe'l!'a' now asking and to which he la so obviously en titled; but I ahall vot for It, If I du decide to vot for It. simply becaua i woum prooaoiy enable us at one. If the motion should prevail, to take up legislation that ia of th moat urgent character and moat necessary to be passed in order to relieve th situation of mor than half our popu lation, and would displace legislation th viclouenees of which. In my Judg ment. I probably without a parallel la th legislative, history of th Unit ed Stat." Representative Doughtun said to day that he had asked Representa tive Jim Byrnes, a member of the house appropriation . commute, to kp a watchful eye on the good roads appropriations. Mr. Dough ton aald there waa a nronounoed dis position among th majority mam bar of th committee to cut out th appropriations for roads' for 121, to make th beat possible showing for economy. . inat la the present policy of th Whit House to cut to th quick. . , Th good roads commute of th house had reported, and ' the house had paaaed, the bill appropriating tor 111 th sum ef I60.MO.O0O for roada in th country. Out of that amount North Carolina would get II, U,5&6. But before this meney 'Is available for road construction ' It mast be authorised by th appropri ation committees of Congress, and passed by both house. It tb house appropriation commute ehould cut It out there might be some real dif ficulty In retting It back on the floor of the house. ' For North Carolina to loae Its share would be a serious handicap to tha conatructlon of roada In the stat. In fact, Mr. Doughtoa aald th omission would hurt th south mor than any other section of th country, as road construction In that section la in full awing, while th eastern and middle western states can take car of their roada without federal appropriations and moat of the majority members of the appro pnation committee are from theae state. John King I InderaedL Senator Overman has received number of telegrama from prominent cltlsena of Burlington advising him that th appointment of John C. King to be postmaster there will meet with the approval of both Dam- ocrats and Republicans. -He, replied that he haa no objection to the ap pointment. Th house today took up th Green resolution proposing a constitutional amendment prohibiting a further Is suance of the tax exempt securities. proposal against which Governor Morrison haa aounded a warning. Acting Chairman Snell, of tha rulea committee, declared tax exempt curltiea now amounted to $16,000.- 000,000, and that there waa no way short of a conatltutlonal amendment that, could keep wealth from hiding from taxation. Representative Pou, of North Caro lina, ranking Democrat of the rulea committee, characterised tha pro posal "as the greatest farce ever at tempted on the American people," and dramatically declared he would drop dead In hta tracka before voting for It Aasertlng that 0 per cent of the agitation for the measur was pro paganda, Mr. Pou added: Alexander Hamilton -would turn over In his grave if he could read thla thing and the people ef th smaller communities would b amased If told how their road and school and drainage bonds Issued at great pri vation, should be Bubjeeted to a rate of taxation to be fixed by somebody else." MRS. P. F. W. STAMEY DIES AT HIGH POINT SO-Year-Old Wemaa Paaaee After Short Ulnae at Hams of ' Daughter. (Sntlal t Piny Men) High Point, Dec. 11. Mrs. P. F. W. 8tamey died this afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. L. Klrkman on White Oak street. Bhe, waa the widow of P. F. W. Stamey. who at the time of his death several years ago, waa presiding elder of this district of ths Methodist Episcopal church. Mrs. 8tamey was 10 years of age and a woman of splendid Christian character. She waa well known In' thla aectlon, having resided here for some time. She Is survived by one son, W. L. Stamey, of th city, by five daughters. Mrs. H. F. Huffman, Mrs J. L. Klrkman and Mrs. W. R. Wlcks. all of High Point, and Mrs. J. A. Gllkey. of Marlon, and Mrs Q. H. Bumgardner, of Tulsa, Oklahoma; by three brothers, D. H. Wyont. of Mlland. Tenn., and Thomas and Nash Wyont, of Catawba county. She waa a sister-in-law of Mrs. E. L. Stamey, of Greensboro, and J. H. Herrln. of Winston -Salem. Funeral arrange ments had not been completed to night. Mrs. Boylan, Raleigh Woman, Buried Tuesday Afternoon Vice President of the Southern Looks Into Co-operative Engineer Training. STUDENTS ARE PRACTICAL Onaaabef Dallf News gums, he. Wooewire Bulletin Raleigh, Dec 19. Funeral services over Mrs. Jamea Boylan, mother of Mrs. Gaston Caperton, of Greensboro, were held this afternoon from Christ church, of which Mrs. Boylan was member.' Mrs Boylan died yester day afternoon. She was the oldest daughter of the Tucker family so widely known throughout- the state. Two sisters survive her. one of whom, Mrs. Ashby U Baker, lives In Ra leigh. Mrn. Htedman Thompson, of Raleigh; Mrs. Claiborne Carr. of Dur ham. Mrs. Caperton. William and Rufus Boylan. of Raleigh, are the surviving children. e ,r expert Mnrh Yachting. New York, Dec. IP. Forecast of a keen aeason of International yachting competition In 1928 was seen today In an announcement that the first event between American and British craft had been scheduled, a series of six races between six-meter yachts to be sailed In August In British waters for the historic Seawanhaka challenge cup. Bloala, Champion Bowler. Chicago, Dec. 19 Jimmy Blouin, of Chicago, world's champion bowler, re tained hie title here today when he defeated Jimmy Hmtlh, of Milwaukee, In th sixth block of their 00-game match, Blouln's total points being 271 for the six blocks, while Smith was credited with 204 37-001. Pert Ira far Oldfeaaaf St. Louis, Dec. 1. Manager Branch Rickey, of the St, Louis Nationals, today announced a deal waa under way whereby Pitcher Bill Parties, of tha Cardinals, would go to Detroit exchange for Pitcher .Oldham, should, all American league clubs waive on th latter. -3UiT WHAT fOC WANT. I promptly auppiy, postpaid, any book published at leas than others charge. Write me, please, J. T. Norsworthy, Th Rook Man. Gasto nia, N. C II "24-SU. - 8!ela! t Dally M Chapel Hill. Deo. 19. B, Herman, assistant to Henry Miller, vie, pres ident of the Southern railway, haa been In Chapel Hill looking Into the aystem of co-operative training In th university school of engineer ing Mr. Braunce, dean of the school ot engineering, explained to him thor oughly the scheme under which en gineering students here divide their time between classroom werk and practical work away from ' Chapel Hill. , They get Jobs as draughtsmen, surveyors, electrician,' mechanics and In many other capacities. The university's co-operative engi neering scheme work this way: Half th student taking the co-operative course go to outside jobs In October and say In them four weeks. Then they return to th university and th other , half go to the outside. Jobs. After that, th shifts ar eight weeks instead of four. The rotation con tinues on through the summer! ex cept that arrangement la made for three or four week a vacation fotone group In August, and for tha other group In September. "Isn't It unsatisfactory to employ ers." Mr, Braune waa asked today, "to have men who do not stay on ths job" steadllyr" ' "It haa not proved so at all." ha aald, "We have no trouble placing our men, and they give satisfaction. The work they do la of such a char acter that It can be. taken up by the alternatea without loae of efficiency. "We have positive proof of this In the form of statemeata get from 15 to M dollars a week, and the reports from their employers are that they are well worth It. This co-operative course I taken by men In th two upper classes only. Th freshmen and sophomores oc cupy themselves tn gettlna: a ground work education. They take general cultural courses aa well aa courses cultural courses aa well aa courses bearing directly upon their future profession. It Is when they, become juniors that they begin to do the real Work of engineers' "The remit of the co-operative scheme la that when they end their four-year course engineering students in the untveralty have already had considerable, practical training. They are much farther ahead than If they had got all their training In class rooms and laboratories. They have already come face to face with the sort of problems they will be called upon to solve." HEDGECOCK THOUGHT IT WAS A CONFESSION OF INNOCENCE HE SIGNED (Continued From Page One. that he would have been fired In 10 minutes. He told of how th finance committee of the bank waa responsi ble for all the loans made, and ot how be started work with the bank at fit per month, and waa advanced tp 1200 per month, which amount he was receiving prior to hi arrest.' Arownd the testimony of Sherman Swalm, I. W. Bingham, and Mrs. M. J. Wrenn, the state Is attempting to convict the former banker on a charge of making a falsa entry on the book ot the Home Banking com pany by charging the account of M J. Wrenn with 110,000 on the savings ledger, reducing the balance from I24.142.t0 to 114,142.30, with the In tent to defraud and Injure the Home Banking company and M. J. Wrenn and other. Sherman Swalm, th bookkeeper, testified that be saw Mr. Hadgecock make tb false entry, that the for mer bank cashier told him that h was doing It in order to bring th savings ledger down to the general ledger. Around Mr. Bingham ia cen tered tb testimony that Mr. Hedge- cock algned a confession to his guilt, admitting false entries In the sum of 49,931.26. Mrs. M. J. Wrenn testified that no counter cheek for 110,000 was written by her on April 1. This check his never been produced and offered In evidence The Stat Heat. The defenaa la contending that the bank waa In a bemuddled condition, that the confusion of Its affair came as a' result of Irregularities on the part of the bank directors: that Hedgecock made no false entriea and that he waa at all tlmea working un der the supervision of his superior officers; that a counter eheck for 110,000 was offered and that the en tries made by the defendant were bona fide. Upon Hedgeeock'a testi mony alone hinge th case of the defenae. A bitter gruelling cross-examina tion of the former bank oashlar, the Incomplete -testimony from Mrs. Hedgecock, who could remember but little - In regard to- the questions asked her by counsel for the state; the atar.dlng up under fire of a stiff cross examination of Bingham, wit ness for the atate, and the bitter fight between opposing counsel for every inch of advantage, featured the trial yesterday morning and afternoon. The state rested Its case at 11:15 yeaterday morning and a few minutes thereafter the former bank cashier waa' placed on the stand. In direct evldenoe he testified that T. F. Wrenn and hla family owned a majority of the atock; that T. F. Wrenn drew check whenever he wanted to; that H. S. Ragan. vlce president of the bank, received money at the window and didn't enter various socounts on the book, and that M. J. wrenn drew checks from time to time on his t sp inas account. In regard to the false entry on the account of Mr. Wrenn. the defendant stated that It was a true entry. He stated that while checking up the ac counta of the bank he found that a counter check for $10,000 had hot been credited on the books. He said that this check was drawn on the savings account of M. J. Wrenn, that it waa made out payable to "Myself" and signed by the usual person who had always signed these checks. Acenae Other Officials. The defendant also told of Irregu larities on the part of H. S. Ragan, George Penny and T. F. Wrenn. He denied the statemeit tmade by Swain that he waa changing the account of M. J. Wrens and testified on the stand be was merely correcting an error that he noticed. In concluding the direct testimony the formr bank cashier denied that lie made any false entry or that ha had Intended to de ceive or defraud anyone. Upon croaa-examljiatlon Mr. Hadge cock told of how he started with the bank at a salary ot 925 per month and was advanced to 1200 par month. But he atated that ha waa receiving an additional 1250 a month from an qther corporation. He said that he broke down and cried when Mr. Bing ham, the bank auditor, told him of shortages in the bank. Mr. Hedgecock denied that he told Mr. Bingham that he could secure A aerie of ote and heck from the vault which would account for some uf the shortages. ' " Wmsir asked a to why he 'signed the statement telling ot falae entriea. the defendant aald that It waa for the purpoae of ahowlng the property" ot the bank and ot proving hi Inno cence rather than to confess his guilt. Although the bank examiners and auditors had been at the Home Bank ing company looking over the ao oounts, Mr. Hedgecock did not pro duce the serlea of checks and notea until after his -conversation with Bingham, . A glimpse at the affairs of Will Swltaer and, Arnold, B. Huff, charged with aiding and, abetting (n the ab-- irncuon oi tunas, waa Brought to light yeaterday when Mr. Hedgecock remarked that he had refused pay ment of a check offered by Arnold B. Huff, and that Bwltser had often overdrawn his account atVhe, bank. Mr. Hedgeroek Oa Stand Mrs. Hedgecock was called to the stand, and In direct teatlmony ahe atated that her husband had given her a diamond engagement ring, a diamond ring after she waa married, that ah had never entertained at her home, and that the did all the house work exoept when she or a member of her family waa sick. Upon cross examination, she related that ahe had personal bank account, but could not recall. the amount or the greateat amount that ahe had ever deposited. To practically all the questions ask ed her by counsel for the state, ahe remarked, "I do not remember. I n't mm.m11 tha, M Mrs. M. J. Wrenn testified that they , had a balance of $25,000 In the bank, and that 3757.60. which was entered on the pasa book, waa not entered on ' the books of the bank. She also stated that no' check for 110,000. was written by her, April 1, when the de fendant alleges It to have been writ ten, . She said that they, ah and her husband, kept a good balance on th oheoklng account, but did not deny that checks from time to tlm war drawn on th savings acoount. M. 3. Wrenn testified that never did he writ a check for $10,000, remark ing that his wife did all the .check writing and conducted the general business, v ' 4 Various character witnesses were Introduced by the state, and all spoke In the highest terms of the good character ot Hedgeoock, Upon tha completion of all evl denoe, R. C. Strudwlck. chief counsel for th defense, moved for non-suit of the oaae, renewing his motion that was made when the atate rested: It cast. - Hla motion also asked the so licitor to elect upon which of the dis tinct three felonies In the bill of ln; dlctment he will proceed. The motion was overruled by Judge W. F. Hard- DR. WISHART DENIES ANY CRIMINAL WORK i ' Dr. Hipp, For State, Testifies That Young Wemaa Named Wishart Aa th Surgeon. . , (snadal ts Dtui New.) ' Charlott, Dec. It Dr. William E. Wlahart, charged with performing a orlmtnal operation upon a young woman tn Charlotte last fall, took the stand in his own defense Tuesday morning In Superior court. He denies performing an operation whloh re sulted In the death' of the woman. Dr. K. R. Hipp, for the atate, t'estl; ed h examined th young 'woman after she was taken to the hospital; she refused at first to give the doc tor's name, but finally said It was pr. Wishart, repeating her assertion.. The nurse' testimony corroborated Dr. Hipp'. Case goes to Jury Wednes day, Several local banks hav declared semi-annual dividends, the total de clared by five banks today being $144, 950. American Trust oompany heads with $41,000, 4 per cent on Its' capi tal siWKi inueycJiuonuv aiuol bovuiki, with 140,000, 4 per cent. Co-opa Order Payment to South Carolina Growers 1ST Aaadstet mm) Raleigh, Dee. 19. Directors of the Tobacco Growers Co-operatlvs asso ciation In session here today voted to make a third payment to the tobacco growers of South Carolina, who re. cent!, received a aecond cash pay ment which, . It Is stated, broirijhf their receipts from this year's crop to more than they received for their entire offerings In 1921. The third payment. It was announced, will be made as soon as practicable, follow ing the distribution of the million of dollars, which will double the pres ent receipts of numbers In the old belt In January. Reviewing the work of the tobacco co-operative 22 men seleoted to represent the 00,000 organised 1 tobacco growers In the Carolina and Virginia) reported that the outlook tor the association haa never been so bright a it ha at the end of It first year of operation. mWw '' Fr Christmas m- WC&a' Either a solitaire or. cluster rinjr, or a plat- V Sk tj fjl iff ' lnum brace,et-or bar-pin set with diamonds Coj !jf th. 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Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Dec. 20, 1922, edition 1
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