Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Dec. 21, 1922, edition 1 / Page 3
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GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1922 Co-Operative Factory, in Wa--; lags County Started Last ' Year Proves a Success IS SOURCE OF REVENUE - 11 AukUM tnm. Raleigh, Dec. 20. 6wl cheese, , with the regulation sues and tear drops, now In being manufactured - fn North Carolina. To date, It Is only being dona In an experimental way by the dairy spe cialists o( the State college 'and de partment of agriculture, but the out look tr bright for the new Industry to become firmly established," ac cording to F. H. Jeter, editor of the department. ! , .. "Thla new Induatry for the atate. ai begun laat year at the Cove Preek Co-operative Cheeae factdry la Watauga county," he aald. "It has ; , Jong been known that the mountain fovea of North Carolina were Ideally - "vnited to the manufacture of'cheese. Til rice the movement waa begun In a amall way over there In 1(16 by ex perts of the experimental station and extension aervlce, there haa been a gteary Increaaa In the number of (ac wrtes being built until about lo.were established. , , . ?. ,1 "Hut all theae factorlea were for h manufacture of Cheddar or cream Cheese. In the laat year or two, the harket for thla kind of cheese haa rjaot been ao.good and the farmers .were not getting enough returns from such milk as waa made up In thla way. Consequently, some of the tfto'operatlve factories began to loss their earlier popularity, "Heelng this, the office of dairy 'Terming under the direction of J. A. C,ty bgn experimenting with 'se of higher quality. U H. WI1 "sun, of the United States department ot agriculture, waa secured t6 begin experimenting with Swiss cheese. . "It waa found that conditions were ideal -for the manufacture ot this kind and soon experimental, oheeee was turned out tor curing and test ing. .The quality was' good, but there were too many eyes or boles. Mow, the dairy specialists have eliminated theae extra holea, and state that the 'cheeae la aa good ae any made In Switserland and marketed ' In 1 thla country. "Mr. Arey atatea that by adding a newly discovered culture' to get the eyes of the cheese, a majority of those manufacturers ,at Cove Creek are number one produot. Thla Is not . true 'of the Swiss cheese manu factured In Europe, sines only about to per cent of their manufacture 'Is number one quality. However, the Swiss only send their best cheese over here, and Mr. Arey states he Is. delighted that North., Carollna- Unade cheese Is ranking: with the best quality coming over here. "Mr. Arey further states that Swiss cheese is bringing about 40 cents per pound now and that' Cheddar cheese Is marketing at about 'twenty six cents at the mountain factories. He rinds that the Swiss cheese then is reurnJog a third more money for the milk sent, in by tfce co-operative farmers.- ' . .. i"Some Swiss cheese now Is being made in .Ohio and Pennsylvania, but thla l the first attempt to bring the industry to the south. "With the excellent conditions for manufacturing existing In the moun tain coves of North Carolina, however '.here Is no reason why the new ln luatry should not grow Into a large nd lucrative business," he said. , Textile Workers. Want More Wages. Lawrence, Mass., Dec. 20, The local textile council, affiliated with the Textile Workers ot America, has voted to Indorse a -movement to re store wagea In textile mills In this section to the scale In effect before the reduction averaging 22 H per cent which was made In December. 1920 Prancls J. Gorman, an organiser for the United Textile Workers, an nounced today that the council took this action last night. J. B. CRAVER TO SPEAK Funeral Services Are Held For John Jones Miss Young '. Music Leader. OTHER BURLINGTON NEWS Ooea Evealasr AH. This Week I - " - - Here Are the Clothes jjj for Open Cars! and for closed cars without heaters. ft Ulsters Woolen Hose-; Woolen Underwear Fur and Wool Lined Gloves Mufflers Sweat- . '3 era Wool Vests Flannel; SEirts."' '': f J" ' We know what it means to start a cold motor jL and drive a warm one in December and last vj July when you were opening the windshield we ; were closing contracts for the fine warm motor -. wear that is here today. Drive in and Drive in Safety ! Other Gift Suggestions Belt Bath Robe. "Collar Cuff-Xinkk Garter Gabardine Night Shirt Shirt , Neckwear Wardrobe Trunk Muffler (silk or wool) Pajamas Umbrella WaUteoatt Handkerchief Glove Hosiery Hat Traveling Bags Boys. Suit and Overcoat a Well a Men' The Rhodes Clothing Co. jj ; Always Reliable ' ISweM la Oillr lae.1 Burlington. Dec. 20. It now ap pears that the tight for the appoint ment, of. postmaster for Burlington has ended, with th result that John 'Q. King has been nominated for- the poslt'on. It is understood here that the nomination of Mr. King for the federal job has been held up by Sen ators Slmmjns nd Overman rend lnf an Inquiry as io protests that have hecn made against the n.jmlr.a tln on the gioiind thu' they havo no been given proper coi.sMer itio-i In the gradint- .f the -japnra lliut resulted from the examination he'd here last August. ' ! J. B. Crave, of WinstonSalem. will be the principal speaker at a Joint meeting of the Junior "Oriler United American Mechanics slid Sons and Daughtera of Liberty to bo held. In Freeman hall here Friday night at 7:80 o'clock. In addition to the ad dress by Mr. Craver the meeting will be featured by Santa Chins in the delivery of treats for she orphan children of both of the orders. The funeral service for John Jones; who died at the home t Mrs. Lee, on Park avenue. Suhdjj after noon, was held at the resld?r,eo Mon day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, being conducted by Rev. o. o. Lattkford, pastor of the First Christum church In this city. The deceased whs :i years of age, and-was the victim of penumonla, death following only a iew uajrs iiiness. aurvlvitiK. is one sister, Mrs. Alice Cheek, of Hllls boro. The remains were Interred In the city cemetery here. Miss Ernjlly Voung, member of the faculty of the city graded schools. and head of the department of do- trlea, arriving In New York early hls month. The story of. their trip abroad Is an interesting one. They visited France, Oerniany and many of the other countries during their long tay abroad. They had planned to go to Palestine and also Turkey, but on act count of the uprisings and threats made against -visitors this journey was aecesaarlly abandoned. Speaking of conditions in the various foreign countries, the Mlases Hosklns declare I that they were not found to be near jeo bad as had been pictured to them iiicy icii America eariy; last summer. "Of 'course we saw consid erable devastation In certain aectWnBTI as a result of the world war," said the sisters, "but In most of the larger cities everything looked prosperous, especially so In Paris, Berlin and oth er principal places we visited." Many of the, Germans still have a fondness for ex-Kalser William and his admirers still televe - that the time In not far distant when he will be Invited to return to his former throne. Just how much local legislation will be enacted during the coming ses sion of the legislature la not definitely known. It la understood that the Forsyth repsesentatlyes have a num ber of bills which they wUL. Intro duce. It Is generally understood that the county court will be abolished by legislation, provided Forsyth Is placed in one Superior court district. THs is favored by the local bar associa tion. At least a .few Jawyeca have expressed the opinion, however, that no more courts would be needed, if the Judges would force cases to trial and dismiss many of those which Jiave been "hanging fire" on the calendar for several years. Actual Construction Expectetf to Commence Shortly After January 1. TOWN HAS WAITED LONG LUMBERTON NEWS. (SiktIiI to Dillr Men I Kinston, Dec. 20. Construction of the union passenger station here, hanging fire nearly a decade, will be sturtetl within a few weeks, possibly Immediately after January 1, It was stated today. The Information was regarded as official, and was from -I Norfolk Southern sources. Nothlnr had been heard at the Atlantic Coast Line offices here. Facts and figures regarding the structure were not available, but it was understood that a "building In keeping with the Im portance of the town and the traffic entering It" would be erected. Kinston has waited nearly a dec ade for the station, There have been numerous petitions to and delega tlons before the corporation commts elon from the chamber of commerce. Orders have been Issued, extended, conferred over, discussed and "cussed" until the union station episode has be- qpme a whole chapter in local his lory, r oolscap enough to stock a wholesale stationer's shop has been wasted on the station matter. Col. W. B. nodman, Norfolk South ern chief counsel, was today quoted as saying actual work might be started by January 1. Information from other sources did not Indicate the date. It was believed the struc ture could be completed by early summer. The site, a short walk from the business district, was cleared years ago. It Is of triangular shape. The sta Cklldrea Send" Boxes of Christmas Gifts to New Bern's Homeless., isptdil to Pilly Nrn) Lumbcrton, Dec. 20. More than 600 Individual Christmas gifts from the children of Lumberton were sent to day to the children In New Bern n'hnu hnmea r. hitrn.it In th, " cent big fire. These gifts were as-1 "on wl" be Hanked by tracks and sembled at the local school building's, by pupils of the graded and high schools. While some of the gifts rae Inexpensive they were, given cheer fully by the Lumberton children. many or whom spent their own mestlc science, has been employed as Christmas money for the presents, music Director ror me cnoir.of the; Two new exhibition buildings will be erected at the Robeson county fair grounds before the next annual fair, bringing the total number of exhibi tion buildings to five. This was de cided at the annua! meeting of the directors and stockholders. A cash annual dividend, of five per cent was Methodist Protestant ch,urch In this city. Miss Tloung will begin her duties in the new position the first of. the year, and will have chafge of the churott music at both services on Sunday besides directing the choir rehearsals during the week. It has Just len made known here that the Southeastern Exptvso com pany la planning to erect n modern brick building nuar the railway pas senger station In the near future. Authorities of the express company spent a day In the city recently in consultation with the local agent and local contractors with reference to the erection of the new building In which the local express ofTlce will be quartered. It Is expected that the contract for the erection of the new express office building will be slgntM before the end of this month and the work of constructing; the new building begun by the first of the year. The local express Olflce Is located in one of the Central Loan and Trust company buildings on South Main street, a considerable distance from the railway station and the business section of the city. The proposed new location will enable the erpresa company to better serve -the public, in the delivery of express packages besides the general business of the company, J tne Burlington .chamber of com merce, spent Monday and yesterday In this city, returning to Raleigh today. Rev. T. M. Johnson, D... D.. and children, of Mebane. were visitors In this city yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Myrtle Carver, of Philadelphia. Pa who is a nurse on a United States shir Is visiting, her parents. Mr. and Mr. J. H. Isley, on Mebane street. Mrs. Carver will go from here to Cuba next week. The clerk of the Superior court of Alnmnnp. rnnnli mal ail mn.lnn , ....... u ...v... checks te 75 Confederate ' veterans and 85 widows of Confederate vet erans of Alamance ' county a few days ago. About 18,400 waa the total paid to pensioners m Alamance county. Miss Btrtle Johnson has returned from Greenville, S. C, where she spent a week with her brother. paid the stockholders. The follow ing officers were re-elected for the ensuing year: President. Frank dough; vice president. T. L. Johnson; secretary-treasurer, W. O. Thompson. Members of the co-operative cot ton and tobacco marketing associa tions In Robeson county will or ganise Into township or district units, these to compose a county-wide or ganization. This was decided at a meeting of the movnbers held here Monday. The county organization will be perfected on January 16. French Watts, aged 49 years, well known citizen of Pembroke. Robeson county, died Sunday of blood poison. His wife survives. Interment- was made In Meadowbrook cemetery, near Lumberton, the funeral being con ducted at the grave by Rev. R. A. Hedgpeth. ateral tiled sheds. There will be other tracks In the rear. In the front will be an open plaza. The station will probably be used A i Shipman Will Not Draft -the Workers' Compensation Bill ls AaorUted tmt Raleigh. Dec. 20. A statement thai year Mann, rormer secretary oil he had not drawn up a workmen's compensation bill to be presented to the general assembly In January, but is leaving such action to represen tatives of labor and manufacturers In the state, was Issued today by M. L. Shipman, commissioner of la bor and printing. "In my recommendations to the governor and general assembly," said Mr. Shipman, "I recommended pas sage of such a measure; I outlined the principles of a workmen's com pensation act, but I have not drawn up a bill and do not Intend to do so. "It is my purpose to let the parties most interested In the matter pre pare their own measure or measures," he said. x Mr. Shlpman's ststement was Is sued, he. said. In order to correct the Impression created by the publica tion of an account outlining the leg islative program of the North Caro lina Federation of Labor In which It was stated the organization would not support the bill the "commis sioner had prepared." . MISSES H0SKINS BACK FROM OVERSEAS TRIP Forsyth Bar Favors Abolition of County Court For a Superior Court District. IBKrill tl Daltf Kent Winston-Salem, Dec. .20. Misses Carrie and 1 Sallle Hosklns. trained nurses who have been practicing their profession In New York city for sev eral years, are spending the Christ mas holidays with their aged mother, Mrs. Mary J. Hosklns, in this city. The two sisters spent the past sum mer and fall touring European coun- The Oak Trees That Stood in the Yard of Your Childhood Honn .Property Not Now Needed r or Military Purpose to Be Sold "Built For Service" : ; The Mental picture which' you . have carried - through the years of that familiar seene has been one of your dearest and most cherished possessions. j ' , The Concrete Things which create impressfons in childhood days may be of small value in trinsically, but their Imprint is lasting and their roots grow into the life. If you can plant the idea of thrift firmly in your child's mind it will never leave him. Give him an object lesson which can be with him always. . . What better 6r more valuable Christmas pres ent could you give' than a savings bank pass book? . j ; Four Per Cent Interest Com pounded Quarterly and United States Supervision American Exchange National Bank BRANCHES AT Greensboro National and South Greensboro Washington. Dec. 20. Authorisa tion for the sale by the war depart ment of nearly 50 pieces of property, which are not now needed for mill purposes, is provided for In a bill in troduced today by Chairman Wads worth, of the senate military affairs committee. Projects In southern states that would be sold lnclude: Virginia; ferry Point, Fort Nel son, the pumping station reservation at Fort Monroe, Fort Powhatan, Fort Humphreys, and Wllloughby Spit reservation. North Carolina: Beacon Island and Fort Macon. South Carolina: Forts Fremont and Winyaw. Georgia: Americus air Intermediate depot and Southern field; Fort Jack son (formerly Fort Oglethorpe), and Point Peter. Florida: Chapman field, Fort Clinch. and St. John's bluff. Louisiana: Forts Livingston and St. Phillip. Chronic coughs and persistent colds lead to serious lung trouble. You can stop them now with Creo mulslon, an emulsified creosote that Is pleasant to take. Creomulslon Is a new medical discovery with two fold actlonr It soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and kills the germ. Of all known drugs, creosote Is recognized 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 contains In addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the Inflamed membranes and stop the Ir ritation while the creosote goes on to the stomach. Is absorbed Into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and destroys the germs ethat 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 dlaeases, and Is excellent for building up the sys tem after colds or the flu. Money refunded If any cough or cold, no matter of how long standing, is not relieved after taking according .to directions. Ask your druggist. Creo mulslon Co., Atlanta, Ga.(Adv.) th.tf hv lh I'trnltn. - b- I I .. -. .. Carolina, ,short lines having termini here and Mil hvi.1 lu r In h., V. ...... II, Southern. n wall a ii,A in.. and the Atlantic Coast Line, it will amiquaiea stations In as many .parte of the city. The most pretentions of these Is the Norfolk Southern, a stucco "edifice" of rather unusual architecture, small dimen sions and leaky. The Norfolk South- Buy Xmas Gifts With Yellow Trading Stamps ern may eventually have to establish a stop In West Kinston in addition to the union station. Pansengers have been without Blu-ller lu ruiny weather when passing from stations to trains. The sits of the new station Is already Hanked by the main tracks of the Atlantic Coast Line and Norfolk Southern, and comparatively lityle additional trackage will ho hiid. Ground for this, lying to the front of the station site, has been In liti gation, several years. The Norfolk Southern a few years go acquired some additional ground In the vicinity. Neck and Neck. (Life.) "Which of them got the divorce." "Oh, it seems to have bean one of those Paris Mutuals." Give Furs For, Holiday Gifts Tatty" Arbuckle, Barred From Screen Since April, Restored Los Angeles, Dec. 20. Roscoe Ar buckle, rotund comedian, barred from the screen since last April because of the encounter with the law, was to day reatored to the privilege of com ing back to the place he once occupied In his Industry, If he can. Will H. Hays," head of the picture Industry, announced that all restrictions against the actor were to end Janu ary L The Famous Players-Lasky ciurpn ratlon, which distributed Arbuckle'a pictures, announced that no effort would he made at present to market sntne films that were withdrawn, ot others that were never released. Jo seph Schenck, producer, said he ould employ Arbuckle and the latter said he waa thankful for the chance to work and would strive lo make good, Bate Blown Opca. Chicago, Doc. 20. Eight men today blasted the safe of Spring Valley. III., postofflce, obtaining about 1.00 and escaped in two automftnllcs ufior a running fight with a posse of farm ers. . ' Street Car Farea Redared. Beattle, Wash., Dec. 20. Fares on the municipal car system havo been reduced to Ave cents from S I -3 cenls. effective March 1, and Seattle officials are laboring to( educate the public to .ride more. : , ' - I Gifts for I g "HIM" W That never fail to T.please. Select ftjjr them here where the prices are low and yojir Xmas f money will go farther. (j! Toilet Articles iff Razors K Pocket Knives rjj Hand and Shav m ing Mirrors tj Belbet Handbags Manicure Sets g Razor Strops L uppers . jf Leather and Hair ty) Brushes Alarm Clocks K Scissors K Shears m Tweezers M Whisks if Christmas x Candles if Remember we re- $ tail and you will r C-J xl-l- i " l mm articles nere k g that "He" will S use daily and ap- preciate. $ Barbers' f g Supply Co. 204 North Elm Across From Grand Theater Today Thursday When the Store Opens A Holiday Sale of Leather Goods For Men, Women and Children A splendid holiday assortment of leather goods offered at prices far below what you would expect to pay for merchandise of this high quality. This is a "last minute" opportunity that will be a boon to those who have forgotten some gift that they mus yet purchase. Main Floor A Practically Unlimited Assortment of Women's Hand Bags. Featuring Holiday Groups at $1.25 $1.95 $2.50 $J5 $3.50 $3.95 $5.00 Others Up to . $30.00 The assortment is almost too varied to permit of description and the range of price is such you can find something here to suit regardless of what you intend to spend. From imall, In expensive pursei to the finest of fitted vanity boxes. Pocketbooks for Children , . , Novelty Silk Effects, 25c Novelty Leather Effects, 59c Others $1.00 and $1.25 Leather Goods for Men It is such a problem sometimes to decide hat gift will please a man. Often you cannot get an inkling of what he would like for Xmas. We have assembled a most comprehensive as sortment of men's leather goods at prices that are decidedly attractive. Collar Boxes, (Imported Leather) Tie Cases, Handkerchief Cases, Tie Holders, Poker Seta (leather case), Pinochle and Bridge Seta (leather case).. Hat, Clothes and Military Brushes in leather cases. Traveling Sets Bill Folds Brief Cases Belts Glove Bonds and 1 Merchandise Certificates On Sale At the information desk you can purchase these bonds or certificates for any amount Very appropriate as a "last resort" in gift giving. y Electric Percolator and Urns Are always a popular giftEvery Housewife wants a .beautiful Colonial Percolator or Urn Good coffee can be made better if you use a Percolator. Big stock just arrived. Late Shoppers will find a good selection here. Special Xmas Tree Electric Outfits Complete $3.50 Per Set Inspect Our Stock Of Boudoir Floor ' Table Bridge Lamps Lamps Lamps Lamps N. C. PUBLIC SERVICE CO. Display Room Open Evenings t
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Dec. 21, 1922, edition 1
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