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NEWS AND OBSERVER. RALEIGH, N. C. FRIDAY CORNING, NOVEMBER 78. 1921. NT-. TEXTILE DEAL III E Southern Business Men Take Million find Half In Stock From Banks Charlotte. Not. 17.-Went H Wood, Arthur J. Draper, W. fl. Ie, of Charlotte, B. E. Goer, of (ireen Till, 8. C. and B. B. Goseetf of Aaderaoa, i. 'C, have pure.heeed lifKl,000 worth of the stork of the t'hajwick Houkins string of cntton mills, from the Guaranty Trust Com pany lid the liberty National Bunk of New Terk, inititutronr whkh have owned this part of the total stock ef the eompsny, end at a meeting of the director held in New York Wednesdny, B. B. ilossctt wks elected president of the Chad iok Hoskine Company, capitalized t .1.UOO,0(K) and owning a total of ljn.noo spindles. Mr. Gossett will move to Charlotte within 30 days with Tiis family tn make (Ms his future home, he will give np his other manufacturing cnnnectlons. in Routh Carolina with the esreptlnn of the Riverside Menu farturing "ompany at Anderson, of which he la president. In addition, to this position he i president and treasurer of The Toiaway Mills at Anderson, the rendition Cotton Milliat Peudletnn. P. C, C'ohsnnett mill at Fingerville. eeeretsry of the Pelham mills at Pel ham, 6. C, a director in three other Institutions of like ehsraeter irvl tnnis months ago wae elerted prest dent and artive manager of The Mill at ,Pinol, fl. C. hy the bank creditors of that' mill. These alii liations will necesaily cease, witn the eom!n of Mr. Gossett to Char lotte. Large real estate ejcbnnges In volvlng city property and valuable farm lands were received today when the Charlotte Company transferred its big lot and new garage building at East Avenue to the MeClung Realty Company for 75,noo. An other deed recorded the transfer of 2ftft- acres of land in Ijong Creek township from the MeClung Realty Co. to the Charlotte Company. I'rice of the farm land was ISti.iNai. Plans for organizing a stock eom puny of farmers anil business men to c ret a modern dairy and rream ery in Charlotte have been further ed by appointment of organizing Committee composed of H. K. Me lne!, chairman, Frank A. Cnchrnn, N. II. Harris, Rufus M. Johnston, C. H. Rtowe, J. Paul Was and J E. .Millwaine. The comittee is sending letters to farmers and dalrymrn who are eon nili ri'il Hkcly to V Interested in taking stock In the proposed criaiii' err. baptistFclosY" t BIG CONVENTION r (Continued From Page One.) teat, R.iy Johnson, 1. II Mrftrnver. 0 Mm Cmrdiier. I, Mill. White. TJiC Honrd .of Filiieiifinii is com port of A. WnyT.nnl Cooke, Charles ai.iel, C. M llench, S. J. Kveritt. K I. Olive nnd R J. Batenian. The Ministers' relief board is com pose.l of A. L. Witherspoon, A. H 'swilmrne, H. II. Iliggibeo, W . .1 . Brogilen, T. M tireen, V. 11. Hrin s..n, K K. Hurst, J. N. Clie.-k, anil J T. Salmon. The convention nnnied H. I. M tc, K. P. Poe and W. A. Ayen an trustees of thc llaptist Hible In- Slllll'.l'. lr. I. M. Mercer led the eonven tinu in special prayer for Mrs. V. IT. Reddish, corresponding secre tary of the woman's missionary un ion, who is seriously HI and is now ilia hospital. A mesnge of love sud sympathy was sent Mrs. Red dish. The contention instructed the board of ministerial relief to form ally turn over to the Baptist Foun df.tion its endowment funds and that the board be thereafter die continued. Rev. J. M. Ariietle vas selected as the convention repre sentative to whom att" applications be made for approval. The convention Instructed the State mission board to take up with adjacent states the matter of joint action with reference tn the employ ment of a worker to be located at Oteen hospital. ... Ptanding Committee Named. ... The president appointed the fol lowing eommittees for the 1921! see ion: Press. T. W. ChambUss, P. J. Whichard, Santford Martin, W. F. Marshall, J. J. Hurt. Committee on economy home. W. B. Bradshaw. T. J. Taylor, R. D. Carroll. Mrs. H. B. Moore. Memorials, W. R. Cnllom, A. J. Justice, C. W. Blanchard, J. 8. Farmer, T. C. Keaton. Hospitals, M. I.. Kesler. J. V. Arnette, B. C. Dunn, 8. Melntyre B. J. Batemnn. Order of business. J A. Camp bell. Charles E. Miublrr R T Tann, M. L. Kesler, W. M. Oil nor. Croatan Indians, C. II. Pnr ham, L. Johnson, I. P. Hedge peth. Church at Chapel Bi'l. C. F.. Mad dry, F. T. Hobgood. Collier Cobb. li t. Welch, A. Johnson. School of awlid stewardship, W. N, Johnson, T. F. Peftns": 0. T. Btephenson, J. C. Turner, M h Kesler, J. J . Bighsmith, H. F. I Brinson. Ta Car a Cold In One THs Take UtatW BROMO QC1XINE tablets The genuine beats the sig nature of E. W. Grote. (Be sure o get BROMO.) 30c Adv. Raleigh Church Easy Winner For Next Convention (Continued From Page One.) tention ef eonferenee. These ypnng msa are' Be Benjamin Houston. Jr., who la now in Braail, and Bev. H. t. King, who has been la tharge f the Methodiat Orphanage In Bel ghim, but wha u been transferred to the missionary post of the church la Poland Tha elaa of tha third year waatj called and D. A. Petty, V C. Laikln, .. B. Johnston, O. P. Flftgersld. Joel W. Dimmette. Joe W. Hoyle. Jr, 3. C. D. Strond, E. M. Ball, and S. W. Glaaa wart adtanced to the -stiau tt la itfuik , Bt. C. C, CHARLOTTE MAD NEW ZEALAND PICKS I P " HARDING'S MESSAGE TO NATIONS OP THE WORLD. ' .New Yerk, Nor. 17. A ew Srfia"a recrd for long distance radio casanaakatien waa made on November t, according to the Radio Corporation ef America, hl.k ....... -.I IA.r ,k.l I,mL ami naraiaa s message aaoresera to the est lens of the world was picked ap In New Zealand, I0,i DM mile away. The message was sent from the new radio rrntral at Rocky Point on Long Island. CaiTon, who was in this class, wis on motion of Rev. R. H. Willis. T siding elder of Elizabeth Ci'y 'In trirt, located without hi requi' (Question 11', who sre di-arotit of one year, whs called by the Bishop nnd !. R. Edwards) J. Haseomb It, ir ley, li. A.-Clark, K C. Maness, .1. C. Williams, W. K. Hardesty, K. C Few. B t). Merritt, J. K Sin'ilh, and W B. Humble were advanced to the cIsmi of the fourth year. The Conference sent a messes f'f consolation and love to ' Y. T. Ormond, who has fur a nuir.l vr f yesrs been the conference lav lesdi r und nho is seriously sick at. Ins liouie in Kinstnii. Support Antf-Reer Bill The following resolution w,n unan Imously paaaed by the conference : ''W'hereas by the iiuauiinoiis run senl, the t riited .Stu!e Hi'ii:iie w ifi take the final vote on the Willis Campbell sntt brrt bttt trnnnfrnr. res'ihcd that the Norlh Curoiua ccinference favors this legislation and that we ref'iest Kenntor r-.tninons to present this resolution tn the S-o.it, and that ie instruct the sci fPt.irv to wire this iiiformstinn to the rvnu tor" Hevs H. R. Wilkinson, of Virginia; Ir. Huuimerell, of the local Presby terian church; James Cannon, and lir. R. I.. Ruseell, one of the mis sionary secretaries of the church. were introduced to the conference. Minuti quest .on, No. 1, ''Who Are Admitted On Trial," was asked, and two young men, John Cleveland Cummings, of, the Kayettoville (lis trict, and Clmuneey Munger Pegram, wore admitted on trial. Greetings from the North Carolina Baptist cimvention now in session in Rocky Mount, were received in an swer tn a similar resolution sent yesterday hy fie Methodists to the Baptists. Rev. T A. Kikes read the report of the board of pul lnatioii and it was referred to the Board of Christian liiterature. Rev. B. U Russell addressed the conference in behalf of the mission ary operations of the church. Rev. H. K. Hagl'Hid ns received into the conference from the Cum berland Presbyterian church - China Put Situation Squarely Up To. Japanese (Continued From Page One.) as It did in tlie naval question or lecide to content itself with wailing until Chinese, Japanese and perhaps British petitions have been present ed and' then undertake the role of compromiser. Becking to priunrrte aniccuieiit over the debated pumtsf The " question is .unanswered, but there is every iiolw'rif.on that at 'the ffiuuiout Mr. Kughes inclines to play the latter role. Waiting On Other Fellow In n sens there ;s s thing ridiculous abiiit the Fir K.i't itria-' iton. Kverybody is iti'u,g for the ottier fellow to nrike lin- drst Hli,o. China lias been egged into makiiig a move, but has coiiel.ed Iter stale mellt. in Such vague arid general terms as to amount to no statement at all. Japan has dodged, or rather pushed the thing bai k by asking for a bill of particulars. So far the Tinted Htntes has not mured. Ubw nusly American diplomacy would like to get China and Japan on rec ord, hilt there are nlvion difficul ties whiih up to date hae blocked the American desire. All of which is another way of Saying that the Far Pastern "qties tion is going to be se"lei! by a pr cess of bargaminc and tarter Ch-ns and Japan will have to make big ciineestuoiis. Neither nf them. Inn ever, desire to concede. ..northing until it knows wh.r t!c maiinun: espc.-ted. is. since abvionslv neither desires to gie awsv anything tha! he does not have to. If tho .lapsnese and the Chinese are realty fighting a "'sure enough battle" then ohvioirslv the .Inpanes will promptly ask the Chinese nhnt guarantees the l'ekm government can give for the protection of the railroads property nnd liveo pro Tided Japanese troops are with drawn, and then we shall ha-je be fere us at once tin- whole question of difficulties and chaos in China But it is still far from clear that either side desires to go to the but torn of the Par Kas'ern question since both have a common disire to get the "barbarian" out. Golden Age of Press gent. There are many resemblances Pe tween the present situation nod t i-i' in Paris. Since the conference h . ions underground we are b.-n k in the golden age of the piess ,,'ent. The main sources of nc n. n .e the official spokesmen ef the sct eral delegations, the unoflicial spokesmen who give veicc to what the Europeans call "ufti.'.ous" decla rations, and the more or less inspired i press agents who give circulation t" every sort of rumor designed, ,1 1 hurt the other fellow's sele and '' help of their own. The result is necessarily a stream of Vont radtctory and critical com ment, such as everyone who recall-, the Paris conference reiueiubers as a characteristic output (if ench tiny'., work. If for no other reason thru that a long period of this pross cam paigning nught produce deplore!-:, result it aroma likely that those who are in control of the i oofercucc. will sek to make events march rapidly. After all the conference began hetur than anybody h 1, the possibility, of achievement is Isrger than any one could h..e imaiinfd month ago, and after the most magnificent, entrance on record what the responsible statesmen now consider most is a happy and quick exit. Ta Repair Battleship New York, Not. 17. The new superdreadhaught Maryland, which developed engine trouble after her speed trial Monday off the New F.ng land coast, arrived, today to go into the New York navy yard for repairs The length of her stay, navy of Harding Fails In Effort To! Block Action InHous I (Continued from Pag One) of Kentucky, aptly termed the New berry Ford campaign as a "rare h tncen a tin lizzie and a golden chariot." That the Isr-moerats have been forced to resort to a filibuster in order to keep the Republicans from jamming through a resolution seat ing Newberry is a service rendered the country, for the people should be informed to what ends wealth eill go to get a place in thjs greatest .,,w,t ill law making in this country. It is ev ibnt that if there had not 1 ei n vast sums Spent in the New lierrv campaign that he would never h-'d tlo chance to Ie known as "rjen- ,,l,,r" Newberrv. The trail of gold aeroea his elec tion is a threat to popular govern ment. Brevsrd Cltiiesi Dies. r g .1. F. Hays, a well known eitiwn i f llretard, was found dead in l d ,ii a room at the Raleigh Hotel early Mrs morning, the evidence being that ho (bed from natural causes, either from apnpbay or acute in digestion. Mr. Hays had often Tisit ed Washington and was known at the hotel. He was not seen about the place on Wednesday and this morning a chambermaid reported 'hat she had not lieen able to enter tin- r mm, al'hougli yesterday she had also tried, and no oitu.aiiswereii her knock. I'pon.this information i ho door to the lied room was broken .rji, iT'ahil Mr. TTavs was fount deaf in bed. It was recalled that on I ii-siliiv he had eaien h hear'y dm ner and ha 1 gone to his room. body was cold when found and tin m l H n'ions a'e that he died during Tuesday night- a-n 1 was dead when the chamlierniaid trie! to get into h! room on We-lnesdsy. 'He is snid to hae h'-en inert'ted in the Transylvania railroad, now owned !y the Southern. Prom letters found in his room It was lurned that he had s friend here, J. H. Alsop, who waa notified, and also that he has a sitcr in law, Mrs. M. C. Wilson, at Newcastle, Pn , who waa telegraphed. Mr. Hals is understood to have been between Wi al. tu yrors of age, and a widower. His body is now in charge of the coroner. Two post m sat ers Confirmed. Two more posioftires ip North Carolina get new postmaster-, the Senate this afternoon enfittorming the nomination of I'resid -nt Hard nig. There has been Mine! comment H nd agitation til -oit one of these a: C tlsl.orn, but nit. r .i h.iig wait the position goes to IMw.ird A. Simkiu with no oppositi hi understood to have b-cn offend when his name W;,4 preseiiti d to C Senate. The other coiilir'iiatiou was that of Miss Isiura M. t'ann as postmaster at KellHIlSvllh'. Tlie Piis'offlce fle'partment an noiint-eil to l iy that I'oiiiiutssiMii as postmasters had bi-r-n issued to Neill C? McFai b if for "'C.uiicri.n, R. J. Onrgainiu lr On-rhilis, and K-imiiel Watts, Soiithpor'. The President belay in a long list f nomi mil i uis for ironiotions in th cons i'iir sen i.v named Samuel II. Wib y, of North Caruiiii.i, for promotion from the position of consul Class 8 to Class 7. Invite (.Ism To Speak. ' At the request of tie Kiwail'lS Club, of Purhaiu. Senator Overman ha evterrded an invitation to Sena tor Class to address (he club on any dale between I 1 and I". Senator Cliss has the invitation under eon ii.I. r it ion. (oi.tr.ssi-. -m Ilonvr 1 T.von. is nnw nf li s loo, in Whiteville l or a t. w .h v s h:, :i, g.-ii,. to N -rt h Carolina for tlie purpose (if attend ing to sotee matters in the court. His secretary, J. .".lien Than.es, of Wilmington has jTlsl returned from Tlionuisvillc, where he was called by the il'ness of his sunt. Mrs. J. M. HothroA, who died while he. was at Pltornasville. The War Pinance Corporation to driv arranged for an advance to ,i N'ortli Carolina . financial insti tion nf Slisioiiii this tn be used fu-r ngricultnr.il purposes. Representative Ton III. RepreseMittvo K W Pen was i:ddenly taken ill wnth a chill while in th l!..iis tl-ts ntti'rnoon The h"tir sis approaching for a vote on I,,- Tn) ter cent soi-tas amendment I- I Just Received r'k &r 1 Quaxj&Z to tha tat revisloa bill, aid when he explained his Ulnesa ha was al lowed to have his sota recorded in favor of the amendment. AfVer this he hnrried away for nedieal atten tion. Among the visitors to Washington today are Miss Carrie McLe-aa. of tha, Charlotte bar, who has just argued a ease In the North Caro lina Supreme Court; -Mrs. C. B. Moore, Charlotte, and Mist Talmer. Secretary of the North Carolina Commission. Mr. and Mrs. Jajnea W. Tayne, Salisbury, J. A. Hall and W. II Hall, Kings Mountain and C. 1. Abernethy, New Bern, are visitors also. STONE IS AGAIN . WllOH PRESIDENT (Continued From Page One.) orth Carolina Farmers T'nion makes it practically unanimous. T! is endorsement la expected to make it possible for the co operative associations to resch a total sign up nf about 75 pr cent of the tol.a-co production of North Carolina and to nreetly Increase the amount of cot ton to bo handled by the association The resolution of the State Farm ers 1'ninn follows: 'Whereas, eiperienee has demon st rated that most successful and sat isfaetory resulta have been achieved in the sale of farm products through commodity marketing associations, and 'VVhereae, cooperation has been the fundamental purpose of the Partners I'nion in its ciiiupaigns in Nor'h Carolina for more than a de cade, therefore be it "Resolved, by the North Carolina Farmers' I'nion that we utend our moral support and commend the campaign to orgsnire eomniiditv marketing associations in North Carolina under the pooling contract plan.'' Conference Getting Down To Period of Deliberate Dis cussion of Questions (Continued From Page One.) ain and the T'nited States, Is far too Ir rge. The British, in fact, would like to see the submarine abandoned ei.tirelv, but there are considerations of national defense which impel the American delegate to hold determ inedly to the figure they first pro posed. Ijnte tod'sy the question was d;icussod bv the Amerienn delegation with Theodore Roosevelt, the Amer ican representative on the confer ence committee nf naval esperts. but there was no indication of a reces sion by either the t'nited States or Croat Britain. The improbability of a decision In the near future was indicated, by tli announcement today that three or four days more weoibl be ruire.l to complete the British ease for pre sentntion to the Naval committee. In the interim the question is receiving the lively interest of all the delega tions snd when the committee meets to takf up the detailed "v iews of the live powers it may find before it a mass of data and argument that it will take weeks to assess. JAPAN ACCEPTS CHINFE PRWOSALB AS . 'BASIS Washington, Nor. 17. (By the As sociated Press.! Japanese, accept ance of the proposals pf the Chinese delegation as the "basn of discus tion in committee" by the Pacific and Par Kastem conference was an nounce! t -day by Baron Ka'o, head ii.g the Japanese group- The li.iron said he had no obi, ction to accepting the ('limine proposals in principle for that purpose. It is understood that an important reason why Japan has asked for more t me to study the Chinese document is that the plenipotentiaries at Wash ington are actively engaged in com municating with the home govern ment at lokio. It is almost certain in the opinion of Japanese here, that the vital matters raised in the Chi nese proposals will lie subject to serions deliberation by such ,Iapanee institutions as the (lenro or elder statesmen and the privy council ns uell as the cfll-inet. (In such a pro g'.am a so tt is .sii,vo, rooatii,. A Number of New and Attractive Suits and Coats in Season's Most Wantad Materialg and Colors 10 Fawettcville Strtssrt that the leader ot tha taval and army groups would desire aa oppor tunity to expresa their vicwl. LOVE TRAGEDY OF TWIN SISTERS TOLD Oei'va, Not. 17. The love tragedy of tw!r slstert who drew lota for death by poison became known re cently in tha Innsbruck Court when one of them wss tried for murder. She waa acquitted after the told her story. Tha, guls, daughters ef a farmer namsd Uoldhein, fell in love with a former Hungarian officer, who was unable to distinguish the girls and court". 1 botn, thinking he waa al ways with tha same sister. Tha offl cer, when lie realized the situation, asked the girls to decide which should marry him. They solved the problem by fixing up a (lass of water and a glass of poison. They drew lots and the loser drank snd died. When the surviv ing s.ster sit arrested tht officer disappeared. SCAFFOLD GIVES WAY KILLINGJWO MEN Ooldsboro, Nov. 17. The scaffold mi a building at the Knterprise dumber Cnmpany'a new plant here gave way today, instant'y killing William Tride, colored, and fatally in juring, James Pollock, .white, who died two hours later at Ppieer's sanatnnnm. Three other workmen -.verc slightly hurt. Mr. Pollock leaves a widow snd nine children. EXTENDS LIFE OF EMERGENCY TARIFF Washington, Not. 17. Signature by President Harding of the hill to extend the emergency tariff act until permanent tariff legislation is en acted was announced today at the White House. Henry Allen Peck Dead Syracuse, N. V., Nov. 17. Henry Allen Peek, vice ehanrellor nf Hyra ense, died this morning as a result of heart disease, which had confined him to hia lied since Sunday. The Niftiest of the Season A Three-Buckle Strap Patent Leather PUMP with low, Price flat heela. $8.50 THOMPSON Shoe Company "The Progressive Store'" 120 Fayetteville Street Daiit endure dnotherddy IF you have foot troubles, of any kind fallen or lowered arches, weak ankles, distorted heel bones or painful callouses, you need not endure the pain and discomfort another day. Come in and see the Wizard Foot Relief Expert at Our Store TODAY and SATURDAY For these days only, a foot rtlief expert, trained in the Wizard System of Foot Correction, will be here to assist in our own foot relief department HERBERT "The Shoe Fitter" 129 Fayetterille St. SIX PERSONS KILLED 1 IN MOTOR ACCIDENT Batownn Pa, Not. IT. Six per sona vera killed" ksre early this morning when the automobile i which they were riding ersshed through the guard rails of the Wood vale bridge spanning the Pennsyl vania railroad cut and fell to tha tracks 60 feet belo'T, according; to reports received at the office of Deputy Coroner R. R. Yost. The ear overturned aa it fell, pinning -the passengers beneath It, killing some of them instantly, it waa re ported. Aeeordlnf to Deputy Coronet Yoit'a reports, members of the party had been Tisltlng at the home of Mrs. Helen Ostlow, near th place of the accident, and were res turning to their home when the automobile got beyond enntrol on a curve near the approach. When aid arrived all the psssengert wgrt dead, the report stated. GOLF TOURNAMENT OPENS AT PINEHURST Pinehurst, Not. 17. A . field of about 70 will take part in the mid south amateur professional best ball tournament that opens at Pinehurst tomorrow. Among the favorites are Tom Boyd and desse Guilford, Na tional Amateur Champion, snd Wal ter Hagen and his amateur partner, Irving H. Hubeson. Among the North Carolina pefesleal who will take part are: William P. Ooe bel and H. L. Stewart, of Charlotte. Fred Newnhsm, of Greensboro, Wil liam Mitchell, of Winston falem, and Robert Hayes, of Raleigh. WANTED , Iady school teacher for North Carolina Orthopaedic Hospital. Position open now. Must have, or able to secure, first grsde certi ficate from Ptate Board Examin ers. Also be qualifhrd to prac tice and teach shorthand and typewriting. Oood position. Sal ary with room, board and laun dry. State eiperienee, age, ref erences and salsry expected. Writ R. B. Bnbington, Presi dent, Gastonia, N..C. CADETwsHEATER suaisffH, SVUIIS ASS U Cook on the CADET Primarily, of course, the CADET Is a hot water heater, but in addition to furnishing the maximum amount of hot water- at extremely low coat, it has many other usee. Msny C ADST owners Ibid It esoe dally convenient to use the Csoet Instead of the ranie for the prepa ration of simple meals. In fsct it will do ALL the plain cooking. In cold weather It will keep rour kitchen delightfully warm. Aa Illustrated booklet, "Now ass nave hot watar all the time," tells you sll about the CADET Send for It today. ATLANTA STOYE WORKS trclmtirt Mmnwftmm ATLANTA, OA. For Sale by Local Dealers painful feet wa i v tMominmtUm "W Na Ctmrt Tow snaretr slip ot roar sheas fcr a sew mtnatea last as von 4e tn fcvrlaa a turn pair. Tha foot relief eapert will a.letlr detect tha eauee of row toot treah-lewtth i te rsk ROSENTHAL : , Raleigh, N. C. ec name il ar lacesSTaaeaacs Hudson-Bclk Co. Friday and Saturday Our Greatest Economy Clothing Sale $100,000 Worth of Men, and Boys' Clothing, Furnishings, Hats, Caps and Shoes in This, the Most Timely and Unusual Sale Since the War Msny men hare been waiting for arlcea ta k rrdared and we want ts ssy with oar it yean of experience and repatation "for better slues," we hare not been In better position to sere yoa Big Money than now. One look at the prlree and ralaea we era atrial during this "Economy Sale" will quickly convince yoa of the sb- SOlltflth. Men's Blue Serge Suits Big lot of Men's Conservative Model (Q Af Blue Serge Suits; epecial at, $7eD - Hand Tailored Overcoats Men's Hand Tailored Overcoats, made by New York's leading and best manufacturers including the new plaid back materials, at $24.50, $29.50 and $32.50 Boys' Clothing In this Economy Sale' Suit A big range of Boys' Suits, 10 to 17 sizes, at rf J QQ our special Economy Price v '0 Other Suits for Boys at $3.98, $6.95, $9.95 and $12.95 Boys' Ribbed Hose at i30!!'.N.ew..Fl!.Cw.... Boys' Overcoats School Boys' Overcoats, sizes 4 to 19 years . $4.98, $8.50, $9.95, $12.50 and $14.95 HaU Men's Felt lists In new Tall slmpee, all colore. A big lot of !." tkIiios just piiked np on Now York Market, at sale prices $1.98 anil $2.98 Pants Men's odd Pants to matcb that old cet thrown away, in thia " " $3.98, $4.98, $6.50 and $7.50 Sweaters D8e Cotton Rweaters Men's and Boys' Oxford Coat Sweaters, with roll collars at oar QQm special price JOt Men's Heary Brown Coat Sweaters, at our fl.speeisl price .. $1.48 Men's All Wool 3I!p- O QO over Sweaters at JJ.aO Men's All Wool BeT Coat Sweaters at $5.95 and $6.95 Neckties Beautiful range of Silk Ties in r.:".r. $1.35 Tancr knit and Silk Tiee at 98c Overalls Men'i heavy bine, full eat Orer alls, standard ntakes at our pr$L48 and $1.98 Men's Blue Cham bray Work Shirts, apeeial at 75c and 98c Men's Suspendert at ...48c Men's Hesry Leather Work "Oloeel at 48c, 98c, $1.48 and $1.98 ?- Men's All Wool Suits Men and Young Men's and Students' All-Wool Blue Serge, stripe and mixed colored, suits; good patterns and a large range to select from. $25 values at Economy Sale Pr'ce $14.95 Famous Belk Suits and Heavy Winter Suits for Men In this range we can fit any man or young man, slim, stout, and regular models. These are pinstripe, heavy serge and heavy mixed suits for best Winter wear. $24.50 - and $29.50 10c to 19c 45c, 75c and 95c Men's Henrr Blue Wool Shirts $1.98 and $2.45 MiVs Heavy Khaki and Grey Armv Shirts at $3.50 and $3.98 Men's Hose Men's Cotton Hose, Mack, navv, and eorilovau If pair 13C Two Tair for lie Men's Lisle H.ise, black, navy, sni cordovan; special at 19c Sis Pair for (I Mm's bilk I'laited Hose, 90e values; all colore for 35c Men's Underwear -y doien Men's Ribbed and Fleeced Shirts and. Sale price, each .... 48c Men'a fleavy Ribbed and Fleeced Rhirta and Drawera. Sale price, each , 68c 10 dnr"n Men's Bibbed and Fleeced I'nionsuita. QQ Sale price fOC All Wright's Health, Koooer's, and Sprint Needle Shirts and Drawera and I'nlonsults at spe cial price. Fine Shirts 50 dozen Men's Fine Madraa ind Percale Bhirts, made wita French cuffs. Special 79c and 98c A large lot of men's Shirta la patterns of fine Madras and other beautiful shirtings, $2 values, at our spe- AO eial price vle'xO .50 valueJ Men's Shirt of flae Madras eloth in plain aad fancy patterns. Bale 0t QQ pric $ lesO iS dozen Glen's White Marina LfHh.lrta writh-aoft collars aad mua,' ai-ttiauiai, no. aale prie dU 'C
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Nov. 18, 1921, edition 1
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