THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, CHARLOTTE, N. C, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 10, 1921. ALLISON STAYS WITH CHAMBER Until Directors Can Locate Man They Want to Take His Position. PARLIAMENT IS NOW PROROGUED Brief Autumn Sitting Was Called to Consider Unem ployment Problems. to the belief, which nevertheless was ' not unanimous, ; that art Irish settle-! ment will be rendered ' impossible by -1 the attitude of Ulster. At arw rnt while f orw v J '-1 H S5 Hi 3 II 1i it! 6 1 III f i 1VEYS IVEY'S of Wool Remnants atur dan at 95c and $135 yard 1 500 yards fine Woolens in values all the way to $3.00 yard Length 1 1-2 to 5 yards Offered at these low sale prices SATURDAY Divided A 11 These Woolens A re Into Two Big Groups For Early Selection $2.00 $3-00 Excellent Wool Remnants Fine Wool Remnants 45 inch Storm Serge. 40 inch Wool Taffeta. 36 inch All-Wool Serge. 40 inch Wool Plaid. 42 inch French Serge 27 inch Wool Flannel 50 inch Mohair. 36 inch Corduroys. 50 inch Sport Skirting. 50 inch Serge. Lengths 1 1-2 to 5 yards. All-wool Plaid Skirting. All-wool 50 inch Jersey. All-wool 56 inch Coatings. All-wool 56 inch sport skirting All-wool 50 inch fancy Checks All-wool 54 inch Serge. All-wool 50 inch Sport Plaids All-wool 50 inch striped Broadcloth. Lengths from 1 1-2 to 5 yards. This Store Will Be Closed All Day Friday ARMISTICE DA Y Do Ivey & mba it aa ny The nominating committee of the board of directors of the Charlotte London, Nov, Press) The 10. (By the Associated session of Parliament, Chamber of Commerce -will not likely which opened in February, ends today ba able to present the name of a piesident for the coming- year to the full board of directors until the first of next week, according to statements from members made Thursday, the se lection of a president for the institu tion taking precedence at this time to the choice of a business manager. The understanding is that T. T. Alli son will be retained for an indefinite period in that position which he has fi'ied for the past two years, although Mr. Allison purposes eventually to give up this post and return to the real estate field. Me has let it be known, it is understood, that until the directors have time to canvass tho field and get the man they want for the position permanently, he wiil with the prorogueing of both houses by royal commission after the brief Autumn sitting, which began October 18. This special meeting, which the Government was able to arrange on short notice, due to. the fact that Par liament had merely adjourned in Au gust instead of being prorogued, waa summoned to deal with the question of unemployment. While this problem was duly taken care of, the interest of the members has been mainly fo cused on the Irish peace negotiations. Several members of Parliaent, view ing with some apprehension the un certain state of the Irish situation, last night urged the Government to allow another adjournment instead of the definite closing which a prorogation boaing exists in many quarters, it is : not believed that the peace ngotia-! tions are necessarily doomed to a sud den collapse, whatever attitude Ulster may adopt, but that further negotiations wouia ioiiow any possipie check. ROWAN SCHOOLS TAKE PARTIN STA ECONTEST sid at me post ane no aenmte time implies. Austen Chamberlain. Govern has been stipulated by him or the di-1 ment leader in the House of Commons, rectors as ot when his tenure would 1 however, declared that nothing stood terminate. The nominating committee is dili gently pressing one of the foremost business men of the city to accent the presidency of the Chamber for the next year. Colonel T. L. Kirkpatrick said xnursdya that he would not ac cept the office if tendered him now and fcr this reason, the nominating com mittee has been unrelenting in its ef forts to find another who is suitable for the position. It is being pointed out by members of the committee tnat the office of president of the Chamber of Commerc has grown to such magnitude that it requires much of the time of the man filling it and that busy, business men are somewhat reticent about accepting a public position, the duties of which will makp smoVi sprimic in. roads upon their time and services. I he city has been thoroughly can vassed by the nominating committee, although for the last day or so its efforts have centered largely upon the tiisk of bringing pressure to bear upon the one man a majority of the com mitteemen seem to favor. It was stated Thursday that the gentleman whom the committee wants, is out of the city and will not return until Friday. It is possible that he may have a decision ready by the time ho. gets back, but it is hardly thought probable that announcement will be made definitely from him until the first of next week. The committee has let it be known that it is decidedly sympathetic with the idea that a local man should be chosen as business manager, all things else being equal, but it has decided to take more time in making this choice, and in view of Mr. Allison's agreement to remain with 1 the organization until the directors can get the successor tn him which they want, the committee is not worrying at this moment about tins pnase of its work. in the way of prorogueing the body, and reminded his anxious inquirers that Prime Minister Lloyd-George had repeatedly promised that nothing would be finally settled with regard to Ire land without calling the House to gether. A new session could be open ed, he pointed out, should develop ments require it. Members separated over night with some feelings of anxiety, mainly due Salisbury, Nov. 10. Rowan schools are showing considerable interest in the forthcoming spelling contest that will decide the best speller in the State un der the eighth grade. Every school, in the county is expected to join' in this group spellings this week and from these groups will come the repx-esenta- tives for the county contest whicli takes place in Salisbury November 16th. Two selected from this county contest , will be sent to Raleigh to compete in j the State contest. BANK WILL REOPEN IF DEPOSITORS WILLING Charleston, S. C, Nov. 10. Accord ingto a statement last night by Captain James H. Craig, State Pank Examiner, the Enterprise Bank will be reopened on condition that depositors agree "not to withdraw their money for a given period, say one year." This bank which closed its doors Tuesday of last week, has deposits of more than $1,250,000. Lieutenant Governor Wilson G. Har vey is president. Captain Craig and his staff have completed" a thorough investigation. COUNCIL, OF WOMEN MEETS. Philadelphia, Nov. 10. The biennial session of the National Counci of Wo men, representing national and State organizations with an aggregate mem bership of several million women, opens tonight with a reception to the delegates by Mayor Moore and the lo cal reception committee. iseased -S'ftfn Freedom at once from the agony of skin disease. The soothing wash of oils. Try D. D. D. it's different. 8c, 0C and $1.00. We guarantee the first bottle. the iotioii.fbr Shin Disease Ussett-Jorflan Drug Store. mu dotitham to an&lktle folks COTtiC to eat Flakes iff "Here's a fcr an' full box, Betty. Mother always has several vack- ages of Kellogg's cause we eat 'em up oh, awful fast." 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