Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Nov. 18, 1921, edition 1 / Page 3
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GREENSBORO DAILY FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1921 j Charge Virginia Officers With the Murder of Rose Rohyns Three Prohibition Agents and Plain Citizen Held Responsible. North Carolina Christian Conference Closes Merchant Sues v State Prohibition Inspector For False Arrest. (BpteUl to Dill; Hem.) Danville, Va., Nov. 17. Warrant! charging murder were iBsued today against three officers of Martinsville, sUbo a-citizen, who are held responsi ble for the killing Monday night of Rose Bobyns, son of J. C. Robyns, of Guilford county, N. C, while he was In a car which contained a smalt quan tity of liquor. The'warrants are against Harold (Stultc, Hoy Hensley and Hunry Meade, officers, 'and Ernest Craig, a cltlien. who was apparently not duly deputized but who played a part in firing at the tires of the automobile with fatal re sults.' Commonwealth's Attorney Taylor said that a preliminary hearing would be given , as soon as the dead youth's father- ant brother return to Martlns- Tllle. He said that he understood that additional counsel would be employed to assist th4 prosecution and that the father had expressed himself as de termined to return and to. attend the trial. It developed today that none of the officers has been suspended but that they are at liberty on bond. So far as the authorities have been able to find there were no actual eye witnesses to the shooting other than the men who are accused and the two men who were in the car and who es caped before the police could trail the machine. It also develops that the of fleers at the time of the shooting held a I search warrant for a car bearing the license number such as was car rled on the machine in which Robyns was riding. '' tH jl, purest chewing gum, each one a morsel OZ of delicious goodness! IXBJBjiSJsssissssi i i i ssjsjssJ MEN ATTENTION! v'L ESS X r O r T7 THAN 2 K1U Men, do you realize that we can save you over 50 cents on every dollar, you spend with us and that you only need a little money to outfit yourselves. 7 j,COB NAIMAI'S Store of Bargains SHOES Men's dress shoes, tan and blucher and English $7 value djo QC for . . . $o,VD Men's brogue $7 (M Of $2.35 Men's dress shoes,-' tan, bluchers and English . $6 value (Q for sJeJ.OJ and $8 value. Men's work shoes, Scouts. . Men's heavy work shoes triple stitched for . . . . $2.98 Boys' dress shoes(l0 J f $4 value . . . P.40 Boy Scouts for $1.98 CLOTHING $9.85 Men's and young men's suits in green, brown, blue and gray $20 value Young men's suits in high grade workmanship, latest " S,e..:....: $14.85 Men's conservative gray and blue, nice-(tt o J ly made up.. Young men's snappy suits in herringbone and pin strip, $30 and (MA QC $35 value ... J 17.0 0 ts in brown $16.95 rrade over be bought $19.95 Men's overcoats in brown and mixture $30 value . . Men's high grade over coats, can't be bought i under $40 sale price . . . . SHIRTS Men's dress shirts for Men's $3 dress, shirts 95c $1.35 ..Me.n's.3.r)p..,. ti nr dress shirts . . . . J I Men's flannel shirts Af? ' for ............. VDC Men's wool shirtsdjl QC $3.50 value ... t)l.7J Men's heavy w:ool shirts $7.00 value tQ QC for .. JJ.OJ JACOB N AIM AN 332 SOUTH ELM STREET The North Carolina Christian Con ference which has been in session at the Third Avenue Christian church for th naat three davs adjourned sine die this afternoon with the placs of next year's session left in the nanas of the executive board. The most important action or the conference was taken today when the delegates after protracted discussion rnfruinpii from ttninor on record rela tive to the proposed subdivision of the conferenoe but directed by unanimous vote that the executive board taK a referendum of all the churches on the subject. The conference had a busy session today, reports from special committees being heard, also reports on moral re form, superannuation and the orphan age. Last night Rev. Stanley C. Har- 11. of Durham. N. Ct. delivered an address on "Books" which was ordered printed in the church organ. Kev. a. O. Lankford, of Burlington, N. C, was heard on the Importance of devotions In connection with everyday life- Memorandum for a suit for damages was filed today in the 'office of the clerk of the oourt by counsel for Charles R Lynn against W. T. Shelton. state prohibition Inspector, in charge of this territory. The amount of dam ages asked is 13.000 and tne suit is based, according to the declaration, on Shelton's giving information to a policeman that liquor could be found at Lynn's grocery store.. On the in formation alleged to have been given by Shelton, ;iayor Wooding Issued a search warrant and four ortlcers raid ed the establishment, finding no liquor. It la claimed that Mrs. Lynn was fright ened, that Lynn was humiliated and embarrassed and that as a result of the visit of the officers that certain oeionle declined to trade with him. The issue is an Important one just now and the action is expected to de termine the rights of officers in swear ing out warrants for search and selsure. , Robert B. Hnythe. 45. died early this morning at the general hospital from pneumonia. He is survived by his widow. The funeral will be conducted here tomorrow afternoon. A brush between the operators of an Illicit distillery and a group of tate prohibition and county officers was re ported today as having taken place yeHterday evening near Sycamore. The officers declare that they surprised two men operating a still which was later found to have a capacity of 135 gallons. The men ran and the officers. dividing up, followed them. E. A. Tuck er outstripped the other officers but a suspected moonshiner doubled in his tracks and, It is said, came in behind Tucker and fired four shots at him. One of these passed through his sleeve but inflicted no wound. Tucker emptied his revolver at the moonshiner, who escaped. Miss Margaret Dillard Spencer and Dr. John A. Shackleford, both of Martinsville, were married there last night at the home of the bride s moth er, Mrs. J. II. Bpencer. James W. Speno' er, brother of the bride gave 'her in marriage, O. "Whittle being best man Rev. U. M. Phlp'ps, of the Presbyterian church, performed the ceremony. liAlRINIHRO MOTHERS' CUB ' (JIVES MLABOHATE RECEPTION Ispedtl to Mir ".! Laurlnburg, Nov. 17. Benhaven, the handsome colonial home of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Benton, on McRae street, furnished a matchless sotting for the elaborate reception graciously extend ed to the teachers of the town, by the Mothers' club, on Friday evening No vember 11. As the guests entered the sight of the broad stairway leading down into the four huge rooms and large hall, all turned en suite for the festive occasion,' it gave them the feeling that they had been transported Into the true gayelles of knighthood days, when lord and lady gathered in courtly hall. Autumn flowers betok ened the season and patriotic decora tions enhanced the happiness of 'all by reminding them that. war days are well behind us. Wit and geniality prevailed among all. The guests were directed to the up stairs dressing rooms by Mrs. A. M, Falrley and Mrs. H. W. McLaurln. They were welcomed in receiving line by Mr. and Mrs. Lee Benton, Mrs. Cal vin McKinnon, president of the club, Mrs. J. L. McNalr and Mrs. W. L. Thrower. After punch was served! by Misses Elizabeth McNalr and Annie Lee Benton, a number of classic violin selections were rendered by Henry W. Ponlsh, of Maxton, with Miss Cornelia Jones as accompanist. Since Laurlnburg Is on the verge of erecting a handsome new building for the high school, the contest of build ing schools by piecing back together pictures of same that had been cut in to Irregular shapes, furnished enter talnment that was quite appropos. Mrs. Max Gregg and Jim North were pre sented prizes for skill in this Una of school architecture. Appropriate toasts were extended by Miss LllUe McKinnon in behalf of the teachers, and by Mrs. M. J. Mo- Gulre, in behalf of the Mother's club. Time was In these ways so beguiled that all were surprised when the pass Ing of a refreshing ice course by Mesdames R. L. Hammond, J, R, Mur phy, Clarence Lytch, James A. Jones, D. T. Blue and L. E. Benton, bespoke the end of a perfect evening. TRIAL OP KU KLUI KLEAGI.B AT AS1I1CVIM.E U CONTINUED (Swflil is Dilli Hm.1 Ashevllle, Nov.17. Upon motion of the counsel for defenss, the against L. L. Fronenberger, alleged kleagle of the Ku Klux Klan In this city, under indictment In five counts in connection with the return to this city from Saluda of two women, Helen Oarlington and Bthelyn Maurice, tried In Superior court here several days ago and found guilty of mlscon duct with negroes, was continued to the second week of the January term of court here. Judge Frank Carter and Mark W. Brown, representing Fronenberger, stated to the oourt that since the de fondant had been Indicted in the mid die of the present term upon serlou charges, it would not be fair to have a trial during the term. It was pointed out that Mr. Fronenberger was a stranger in the city and that for this reason the defense would be largely dependent upon the witnesses and affidavits. bronghtia from for mar plRocs of residence. Judge Walter E. Brock replied .that It was not the purpose of the court to work an Injustice upon anyone, but that if Mr. Fronenberger was stranger here, it was a rather pecu liar custom, to make strangers of ficers,- of the city and of organizations. Judge Brock stated that he wanted to give the defendant a fair and lm partial trial and thought that the con tlnuunce would be the best course to pursue.-- Solicitor George M. Pritchard and Judge Thomas A. Jones, assisting In the prosecution, expressed their de sire to give the defense ample time to prepare its case. Judge Thomas Shaw wilt preside over the January term of Superior court In this county, MR. LAl'RA KRWIX 8 WINK DIRS AT HOM.B lit CONCORD (Rpui in lil It Nm.) Concord, Nov. 17. Mrs. Laura Erwln Swink, wife of C. W. Swtnk, and one of the most prominent and beloved women of Concord, died suddenly Tues day night about 10:110 o'clock while returning1 to her heme from the home of Mrs. W. O. Caswell, death having been caused by heart failure. Mrs. Swtnk had been in her usual health Tuesday, and she gave no signs of illness until a minute before her death when she complained to a companion that she was growing blind. Death fol- PrSMaaee4 the PTst "Mirror Candies" fresh Shipment Today. Let T'a Have Year Order Now for Personal Engraved Christmas Cards trivo-Day Service. F JLV Day I , , . j Every department will contribute its share of exceptional values in remnants on Fri day. Remnants silk, remnants laces, remnants dress goods, remnants; ribbons, remnants wash goods, remnants white goods, and so on.. Be on hand early and get the most desirable lengths, all kinds of wanted materials. Marvelous! These Pure Thread Silk Women's Stockings $1.00 Pair This special , selling marks a change of times. There was a- time when you experienced diffi culty in getting a good pair of silk stockings at such a low price. These stockings are made of pure thread silk, semi-fashioned with double mercerized top, heel, sole and toe. Perfect stockings in every respect, solid colors, come in cordovan, white and black, dropstitch in cordovan and black, all sizes, $1.00 Women's Handkerchiefs Beautiful embroidered, all pure linen colored sport handkerchiefs, all the new colors, hem stitched finish , 59c Women's, plain white hand-embroidered hand kerchiefs, "many dainty patterns, also solid colors, all pure linen sport handkerchiefs, all colors, H. S. finish 25c V .... ' Special Values For the "Men" Friday and Saturday Men's plain white hemstitched handkerchiefs, nice quality, 6 for 50c Men's plain white all pure linen handkerchiefs, H. S. finish, .....25c : Men's Paris garters, all colors 25c Men's Socks, superior quality, staunchly rein forced seamless hose mercerized finish, all colors, all sizes, a pair. ,25c Men's silk four-in-hand ties, a large assortment of good quality silk ties, at a very special price, each 65c Gb,od News For Men! We have jugt received by express another ship ment of fine flannelette, two-piece pajama suits, new stripes.well made and finished with pocket and fibre silk frogs, sizes A, B, C and D. 41.65 Dorin Rouge and Compact Powder, , Specially Priced For Friday Dorin rouge, Brunette . 7T. . . ,.35c Dorin rouge Framboise ................ 35c Dorin rouge, Brunette, large 75c Dorin rouge de Theatre 29c Dorin Compact powder, large '......75c. Dorin Compact powder, small .35c Special for Friday , Odd lots, soiled and mussed merchandise pulled from our regular stock, and marked low for quick selling. 12 81x90 H. S. Sheets, special. . ........ .$1,49 5 81x90 Linen Finish Sheets, special.. $1.39 12 81x90 Seamless Sheets, special. . . . . .$1.00 1 small lot Barber Towels, special, dozen. . .69c 6 10-yard bolts 27-inch White Lily Birdseye, spe cial ..$1.49 2 10-yard bolts 20-inch White Lily Birdseye, spe- cial 95c 20 19x40 Red Bordered Huck Towels J9C 3 63x90 Utica Sheets .$1,29 2 63x90 Mohawk Sheets .$1.19 2 63x99 Mohawk Sheets $29 2 81x99 Mohawk Sheets $ 49 3 72x90 Lockwood Sheets $1.29 I dozen 18x18 AU Linen Napkins, dozen. .$3.98 lowed a minute later, befors she could reach her home, - --. Mrs. Swink was 65 years of age, having been born March II, 1866. She was the daughter of the late Frank and Agnes Mculnnls Erwln, and was born in the Rocky River neigh borhood. She was married In Feb ruary, 1174 to Dr. John C. Moss, and since that date has made her home in Concord. To this union two children were born, one of them, E. A. Moss, of this city, surviving. The other child,' Mrs. K II. Brown, died several years ago, several years after the death of her father. Hhe was married to Mr. Swink on December 29, 1897. Her husband and one brother, John Erwln, of Salisbury, also survive. The deceased was a member of the First Presbyterisn church, and was a tireless church worker. The fast young man is counted out early In the race. Hon davit have to coax hid and little folks to eat iieuoggs KJomnuKt H.r.' m Wr mif Ml 6.x, Bmtty. Mother alwayt hm. ..vtrmt pack ag.M Ktllogg'i 'emu im .at 'm P .. ( tmMt. Just ai soon as you serve Kellogg's you'll note fussy and faded appetites getting mighty sharp; you'll find big bowls being handed back fof "just a few more Kellogg's, mother they're wonderfull" And, that'll make you glad, for Kellogg's Corn Flakes are a great speed-start for the day's doings! They make for health and happy digestions! Kellogg's are never leathery or tough, but always joy ously crisp I Kellogg's the original Corn Flakes will be a xevelation to your taste if you have "been eating imitations! For your own enjoy ment, do this: compare the big, sunny-brown Kellogg's Corn Flakes with other "corn flakes." Eat some of Kellogg's then try the imitations! You'll realize then why Kellogg's Corn Flakes are the largest and fastest selling cereal In the whole world! Do more than ask for "corn flakes." Insist upon KELLOGG'S Corn Flakes in the RED and ' GREEN package! My, but it's worthwhile! CORN FLAKES AU aukeri et KELLOGG'S MUMBLES ui KELLOGG'S BRAN, cooked sad awslej I - MILLINERY Friday and Saturday Special Selling $7.50 The colors and combinations are most effective; fur brims with rich t duvetyn crown and cire' satin brocades, Panne velvet, hat smartly finished with ornaments, flowers and feathers. ' Use News Want Ads
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 18, 1921, edition 1
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