Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Dec. 6, 1921, edition 1 / Page 2
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GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1921 liti Judge Boyd Utters a Word of ROBERT I. GATES DIES Warning to the U. S. Officers Auiy& ?e;e;-d: ANo !:r !? Be dorse the Movement Searched Without Warrants; Prohibition Agents Especially dorse the Movement J. A. HUNT IS PRESIDENT Ths Central Labor union, of Greens horo, at Its regular monthly meeting last night In the Red Men's hall. North Elm street, went on record favoring the bond election (or the purpoae of constructing a tuberculoele hoapltal In Uullford count. A full memberehlp wae-on hand and each member pledged hlmaelf to work tor the movement "The Central La bor union," eald Secretary R. D. Apple. "will do all In He power to get the hoepltat established." 'Oftlcera for the ensuing t months were elected as follows: ,1. A .Hunt, prealdent; C, J. Clapp, vice president; M, C. Feeden, nnancial sec retary, and R. D. Apple, recording sec retary. With the Indoraement of the Central Labor union, the tuberculoma hoapltal movement has been Indoraed by prao tloally every live-awake organization In the eounty. The clvlo organizations at Greensboro and other uullford cities are behind the movement; the nhurches of the county are working for It. The farm bureau of uullford, at Its monthly meeting Saturday, went n record unanimously pledging Ita support to this benevolent movement. It was learned yesterday that a cer tain element of people are spreading erroneous reporta throughout the coun ty. These opponents of the movement are endeavoring to lead the voters to believe that If the bond election is carried the hospital will not be located In Guilford and that none but the rich will be admitted. These reports are, of course, untrue. The hoapltal will be located In Guilford tha law requlrea It. If it Is for any certain olasa, that dais will be composed of persons un able to pay for treatment at a private Institution. It is for all classes, those able to pay will be oharged a nominal sum. But the prime purpose of the hospital la to provide a place for per sons without funds with which to en ter a private sanatorium, thereby re ducing the liability of spreading the disease, E. 1). Broadhurst, general chairman of the committee which put the move ment on Its feet, stated last night that ha la confident that the voters of Guilford will not defeat the bond elec tion December 10. , However, he urges everybody to get out and work for It. The registration books will close December 10. Those who register must vote if they want the hoapltal. Those registering and not voting will be recorded as opposing .he bonds. Warned Frank Linney Here For the First Time. Judge James E., Boyd, presiding over the fall term here of federal court for the weatern district of North Carolina which convened yesterday morning for the trial of criminal cases, uuerea a wnrd of warnlner to federal officers, cBoeclallv to those In whose hands the duty of enforcing the prohibition laws. reel. Theae officera must, aoove an things, respect the rights of the people, it,, rt-nminoil in no uncertain terms the manner In which certain orttcs have gone about enforcing proniomon laws; much confusion has arisen and many officers lava made themselves crlnlnals by their TeVy acts while act ing representatives of the law. A number of oftlcera had wandered from the paths of duty and Ignored the rights of cltlsens of the United States. The 18th amendment to the consti tution, aald Judge Boyd, la a law, as much a law as any other In the land, and as such la entitled to and must be roHpected by both cltliene and officers. Judge Boyd declared that he wanted the officers, the people and the Jury to understand that the officers In the western district of North Carolina must abide by tha law: no unlawful methods in dealing With the law will be toler ated. Officers must have warrants be fore entering homes of cltliene for the purpose of searching them. Many Il legal acts by officers In trying to en force the Volstead act have been brought to the attention of the Judge. Judge Boyd aald that during tne war the people formed the habit of obeying rilers from Washington wltnout ques tion, and some are still doing it. But he believes the time Is here when the people are going to know the reason for various things before submitting to officers or anybody else. He pleaded for the good old stand ards and traditions when people lived as neighbors without strife and selfishness. The morning seaslon of the court was taken up by the Judge In his charge to the Jury. Eight cases were dlspoaed of In the afternoon, all deallnga with violations of the national prohlblton act. There are" about 146 cases on the docket. Ephralm Cardwell, of Rockingham county, plead bullty to violating the national prohibition act, and was fined 250 and the cost of the action. John Watson, of Forsyth, pleaded guilty to operating an automobile for commercial use without a government license. He was fined ISO and the cost of the trial. Fred Sands, of Stokes, entered a plea of guilty to violating the - national prohibition act. He was fined 1 100 and the cost of the action. Harryi D. Smith, of Randolph, was fined ISO and the cost. of the trial for violating the prohibition act. He pleaded guilty to the charge. Zack Clayton, of Caswell, drew a 1200 fine and the cost of the action for violating the prohibition act. He also pleaded guilty to the charge. Everett Cagle, Oliver Bean and Frank Hancock pleaded guilty to vio lating the prohibition act. Cagle and Bean were each fined flOO, white Han cock drew a $50 fine.- The three men pleading guilty to the charge were taxed with the cost of the action. They hall from Montgomery county. Ben Farrlngton, of Uullford county, charged with violating the prohibition act, went free when the case against hi in was nolle prossed. C. O. Call, of Forsyth, drew a fine of 1100 and the cost of ths action when he pleaded guilty to violating the whisky act. . - Frank Linney, recently appointed district attorney, made his Initial ap pearance hers yesterday as the prose cuting attorney. He Is being assisted by Assistant District Attorneys C. A. Jonas, of Llncolnton, and T. J. Harkins, of Ashevilie. The new marshal for the western district, Brownlow Jackson, of Hen dersonville, Is also in attendance. . Mr. Linney, who prosecuted the docket in Wlikesboro last week, stated that he left IS men waiting In the Wilkes Jail to be aent to the federal penitentiary, Atlanta, Ga., to begin aervlng sentences ranging from 60 days to two years. Judge E, Yates Webb presided over the court. TEST Ilf BIO BLIMP IHOW THE VALIB OF HELIUM OAS Washington, Dec. S. "C-T," a' big cigar shaped navy "blimp" proved to day the value of helium, the new non- inflammable gas discovered during the war. The great bag droned Its way to Washington from Hampton Roads, Va., and back again, making an actual demonstration of the lifting power of the new ages. She was the first "ship" of the air to be Inflated with It and she met every test, her officers reported. Npt only was the ship sufficiently buoyant throughout her long double Journey and safe from any danger of fire or explosion In air but she carried back to Hampton Roads exactly the same amout of gas she brought away, There was no dispersion through the rubberized fabric of the bag. "C-7" an. swered her rudders perfectly, moddlng up and down over the city at the wjll of her pilots without "valving" to make her rise and drop. , Remains Will Be Drought Here Wednesday or Burial; Well Known In South. MANY FRIENDS IN flTY A telegram received here yesterday from East Orange, N, J to Julius Cone stated that Robert I. Catea died sudden ly In Richmond, Va., yesterday morn ing. The immediate cause of death was not stated. The body will be brought to Oreensboro Wednesday morning for burial. The news of Mr. Cates' death took his many friends In Oreensboro com pletely by surprise. He left here Sun day night for Richmond after spending four days at the O. Henry. Mr. Catea, known throughout the south to many people as "Bob" Cates, wss a traveling man, representing a big New York ooncern. For years he had traveled over a number of aeuth ern states. Up until several years ago he 'and his family lived In Oreensboro, going from here to East Orange, N. J., to make their home. He is survived by his widow, who was Miss Elisabeth Flshblate, a cousin of Mrs, Julius Cone, and one aon, John F. Cates, also a traveling man, and one slater, living In Minneapolis. Mr. Cates had a large number of warm friends In Oreensboro. W. B. Merrlmon, speaking last night of his sudden death said, "Bob Cates was a man of extraordinary fins character and was much beloved by many peo ple all over the south. He left here only last Sunday and the news of his sudden death came to Oreensboro as a great shock to us all." Many at pageant at"-4 : CHURCH BY SIDE ROAD It Makes An , Appeal (or tha Hlgb Ideals Upon Whlck tka Nation Was Fountlad. A large crowd attended tha home mission psgeant given at tha Church by the Side of the Road last night. The pageant was presented In excel lent manner by the large cast- It made a strong appeal for the high ideals upon which America was found ed and upon which the nation has grown to Its present position as a leader among the nations of tha earth. xjioeriy, justice ana oromernooa form a tribunal before which the na tions are summoned for Judgment. Last of all America appears and hears the Indictment brought against her be cause of Illiteracy, poverty and child labor. Immigrant make their pleas and beg America for life and light. Forces of conservation are summoned and put to work but even they are not enough to alleviate the suffering of the world, "For only Christ can set men free and give them vision new." Grapefruit and Oranges Delicious, finely-flavored and filled with healthful juice, Scaldsweet grapefruit and oranges promote cheer fulness and optimism by helping people to keep well. When eaten freely and regularly, these Florida health fruits make life more enjoyable and help to get! the world's work well done. "They tune the meal and tone the system" in pleasant way. For Days Filled With Energy, Joy and "Pep" Et Swaldsweet grapefruit or drink -the juice of Scaldsweet oranges, at break fast, for luncheon and with dinner. They may be served in so many ways as to give unending variety. If "between meals" you find your energy slowing down, another half of Scaldsweet grapefruit or the juice of Scaldsweet orange will put the "pep" back into your work. Insist on Seald- iweet tree-ripened fruits your dealer can supply you. Handsome Book As a Gift "Florida's Food-Fruits", beautifully illus trated, contains directions for the use o(. Sealdiweet grapefruit and oranges In a multi tude of ways. Send your name and sddress for gift copy. Florida citrus exchange HI CITRUS EXCHANGE BUILDING TAMPA, FLORIDA ....... .... Rich in Food and Health Values Ths value of grapefruit and oranges, in calories or fuel units of food, has been amply demonstrated by medical and scientifc research. Now science has found these fruits squally rich in vitsmines, the food elements essential to the per petuation of lift vitsmines miking other food constituents available to the system. ' 1 It is the juice of grapefruit and oranges thst contains ths calorie and thcri famines. SealdswtetFlorida fruits sre heavy with juice, indicated by weight, hence their usefulness as food and for maintaining health. ! fill I thrJmlKMBtftZ X2b 2! William Monroe and Eugene Dayton Please Large Crowd At Greensboro College. GIVEN BY EUTERPE CLUB ' u i., th ntenboro college auditorium at IM o'clock, William tyegg Monroe, of Oreensooro u York and Eugene Dayton, pianist, of lorn. - Mrs. Myra Al derman Albright, accompanist, gavs a reoital. under tne au.- Euterpe club, thoroughly enjoyed by a large audience of Oreenabor0 music lovers. . Mr. Monroe's first number was taken from Handel's "Sclpio.""Hear Me Ye - - wall hnan onenlnff w uven. xi w . . song, for It displayed to excellent ad vantage the richness, power and range of his voice. . . ... Ann.A hla share of the Dir. inn "i" - program with a Chopin sonata in B fla minor. With tontgnv ,.7.u-- evidence one -- - -,., srsrJL uses 2'r enters ntlmai e .y " , composed compositions. TMsaona of four "1,"""7.8;herso;" Funeral Movemento;" 8 - ,wee. Improved noiiceau., j---ud appearance here. e hnlou, and rS.ot InteWa- tioiV .onrs included Der..y'.'B..uHer.odad.' The un usual cadence ol the Debussy number gave Mr. Monroe an excellent oppor tunity to display th. sureness oi n w . sang in Kng.i.h br inglng out. all It. plaintlveneas. .--vision J inner with a depth of passion and with real sincerity. .,,,. .a .i. ,His encore was me - ways welcome song of childhood, "Tommy Lad.' - ...aha arous war-com posed entirely of Chopin numbers. They were: "Sonerso in """'r, a iTat'' "Berceuse;" ana -- --- The mere prettiness so often Maoclated w th unopin was cuviioir Mr. Dayton plays with authority atvd ... ..i.iii.u " "Rarceuse." strongly reminiscent of the same composer's "Raindrop Prelude. - ti"u -j . . . .... -A.i "Pai-lntta" and Arnoia oeninu. - - a....i nrt Prnfans Love n was played with charming, but unsenti mental, sweetness and lightness. "Po lonaise" was the most colorful of the Chopin numbers played during the evening. . Two Schubert numbers, "The Mock Suns," and "Impatience;" Borodin es Aarablan Meiouy; anu niu -'God Toolt, From Me Mia All," were - K Mr Unnrns.1 He success- 1 1 r v bums "J - - - ..n.. K-A..Kf A, h contrast between the Schubert songs, the slow moving sadness of the first and the verve of the second. All ths dramatic possibil ities of the Russian composer's song were seised by Mr. Monroe and warmed up with skill and real insigni. Mr. Dayton's concluding group was T...ohtl7.skv's "Etude Herolque; Rachmaninoff's "Pollchlnelle;" and MacDoweM's "Hungaria." All these numberb were distinguished by a brll- liancy 6f execution. Mr. Monroe brought ths program to a close with LaForge's "Sanctuary;" Oulon's "De Ols Ark's a-Movtn'i" and Bruno Huhn's "I Arise rrora ureams to Thee." ' i ' Greensboro Is proud or having pro duced one-great artist In O. Henry; It may well be proud at the prospect of producing another such as Mr. Mon roe bids,' fair to be. 1 "- GUILFORD COLLEGE NEWS. Woman's Missionary Society Meets Wttb Mrs. Levering remspn, riiwnr PnlUare. Deo. S. Miss Sallje Newman, who has been very 111 with tca riirnni1 si the orlncloal -i,. ahnnl. Mrs. Paul Nunn, of Wlnston-Balem, filled her place last week, and a miss uray, oi man rumv, has beea employed to finish out the wA.tr The narent-teacher as- ...u,i. win mnt Thursdav afternoon 'at StSO, In the graded school auditorium. Mrs. David Brown, oi woouiana, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. O. Fraater. Mrs. Clyde Balllnger, of High Point, .i.ta. ira. KlAanor Wtnsor. of Chapel Hill, visited their parents, Dr. and Mrs. M. . ox, ounoajr. ur. anu Mrs. Fox expect to leave soon, for their winter home In Florida; Miss Carolyn Yates returned recent ly frcun a visit to relatives In Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Woody, of High Falls, visited relatives here last week. The Woman'a Missionary society of Friends church held their December meeting with Mrs. Levering as hostess last Thursday afternoon., A number of topics of Interest were discussed and some good papers presented. Also a lovely vocal aetecuon oy Airs, jesse T tnUv anAttiMi (.lAftlnn hv MIri Clara Henley, that was very much en- Joyea. A lam Dy miss Florence vox on the 11 fe of John Anderson, a mis sionary, was most Interesting. Mr. and Mrs. Addison Charles, of Colfax, vis ited tneir lister, Mrs. alien Stanley last week. Mp. a TP nillnn ratniirl loa wl from a visit to her slater In Winston- (r. 1Mln Btantav anil rl , , i V , n . Ul.. Mary Stanley, have secured rooms In Oreensboro, and will spend ths winter (nere. mian isiaiiiey is principal OI White Oak mills graded school, Quarterly meeting will be held Jn Friends' church here Saturday, Decem ber 10th. A luncheon will be served at the noon hour. Mrs. D. W. Llndley and Mrs. 8. O. Wheeler were shopping In Oreensboro Monday. . . THIEVES VISIT A KINSTOK MAN'S HOMB TOO FREQUENTLY (SpKial to Dsll NasO Klnston, Deo. S. Thieves who have visited the residence of William H. Cox at McLewean and Blount streets here three times during the past eight weeks have been considerate to an unusual degree. At the first visit an automobile tire was stolen. There were other tires in Mr. Cox's garage but one, it la as sumed, sufficed for the thief. On the next visit tha nocturnal cal ler carried off six hams. The family was left a shoulder for Its Immediate needs. ... . . . , Last night the henhouse at the Cox horns was raided. Fifteen fowls were carried off. One hen was left in un disturbed occupancy of the entire coop, the thief probably having concluded It wouldn't be fair to Mr. Cox to dis possess him of his accustomed chicken dinner. sS A GIFT Yes, a gift from your Heating Engineer If you act now, then on Christmas Eve ' When you tip-toe in where the babies are asleep, you will find each room perfectly warmed by its own American Radiator. You will touch the hot-water faucet; it will flow with water that really is hot. , . You will slip into the living-room where. . ARCOLA stands, sending out its warmth to those radiators and to the kitchen tank besides. Cpuld there be any more perfect Christ- mas gift? - ARCOLA is a gift. It costs little athe outset (surprisingly little) and by the end of . the third winter it has paid for itself in the fuel saved. Who offers this gift? Your Heating Engi neer whose store is near your home. By his skill and science he has made America the best warmed, most comfortable nation . in the world. v 1 " - See him this week and let him explain his gift how quickly ARCOLA can be installed and how it will bring to your home the same perfect hot-water warmth which the larger heating plants of this Company give to mansions, cathedrals and even the White - House itself. " . " - t The red and yellow card at tha right is the sign of a Heating or Sanitary Engi neer (you used to call him Steamfitter or plumbs-) who can show you Arcol a. Look for it in his window. It will pay you to consult him twice a year as you do your Doctor or Dentist His report on your heating and plumbing costs little. It may save much. AnInvestmznt in Thrift. Paying DrvareNT In Fuei Economy ' andComfokt CAiiwrntiK CATALOGtTl a RADIATOR COMPANY" Makers of the famous Ideal Boilers and American Radiators 336 NORTH CHARLES STREET Baltimore, Maryland NEGRO PLASTKHKH STIES FOR M AND CBTg 118 AND COITg Squire J. R. Caffey yesterday allow-, ed W. A. Bmltherman a judgment of $15 and ths cost In a suit against J. L. Crouse for lit, alleged to be due on work Bmltherman had dons for Mr. Crouse. Bmltherman, a negro plasterer, waa hired by Mr. Crouse but was stop ped because, Mr. Crouse said, th work was unsatisfactory. 8mttherman thought h ought to bs paid and sued. The case waa keenly contested by Ulrara Jones, appearing for Bmlther man, and Clifford Frailer for Mr. Crouse. An appeal was taken by Mr. Crouaa. ' ARCOLA" OUTFITS We have them on display. We have them in stock. We sell them. We install them properly. Our price is right Your investment is test by " Hunt Brothers Go. 602 South Elm Street Greensboro, N. C Phone 589 BiiMi!M"ill'ji'tliiP:!l!":M':L'115
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Dec. 6, 1921, edition 1
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