Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Dec. 17, 1921, edition 1 / Page 5
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CREENSKORO DAILY NEWS. SATnltPAY, DECEMBER It, Illlllllllllllllllll!llll!lll!lllllllll!llllllllillllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllll N i 1 A a n m hp r Be At Home Sunday From 3 to 6 In the Afternoon OR UNTIL YOU ARE CALLED UPON BY ' ONE OF THE CANVASSING TEAMS , 1 4 i lap.- 4tk,r "4$jNt' $Jj44 j"W i I'- I MMMMH MgMjMMagM .-. ' M . M 4 iu . May We Depend Upon Your Co-operation? VvE WANT FINALLY TO "PUT OVER" OUR QUARTER-MILLION-DOLLAR TEMPLE IN THIS FINAL EFFORT TOMORROW AFTERNOON. IT CAN BE DONE IF EVERY MASON WILL CO-OPERATE IN THE MANNER REQUESTED AND THEN GIVE TO THE UTMOST OF HIS ABILITY TO GIVE. tWE ARE COUNTING ON YOU! DON'T FAIL US! B. MACKENZIE, Chairman Plans Committee. 7. Ask For $20,000, Alleging That ' Two Officers Held Them Up On a Highway.' SAYS PEAKE WILL RETURN to tim Mm.1 Wlneton-ijftletn. Deo. 16. Mr. an Mr. H. D.' Vunoannon, who were mar ried a yetr' ago, have lnatltuted two suits tor (20,0U0 each against R. C. Jenninga and Amos Hege, United Btatea revenue officers In the com plaint the plaintiffa allege that while they were returning home from a visit to the western part of the county on the night of November 14 In their au tomobile, they were held up by the two officers named; that the car ran into the trunk of a tree, placed in the road by the two officers; that aa a re sult of the excitement produced by the alleged acts, Mrs. Vunoannon was under the care of a physician for three weeks, during which time she suffered much pain and anguish. Plain Clothes Officer R. W. Bryan, who returned from Knoxville, Tenn., this afternoon without 1. L. reake, churned with the murder of H. B. Ashburn here on tha night of Decem ber 1, expressed confidence that the prisoner will be returned here for trial at an early date. The motion for a new hearing on the writ of habeas corpus was granted today and tha time set for December 84 In Knoxville. Peake'a attorneys state that If a new trial is denied, they will carry the matter to the supreme court of Tenn essee, which is now in session at Nash ville. Officer Bryan also reports that while Peake denies the charge against him, the policeman gathered important evidence for the prosecution during his stay In Knoxville. Attorney Joel Anderson, of Knoxville, has been re tained for this state and will look after all matters pertaining to the removal of the prisoner to, Is'orth Carr olina. Frleden Pastorate Services. The following services will he held Sunday at . the churches on Prleden's Evangelical Lutheran pastorate. Rev. d. W. McClanahan, pastor a Frleden's Sunday school, 10 a. .; preaching 11 a. m. Sharon Sunday school, 10 a. m.; preaching, 7:30 p. m. Peace Sunday school, 10 a. m. The public la cordi ally Invited to all services. II Man Who Ran Into Car E. B. Jeffress Several Days Ago Tried Yesterday. ASSAULT CASE CONTINUED . Sam Carroll, the man who was driv ing the car which Beveral days ago ran into E, B. Jeffress automobile, re sulting Jn Mr. Jeffress being painfully injured, was yesterday fined a total of $600 by Judge D. H. Collins. Car roll was convicted of having whisky for sale, reckless driving and of an assault with a deadly weapon. A, fine of $500 was Imposed for hav ing whlBky for sale, he was fined $50 for reckless driving and a like sum for an assault. Judge Collins, In pro nouncing sentence, declared that Car roll should be sent to the county roadn but a certificate had been filed by a nhysician to the effect that Carroll is .suffering from tuberculosis and that It is impossible forwhlm to worn. The case against Alfred Carroll, young son of Sam Carroll, who was in?. m b - mm m mm m j i Comforts I i. E Qivae few All An4 1 1 'It Air lVfalrA a lVyisef- Annilaiifa1 r.:ff r as We have a Com plete line of bed room slippers and comforts and you'll find you can get the best prices here. Footwear For All The Family Our Prices Can't Be Beat ' Shoes for men, women and children and we always invite comparison of our prices. We handle good, dependable shoes, made by manufacturers of real reputation. TWe do not have the freakish styles,, but in good, stylish footwear at a reason able price we can't be equalled in the city. COBLE & MEBANE The" One Price Cash Shoe Store ll!!l!llillllllllllllllllllllllll!llllll!ll!llllllll!llllllllllllllllll!llillilll with his father at the time of the acci dent anil who was accused of having whislry for sale, was nol prossed, the father taking full responsibility for his son being in the car at the time. The case of Policeman It. U Tucker, who Is charged with an assault with a rieitdly weapon, w.as continued until today. Sam Walker, an employe of a local theater, who obtained the. war rant against Tucker, states that the officer attempted to gain entrance to the stage Thursday night and when Walker interfcrred the policeman pulled a gun and threatened to shoot. -Charles Short ner was taxed with the costs for blocking traffic. PRUITTS SUBMIT TO A MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE Mrs. Margaret Harrlsoa Dies At Her Home Near Iteldsvltlr Mrs, C. W. Wmble Is Dead. Klil t D.ll Nm.) Reldsvllle, Dec. 16. The Prultt brothers were tried In Caswell Super ior court this week for killing their brother some time ago. They submit ted a plea of manslaughter. Judge Ferguson deferred sentence to a later date. The Carolina WholeBala Orocery com pany is the style of a new firm now opening In the (tore building recently occupied by tha Reldsvllle Paper Box company on West Market street, North. The Lambeth building on Qllmer street next to the First National Bank is being rebuilt. It will be occupied by the Hufflnes Shoe company after January 1. Mrs. Margaret Harrison died at her home on the Lawsonvilla road on the eastern edge of town yesterday at 12:30 p. m., after a long Illness. She was 76 years and is survived by three laughters and one son: Mrs. A. F. Voung of Winston-Salem; Mrs- P. H. larrelson, of Charlotte; Mrs. Lucy Clover of Reldsvllle and Lawrence Harrison of Ashevllle. Funeral arrange ments had not been announced In time Tor this issue. Married by W. I. Hlghtower at his office In Reldsviilo on' Wednesday. Dec. 14, Miss Mary C. Ooard, from Hudleston, Va., and Jas.'K. Tuck,, from Stone Mountain, Va. On the same day Miss Alma McXeely and Charlie Ad klns, both from Spray. On Dec. 12. Miss Minnie A. Crouse and William E Brown, of Winston-Salem. The Christ mas rufih Is about to begin with the 'aqulrt". Mrs. C. W, Womlile died at her home at fioltlBton Tuesday morning after a ling-cling Illness She was 65 years old. Sho la survived by her husband, five sons and three daughters. One daugh ter, Mrs. T. A. Moore', of Bethlehem, preceded her about two years ago. She l.-Hves a sister, Mrs. W. F. Womlile. wife of the presiding elder of tha Greenisboro district. Funeral and bu rial took place Wednesday. . The aged mother of Mr. Karris, star route mall carrier from Spray to Relds vllle, died Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of her son on Boulevard Btreet, Spray. A year or more ago she had lnfluensa and never entirely rewTPfl from Us 111 cffectB. RANDOLPH BAR PRAISES WORK OF JUDGE BROCK Adopt Rrsolntlona Thanking Wedrs bOro Man For Ills Uniform Cour tesy to 411 t'oncerned. lBpe.i.1 to Uatlr Nn.) ' Ashboro, Dec. 16. After a ten-days' term of criminal court for Randolph county, the term ended Wednesday afternoon December 14, Judge W. K. Brock, of Wadesboro, serving as judge, and the following resolutions were drawn up in, appreciation of his terv Ices: "At the clese of a ten days' term of the Superior court of Randolph county, December term, 1921, the members of the bar attending and practicing In said county do resolva and declare as to their high appreciation of the serv Ices of Hon. W. K. Brock, the presid ing judge at said term, and testify as to his ability and impartiality, hia uniform courtesy to the bar, court offi cials and all persons having business at court, furthermore, his careful, painstaking, fairness and thorough ness In the discharge of his dutlea, have so greatly and favorably Impress, ed the public that these resolutions are unanimously adopted as an expression of the opinion of the community. In the accession of Judge Brock to the bench, a future of unusual distinction and usefulness Is predicted. "It la resolved that these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of the court. "Adopted by unanimous vote. (Signed.) "J. T. BRITTAlN, Chmn. "I. C. MOSER, Secy." Congressman W. C, Hammer, who has been at home during the recent term of December court, returned to Wash ington Thursday night for the ten days' session ot Congress between now and Christmas. HID-SPHIXl FAIR WIIX BE BTAC.KK IX APHII. OR MAY (lpui u luiu m Dunn, Deo. 16. North Carolina's first mid-spring agricultural fair will be staged here by the Harnett County Agricultural Fair association some time next April or May. Decision to hold this fair was reached last nluht when the director ot the association held their annual meeting preliminary to the convening of the general stork holders meeting In January. The spring fair will not lntnrfen at all with the regular annual October fair, although It Will have practically very feature that It has, P 111 Chronic Coughs and Persistent Cold Lead totSerious Lung . .Trouble. You Can Stop Them Now With Creomul sion, an Emulsified Creosote That is Pleasant to Take. A New Medical Discovery With Twofold Action. Soothes and Heals the In flamed Surface and Kills the Germ. Endorsed By High est Authorities. Money Refunded if Any Cough or Cold, No Matter of How Long Standing, i Not Re lieved After Taking Accord ing to DirorriNwa. FINE FOR P.UM.DING UP THE SYSTEM AFTF.R COLDS Of all known drugs. Creosote Is rec ognlied by the medical fraternity ar the greatest henllng agency for thi treatment of chronic rough. aid colds and other forms of throat and lung troubles. Creomulslon contains, In ad dition to creosote, other healing ele ments whlrt soothe and hel the In flamed membrane and stop the irrita tion and Inflammation while the creo sote goes on to the stomach, Is absorb ed Into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and destroys the germs that lead to consumption. Creomulslon Is guaranteed satisfac tory In tho treatment of chronic coughs and cold, bronchial asthma., catarrhal bnnchltls and other forms of throat and lung diseases, and Is excellent for building up the system after coids or the flu. Increases appetite and body weight. Ask your druggist. (Adv.) sa.-tt OIN our 50 Weeks SAVINGS CLUB I i The Original Xmas Saving Club of , Greensboro ' Open For Membership Now THE idea is to deposit a certain sum weekly for 50 weeks. At the end of that time your savings (plus 4 per cent interest if no pay ments have been in arrears) will be paid to you. fJtHflsBWSMsUMll You can begin by depositing any amount from two cents up. This with your signature makes you a member. An easy way to have READY MONEY in an amount worth while Miles ahead of the old "hit and miss," spasmodic way of saving. You have an object a definite purpose you save in a systematic manner and you accomplish that purpose. A fine way to pay taxes, insurance, auto license, lodge dues, coal bills, and other fixed expenses. Enables you to prepare for next summer's vaca . tion. Provides money for Xmas, Birthday and an niversary gifts. And all with very little effort. Ask for explanatory folder. Greensboro Bank & Trust Co. i ins is important! i THE MEN ENGAGED IN THIS CANVASS AS WORKERS ARE GIVING THEIR TIME UNSELFISHLY TO THE CAUSE-AND THEY ARE ENTITLED TO OUR CO-OPERATION, ESPECIALLY IN ANY WAY THAT WILL MAKE THEIR WORK EASIER. THEY WILL CALL ON YOU SUNDAY AFTERNOON BETWEEN 3 'AND 6 O'CLOCK, AND IF YOU ARE NOT THERE THEIR WORK IS DOU BLED. ' -,- Use NewsWant Ads Ire i n t n
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 17, 1921, edition 1
5
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