Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Dec. 30, 1921, edition 1 / Page 3
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GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1921 Pearl River Bank Employes Fall Before Fusilade of Bullets; Flagman Wounded. , SEARCHING COUNTRYSIDE Pearl River. N. Y., Dec. !9. Four armed bandlta today swooped down on Pearl Hirer, failed in an attempt to rob the First National bank, and fled In their automobile after alaying two . men and probably mortally wounding another. A robber, wounded by one of hli vic tim, left a t light trail of blood In the now, but this vu lout when he enter ad the machine. Tonight the town fire department In their trucki, ottliens In private machine! and the polio were scouring; the ooontry. J Just what occurred waa told the dis trict attorney by Otto Killer, a railroad flagman, whs waa eonferring in an inner office with James P. Monroe, as sistant cashier, when the robbers ap peared and who tonight lay orltically wounded in a hospital. Only one other person was in the bank at the time Belgfrled Bun, a clerk who, with Moore, was slain. Attracted to the bank by the pros pect of obtaining a (7,000 payroll for the Dexter Folder company plant across the street, e robbers without any preliminaries began shooting. Buts was the first to fall. When Moor 'and Miller appeared from the Inner office, the rain of bullets contin ued, with Moore returning the fire and wounding one of the bandits. The shooting was heard by girls In offices over the bank and it was be lieved that the scuffle of their feet caused the bandits to flee through the window. Investigation showed the robbers had obtained nothing. The payroll had been taken to the factory before their arrival and the inner doors to the vaults were locked. MRS; ALEX ANDREWS OF RALEIGH DIES SUDDENLY Wife of Well Knowm Attorney Suc cumbs, The Cause Heine Unknown. Was Native ot rrausylvaBla. I The Grmtsboro Daily Newt Bureu, :W8 Uertbintl Natlonil Bank Bldf. Raleigh, Dec. 29. Mrs. Alex B. An drews, wife of a prominent Raleigh at torney, died suddenly tonight at her home on North Person street. The death of this widely-known wo man came with 'the. unexpectedness that threw the city into gloom over the untimely passing of Ex-Governor itickett. Mrs. Andrews had been walking this afternoon with her sister-in-law, Mrs. John Andrews, and returned to her home. A call to her klnspeople, Mr. Andrews being In New Bern on bust ness. Indicated serious illness. They found her unconscious and in an hour she was dead, the cause of death be lng -uncertain. ' Mr. Andrews had left New Bern at six o'clock this evening and was reached In Ooldsboro tonight H reached Raleigh at twelve forty this morning, but at that hour no fu neral arrangements had been made. Mrs. Andrews was Miss Helen Sharpies, of Media, Pennsylvania. She was rnarried to Mr. Andrews in 1908. She is survived by her mother, two brothers and a sister. . PETITION FOR RF.I.P.ASE OP JOSBI'H LYNCH IN DF.MKD Memphis, Tenn.. Dec 29. The petition for release on a habeas corpus writ of Joseph Lynch, held here in connection with an alleges swindle scheme In which E. Carter, of Lynchburg, Va., de Clares he was fleeced out of $28,000, was denied lato today in Probate court, and Lynch will be held in $10,000 bond to await tho action of the Shelby county grand Jury. Attorneys for Lynch asked for his release on the ground that the amount of his bond was prohibitive. The grand jury Is expected to take up the case early in January, court oniclaia an nounced. MltS. KAHNIIARDT'S' UOIJY IS IAKi: TO M4XINGTON Kuneral services were held yesterday morning at 11 o'clock at Holiness rhuruch, Summit avenu extension, for Mrs. Sophia C. Earnhardt, who died Wednesday morning at o'clock. The service were conducted by Mr. Barg er, assisted by Rev. Mr. Burgess and Rev. Mr. Bolder.. Following the ser vices the body was taken through the country to Lexington, where Inter ment took place In the Lexington cem etery at o'clock. Mrs. Earnhardt lived at No. 9 Wal nut street, Proximity. Skilled workmen and miner In Ger many earn as high as 200 marks a day, while the common laborer makes but (0 to 60 marks for eight hours. RURAL HALL NEWS. Mrs. C. K. KorhL I. HI Murk Ilelisai Visiting (SixeUl to lull; Nnn.) Rural Hall, Dec. 20. The entertaln ments at the four different churches were largely attended and th careful ly prepared exercises were good. Hverybody seems to be enjoying the Christmas festivities In a quiet and sane way. ' - Mrs. J. F. Miller and Miss Lily M. Lash entertained a few of their friends at dinner Thursday. The condition of Rev. J. J. Mustek Is much Improved. Miss Lois Haymore. who has been the guest of Miss Addle Zimmerman, has returned to her horns In Mount Airy." ' K. L. Klser spent Wednesday In Winston-Salem on business. Misses Bert and Mona Clark, of Statesvllle, are the guests of Mra E. E. Shore, their sister, for a few days. Miss Lola Hudspeth spent the holi days with her parents near Hampton-ville. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Kirby and children, of Winston-Salem, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Gunn. - Mrs. Ernest Holsabeck and ions, Belmont and McPherson, spent Thurs day near Tobaccovlll visiting relatives. Mayor and Mrs. Claud Klser have returned to their home in Greensboro after spending a few day her with relatives. Miss Nellie Wilson, of Chase City, Va., is the guest here of her friends for a few days. Mrs. Bill Powell, of Wlnston-Salem, Is spending soma ttm her. Rufus J. Ledtord I 111. Mrs. J. K. Anderson and little son. J. K. Jr., of GaBtonla, ars the guests of friends and relatives here for a few days. Mrs. C. F. Forbls Is 111. Thomas Wilson, of Winston-Balem. spent Thursday here. Several persons from this place will attend the love feast exercises In Bethunla Saturday evening. J. A. P. Wolff and son, vanpeit, ami daughter, Rachel,, left Thursday for the eastern part of th state, where they will spend a few days with friends. The box supper given here Thursday evening by the ladi.es of th Church of Christ was well attended. Miss Cleo Spalnhour. who has been the guest of Miss Mabel Gunn, ha re turned to her home In Pilot Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Moore and chil dren, of Wlnston-Salem, spent a few days here the first of the week, with relatives. Miss Annie Redman, who Is teaching here in the school, spent the holidays with her parents In Pilot Mountain, Miss Mary Bella Smith.'who teaches In Kernersville, Is spending soma time here with her parents. Misses Mona and Bert Clark, who are the guests of their sister, Mrs. E. E. Shore, spent Wednesday In Wlnston- Salem shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Cary V. Hall, who have been here the past two weeks visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Beach, hav gone to their home in Roanoke, va. Mra. J. H. Helsabeck and daughter, Miss Zella, of Belew Creek, are spend ing some time here and at Tobacco villa with relatives. Mrs. D. M. Wright and daughter, Irene, who teaches In Dobson, are spending the week here with D, M. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Gabe Tuttle and chll dren spent Wednesday near Walnut Cove visiting relatives. Shore Oglenn, of Sioux City, Iowa, Is spending some, few days here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Oglenn. Mioses Eunice and Margaret 'lynt, of Wlnston-Salem, spent the holidays here with their parents. Dr. and Mrs. a. S. Plvnt., .. . RcV. J. r Mustek wilt fill his' Teg ular appointment at the Church of Christ Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and evening at 7 o clock. Macom M. Williams has returned home after a few days' stay In Hick ory with friends. Samuel E. Styres spent Thursday In Wlnston-Salem. A. A. Hayworth spent the holidays In Tennessee with his parents and friend. HUGH GIBSON 18 ENGAGED TO ARMTQCIiATIO BELGIAN GIRL Warsaw, Dec. 29. Announcement of the engagement of Hugh S. Gibson, the American minister to Poland, to Mademolssele Ynes Reyntlens was re ceived from Brussels today. Mademoisselle Regtlens is the daughter of a former Belgian court official who was a friend ot King Leopold II. Sh comes from ons of the oldest and best known families In Bel glum. Mr. Gibson and Mademoiselle Reyntlens became acquainted during the war, when he was secretary of the American legation and she a war re lief worker. The wedding will take place In February. Mr. Gibson Is spending the holidays in Brussels. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION) Fouttd Ledys dlaasond set ring. Call at News office. ALLEGED RUM VESSEL El Customs Officers At Boston Are Investigating Activities of Golden West. CARRIED MUCH ALCOHOL? Boston, Deo. 29. Customs officer to night were standing over th British two-masted schooner Golden West al leged rum runner seised by the coast guard cutter Acushnet, In Massachu setts bay and towed into harbor here early today. Officers were Investigat ing the recent activities of th ves sel, claimed by his skipper, Dennla Amero, of Tusket Wedge, N. 8., to be a legitimate tradar. Th result ot this investigation will be pressnted tomor row to the Unit d State d 1st riot at torney, who then will deold whether th sohooner I to be held or released. Captain Amero has retained oounsel. Explaining his presence elos to shore and at anchor, when found by th Acushnet, he deolared that he had been having trouble with hi sal). The manifest said the vessel was bound from St.' Pierre, Mlquelon, to Nassau, B. W. I. Inspection of th hold of th Golden West revealed a number of steel drums, believed by th custom men to eon tain alcohol. Federal authorities had been informed that the achooner left St. Pierre with 15,000 gallon of alco hol. Th present cargo Is estimated at 1,000 gallon. According to Wilfred F. Lufkln, col lector of the port, the Golden West, formerly a Nova Scotia fishing schoon er, waa purchased In Halifax recently by a former Boston bartender. The owner of the Golden west, customs en say, has other schooner engaged In traltlo out of 8t. Pierre and move- ent of these vessels are being watch ed closely. NEW CANADIAN PREMIER TAKES CHARGE OF POST William Klnjr. In Ike Presence Of laron bj-br- Of Vlray, Believe Metguen And Names Cabinet Ottawa, Dec. 29. William Lyon Mackenzie King, elected premier of Canada, on the liberal tidal wave at the general election December 6, took the reins of government from Premier Arthur Meighen, conservative, today In the presence of Baron Byng of vlmy governor general of th dominion. The new premier announced th cov- lowing cabinet appointmenta: Minister of finance, William 8. Field ing; minister without portofollo and solicitor general, Daniel R. Mackenzie; secretary of state, A. B. Copp; minister without portofollo, John E. Sinclair minister without portfolio, Raoul Dan- durand; minister of health and sol dier's re-establlshment, Henri S. Be- land; minister of justice, 81r Lomer Gouln; minister of customs and excise, Jacques Bureau; minister of marine and fisheries, Ernest Laponte; minister of trade and commerce, James A. Robb minister of militia and defence, and minister of the naval service, George P. Graham; postmaster general, Charles Murphy; minister without portfolio. Thomas A. Low; minister of railways and canals. William C. Kennedy; mln ister of labor, James Murdock; minis ter of agriculture, William R. Mother well; minister of interior, mines and superintendent general of Indian af fairs, Charles Stewart; minister of puubllc works, Hewitt Bostock. WHITE BAPTISTS TO AID WITH NEGRO THEOLOGICAL SEMINAi Nashville. Tenn., Dec. 29. At a con fcrence here today of the Joint com mission representing the Southern Baptist convention and the negro national Baptist convention, It was de cided to begin early building opera tlons on the theological seminary for negroes that will be erected here Jointly by the two conventions. White Baptists of the sosth are placing $250,000 Into the seminary from th proceeds of the $76,000.' campaign during the next flv years and will co-operate In the general supervision of the work of the lnstl tution. The commission expressed Its determination to develop the Instt tution Into the foremost negro theolog ical seminary In America. 10,000 BALES OF EGYPTIAN COTTON COMING TO AMERICA Washington, Dec. 29. Upwards of 1Q.000 bale of Egyptian cotton, the largest direct shipment of the kind ever assigned to this country In an American bottom, will be carried by the shipping board steamer Ophla when It sails from Alexandria, Egypt, for Boston within n few days, Vlce-Presl dent Love, of the shipping board an nounced tonight. The shipment was said to be a result of the recent agree ment as to cotton shipments entered Into between the shipping board and the Liverpool lines. JUST KIDS-What's the Use of Livin'? By Ad Carter Move out ot Vour voU Utile Y r , THE. StXHtT ORDER of the: broths of cov: CONSUMING. TttrT TWEE Bt5? " C VWST MrS THE. ' MEETING. WAS HWLV SIKCE.SSFOU AmTll. BucViV fWWE BROKtT f HP I -Copyright 1921 by Th Phjladtlphla Inquirer Co, The Greatest Sale of Goats and Dresses Ever Held in the Basement 200FreshNewGarments On Sale Choice 125 New Tricotine Poiret Twill and Men 's Wear Serge Dresses Colors of navy blue, black and brown; more than 60 models to select from; fringe, silk tassels, embroidery, girdles, stitching and military braid for the trimmings. 75 New Winter Coats BOLIVIAS, BROADCLOTHS, POLO CLOTHS In full length and three-quarter; majority twill silk lined; browns, black, navy, greens, tan and pekin; embroidered and fur trimmed. All sizes 14 to stouts' sizes to 54. ' . NO APPROVALS NO ALTERATIONS On Sale This Morning When the Doors Open at 8 :30, In the Bargain Basement. D Customers Hav ing Charge Ac count Can Have These Garments Charged to Their Account. I A Clearance Small Lots of Broken Assortments Odds and Ends 5 Children's Coats, sizes from 4 to 9 years, reduced JC QQ to PJ70 1 Child's Bathrobe, size 10 (ff ft years, reduced to ......... J) 1 U7 2 Jersey Dresses and 3 Navy d0 QQ Taffeta Dresses reduced to PJ70 10 Silk Crepe de Chine and Satin Dresses in black and navy, no reduced to u)0e70 7 Women's Plaid Sport Coats, last sea son's styles, reduced 9 Fancy Wool Sweaters, green and purple, reduced Cl QQ :o piu Children's White Outing P.illie Burkes, silk frog trimmed, sizes up to n 12 years, reduced to U7L Lot of Children's Striped Outing Gowns, braid trimmed, high neck and long sleeves, sizes up to 12 years, reduced to 69c Odd lot Boys' Outing Pajamas, sizes up to-12 years, slightly soiled, QQ reduced to 00 C Big lot Misses' and Women's Bleached, Fleece-lined Pants, many Forrest Mills garments in the lot, choice 29c rnfants' white Outing Sleeping Bags with draw-string bottom, slight- OQ ly soiled, reduced to OuC Fine Wool Comfort Batts, sizes '72x84, reduced to .. $3.98 Odd lot Women's Carter's and Forrest Mills Drawers, some heavy wool mixed, reduced to . . . . 69c 3 Boys' navy blue Wool Serge Suits, sizes 3, 4 and 5 years, re- d0 QQ duced to Ps0 Lot Children's Outing Gowns, sizes up to 12 years, reduced 39c 25 Women's and Men's Overcoats, last season's'styles, reduced &) QQ to -DL,iJO Odd lot linen finish Huck Towels, guest size, hemmed ends, reduced f to DC Men's Olive Drab Sleeveless Sweaters, reduced to 0C Odd lot Children's pink Billic Burkes, printed designs, reduced 98c Bir lot Girls Knit Toboggan Caps, various colors, reduced 35c JERSEY COATS Brown and gray, sizes up to 42, re duced d0 QQ to .... . tiL.VO CORDUROY BREAKFAST COATS and Kimonos re duced to ... $2.98
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Dec. 30, 1921, edition 1
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