Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Nov. 1, 1922, edition 1 / Page 3
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GREENSBOKO DAILY NEWS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1922 With two month! remaining tn HSI, It l believed that building within the olty during- the year will total mora than four million dollar. KoHowlntc are the flKiiren for tha first ten months of 1921 and 19M: GUILFORD CASES TO BE .January February Marrh . . . Seventy Permits Granted Hy'jry" .Building Inspector Totaling $243,791 MARKED ACTIVITY SHOWN j .Mine July ... . AllRUKl . . . September Octuher . , r.4.325 100.415 162.H8S SI. 10n 3 1 .;i3 121.260 145.S2:, sir..3.'j0 24 3.731 t 141',. 376 1 2'.,10 S2n,(l7 171,87(1 2t0.66fi 2,839.1195 1 78,883 139, 780 18ii.30) ; 213.735 Schoolfield Case And Big Civil Case Slated to be Argued This Week I Tutu. .$1,874,753 $3,871,7-9 he 70 hulldhiK permits taMicd by Inspector T. J. McAdoo during Or to beiti total, -1243,791. Oetohrr tak tnuv place m th first 10 months th tear Cor buildlns operations. hihI ahowWi - ni increase of j.To.or.t) over ' f itrurAi. for the same mon'th last year. Thol biKKest amount nhovn In the Oietobw permits Ih $72.onn. and the smallest In $30. The Mg flRtires nji rintth estimated rosi of the Tempi (I Emanuel, noon to bo m-ciod at the tiorner of W'alnnuin nnd Flor ence tVeti, and the jr.o permit wan ; rant edit o cover minor n-pairs in a1 mall rlidence. The aemml latK'-st ; unl nanled U 140,000, thr 'estimated cost of dfectlnsr a two-story Karas i building by J. E. Latham and com- I pany on East Market wtre.-t. Whtk I permits Issued totaled $24;.7''l. but ' (19,461 of this amount repr. splits per mits Issued for repairing obi tuiiM- , inra. Flernres for October show mar activity in the -construction nf resi dinces and business establishments. DENNY TELLS ABOUT TRIP TO CONVENTION Henry K. Burtner Post Members Hear of Convention Doings Routine Business Transacted. DECISIONS NEXT WEEK TOMORROW Will B a Day Never To Be Forgotten By PRINCESS CHARMING liubert K. Ienny. department artju tnnt. whn has recently returned from the nat tonal convent ion In New Or leans, spoke to the mWnberti of the Henry K. linrlner post Monday nif?ht, telling them something; of the work accomplished at that convention. He said he was both encouraged and dis couraed at. the convent Inn. He is of the belief Unit the general public dot- not undcrst and Hie legion and t ha t it has received a black eye by the htmits hill, which lias caused j mii'"li futitrovrrsv. He be'.b ves, hnw- i ever, ttiat t ii time will come when ed t!n mwt of the lepbm will be imc- "Knizeo. .'drs. f. VV. Storknrd . and Mis Char lion bow presented the' Oi.-e,i Kcnit . t iii- bp ion publication ,to the loca i post and asked that n It mem bers subscribe for it. Coming; 1 mm t lie auxi llary they stat r d that t tiey would get a certain percent apft out oi i he hales of the publication sold here. In the absence cf .lack Sti-vans. post pom ma nder. ban Mt.I.,Pod. vice corn man der. presided m-cr the mct ir.g. tt was unanimous!;. voted that the loral post sentl the commander a wedding present to Shelby tomor row, the day of the wedding. A com mittee way appointed to select the present. nthes- routine business was brought t.rn tig lit before th. post, and Chap lain i. T. Bond spoke for a few min utes, stating that Hie future of the orciniization was very promising. Several important cases appealed from the Guilford county Superior court are booked' to be argued be fore the Supreme court at llalelgh this week. Chief of importatij-e among the criminal eases to be heard is that of the state against Claude Pchoolfield, who was con victed by a Superior court jury of securing $10,000 from the American Exchange National bank, this Ht,v He was sentenced, to serve seven years In. the state penitentiary. Pending his appeal he has been con fined In the county Jail. Chief among the civil cases slated to come up In the Supreme court this week Is that of Mary Strunk. administratrix of John Ml Strunk vs. Southern Railway company and John Barton Payne, director .general of railways. The plaintiff sued the defendant for damages in the sum of $30,000 and a jury returned a vrrdict In favor of the plaintiff, it being one of the largest awards made by a jury In the Superior court nf this county. Other cases carded to come up this week are Kucker vs. Sanders; Morris Plan Bank vs. W. Palmer; f W. Witty et al. vs. Ed Witty etal.; Turtle vs. Baker and J. Samet vs. I. Ktaff. While the cases will lie argued this week none of the de cisions will be handed down until Wednesday, November fi. , It will be recalled by Guilford county residents that Clarence and Claude Schoolfield were arrested during the early part of April charged with the forgfng of a check for $10,000. The case was heard be fore Judge ' W. F. Harding In the August term of criminal Hu,r and Clarence Schoolflebl was acquitted while his brother. Claud1, the ounger of the two, was convicted atnl MMitfiifed 10 serve seven years In the stato penitentiary. ' I Clarence School nld, acquit tod, was charired with, signing the name o-f J. .IT. Cole, cashier of the. Textile i bank, "White Oak, ti a check drawn j on the Merchants National bank of' Richmond. Vs., and made payable , to the American Kxchango National bank, this city, for flQ.ooo. Clauds was convicted of prrer -Ing the chock at the American Ex change National bank . to Jerry M. Moner, teller. and of recelvInK i he $10,000 In cash, The check was pre sented for pa me nt on April l? ! tween 1 and 1:20 oi-lock. The check was forwa rded to Ule.hmon'd and on the following Saturday It came ba, U .On the next day, Sunday, Apr i 1 1 tj, both Cfautte and Clarence St. huol-, held were arrested. . j l.uth brothers remained In tin- j county jail until the August t-im 1 of ;u it ford county Superior imirt when a Jury gave clarence his free-i dom and convicted Claude. Since; that time the latter has been en- ! fined to the county jail, pending bis case before the Supreme court. ; A Superior cnurl jury returned a! Vnrdb-t of $31). 00" in favor of M.irv ' St rtink, a dm I u islra t rix of John M. Strunk. who souglit to recover ihut amount from the Southern Kailuay and John liar ton Payne. direct or . gin era 1 of railways. The deceased . j who was about 2 years of age. wasj killed November "n. ft2t.t, when to- ; was compelled to mount up on a ;i r to stop it as tt was rolling down incline near the hat bam siding n't r Creensboro The deceased :is thrown to the rgound, run over anl. kilkd. .1. Samet vs. 1. Klaff, trading a-' the V ir!"olk Hide and Metal com pany, was a civil act tun heard if fore Judge B V. hong during th. : April term of Superior court. In this case action was begun Oct oh r 12. 1 1 S. by the plaintiff tiling an affidavit for attachment in which lie, alleged that the defendant "becalm indebted to him in sum of $1.1 2 J h" for labor. salary, expenses a nd money pa Id out by the plaintiff for its of the defendant. The case of C. M. Witty et at. and Witty et al. concerns litigation over a wilt.' Other Guilford county cases slated to come before the Su preme court this week are well k nown to residents of this sect ton. Among the attorneys from this city who will appear before the Su preme -court as counsel for the plaint iff s and edefendants whose cases nro listed for argument are Strudwlck, Charles a. Illnes, iMincau. K. R. Alderman, R, H. King. C. h. Shu ping, John h, Wilson and S. J. Stern. B, ,MRS. PHILLIPS IS A MORON SAYS DEFENSE .named Gentry met Mrs. Caffeo ftnd!t)e and- what remained of I's coa I .Mrs. Phillips at hong peach a few tents. rituirs tit tore ine slay ing. Mo sunt Proximity News Dy STOKES RAWMKS. I Her Attorney Now SayilHe Will Prove She Did Deadly Ha w SayilHe Wil Not WiJU the hammer, 1 bus An(f"les. Calif, 1 1, t 31 - Mrs j Clara Phjlilps is a "moron." "M.hjert j to i'pi.-pt ic convulsions" .and Iiun mm "the mentality a chlbl." her at-' Mrs. G. H. Mav, who has been 111 turney. Bertram Harrlngi-.n. dt-i-lart-d the womon camw to bis apartment' a to! Of ntry mid Mi ig. i'hlllipa u.t-t.t out and returned with a pint tn-i t U of whisky, of whi.h all four par took. He said he and d: -the w omen t- hos Ai.kuIiv m ; 1 hU Hps carrying with ber i h - Sunri.'ir's Home Raided. hn Aim' 1' f. ' " r -M - Tim home of t iili.im A Son-'. i-.. .1 r . ton of Billy , i t t?t. poll-.- ."-i ,.t )',( ;md tive men ! ii ' " I i ! 1 1 ' i u -n - ! :i it-. '-' i .I on ' barges . , '-.fir! i' t'e pear.. at her home on Walnut street for two or' thjee days, Is now conva lescent. The mid-week Bible study class wlil meet thi evening at the? "Y" today In open inn the oVi e:.s,.- in her trial for th murder of Alberta Meadow s The attorney aseit-d t provp that the d feiMi,iM Save . Yellow Trading Stamps They are Valuable GREAM OF ICE CREAMS TODAY ONL QUART BRICKSV35c at VELVET KIND dealers For this.day only profit is sacrificed to introduce the "Cream of Ice Creams'n the home as a nutritious food as well as a delightful accompaniment to luncheons, teas and dinners. A prominent Southern woman writes: "I regard THE VELVET KIND as the most nu tritious of foods and let my children have all they want of it whenever they want it as it is easily taken care of by their little stomachs and builds healthy tissue. I recom mend it to all mothers." ONE QUART of "THE VELVET KIND" ice cream contains 815 calories and is equal In food to 10 rbn. Tomatoes 34 lbs. Chicken 3 8-6 lbs. Codfish 1 lb. Round SUuik 1 Est lfc lbs. Beans 4 lbs. Ptat Say It With a Brick of ' THE VEL VET KIND CREAM OF ICE CREAMS 11 Chapin-Sacks Phones 1540 and 1217 fuiii li.i I, Ml 30. A full attendatire Is urged. , ,s -namni-r imiIi , ihr as ii giM.d program has been ar- '' i-'"Imi,Is Mrs.. M,l,. r!i,1Kl(j i iK'nIfti I iJmiiII, on M. .,.', 'mil, ,iri,- Tiw, P mii R n ienlo roast this "" 1;,M , -1 ! . . -i .11 -.i,iK f..r tl. jumor olaas ..f Walnut ,ho"" "- . h.m, Halthoook. the teac-her nf this : n, X mY.l ,hl'' '".T." ,Z hf.V' charB'- Hn,i ha" ' Hi'" strlklnK Mrs. M,aU.. , ,l asked lliai all meiubers meet at 8 hammer. l". U .n Walnut street. I The slats rested after ,,.. . ' M onday, to Mr. and Mrs. .Inlin l.ciltr Atkins. ho e,,r i a. hoi ai ...l h . Si mi, N,, 'g Maple street, a daughter. J I'.ifTee's staleinrnt that lir ami a i Die gvinnasliim and swlmnitng pool at tlo' 'V" will l,e closed this everi ini; fiMiu j:.1a until R.4a on account "f tli,' prayer sei vices and other re- llK imiis actU ii ies. ! In a rry exciting basket hall game ! M lay ev.uitng, the W ampus Cats, I aial, i- the leadership of Costlier, de f ai,d Caiitatn May's Terrors hy the '"t' of U to So far the' Cats! Iiae not lost a game, having won very same played since the league! Malted. : There will he a prayer service at I Walnut Sireel Baptist church this I e v. ili r,M at 7 :3i. I Miss Mary Staley. who holds a posl- iImii wiili Hie Proximity Merchantlle eompnny. Is ill at her home at Hesse nier. i K C Hunter left last night fori Henderson where be will attend the! M 1'. conference which convenes j Ihere today, Hs a delegate from St. Paul s M I. cburoh at Hevolution. , Miss Hernlce Shields left today to sp'-mi several weeks visiting relattves in Lowell and other points in the ; s l a l e. The classes or the Misses Bennett : and Mc.N'eely of the 1'roxlmlty school.! enjoyed a delightful Halloween party1 y'strniay afternoon at the school. The children all seemed to be de lighteil win, t,,. Kame played. It S I'hio-k has moved his rest-' deuce from No 73n Tuscaloosa iitreet j i IrerPHhniM, to Hessenier j li.v. -J I tt i tireen. noted evangelist.! , is expected to arrive Friday and l,e- Cin a seri, s of revival services nt the Walnut Street W. K. church. The ! first service is planned for Friday evening at 7:3. The Rev. Mr. Green. who has held ' services before In thin IMi-niniUnitV is well linnun I !alwas attracts large crowds to his! : no a llngs .Several weeks ago he con j dueled tent meetings at Bessemer and pr.-a, hed each evening to large conuMegations. Since then he has conducted services at Handleman i I which resulted In over 200 con-! ; versions. He in a very forceful ' j preacher and always preaches Inter- vsllng. sermnns. This community , feels that It Is fortunate in securing this evangelist. i There will be a prayer service at: the Walnut Street M. K. church this eenmg al. 7:30. The young men s prayer service w as held last night w ith I.ara Heal , ai his home. No. IIS Walnut street. The attendance was good and an In- Irresllng meeting was held i The revival services at Magnolia;' .-irc(l liaptlst church are drawing ! large crowds each evening Rev .1 : K. Hlaek from Albemarle, la conduct - 1 Ing the services, preaching each evening at 7 3U. 1 0 j RKVlll.l Tl(. I B. P. Murphv has accepted a posl-! tlon wllh the Revolution I'olton mills and has moved his family to No S, Kim street. Miss Ivey, Ihe Revolution nurse,! is being visited i ier home ,y her! mother. Mrs II r Ivey and her sis ter. Mrs 1, .1. Trott. from New I.on-, dpn, and also by her brother, Wade !Yey from Concord. 1 There will be a lecture at the school house tomorrow afternoon al 1 o'clock for Ihe married women of Revolution. I ir K night w ill speak, and all the married women of ihe village are urged attend thin ec. I lure. . Otis I,,es of No. t Pe.h street.1 who was injured several davs ago. when crushed between two freight cars. Is reported as Improving at the ! hospital when lie has Veen since the! accident. i Revolution 1,-oop No. 1 Bny scouts, i met last night In llie scout hall Sev- al mature m business came before the lie, 111, c winch Was both interesl ' S' and insir't, tlv e. Mm Misses l7,,ne and Temple Burke' ! Ilgl.tfiil Halloween parlv MMNday .i. oiiig nl their home. No. 1 Being a inasipierade was dressed and mmk-,1 to .,,11 ihe occasion Game " ' ' Pi.i.icl and refreshments w ere '"''"1 durinK the evening About I : guests ,li)MVe, ,e llnspit al It V nf the Misses Burke. I I'sini; ;,s Ins tevi t,e 121, vrI(. of Ml- Mil, . haplei ot Matthew . ,l took up his body a'nd hurled II !,'! w i t and t..ld Jesus." the Rev , Mi Hiili hliisiMi preached t,ne of the , snongesi ..noons l,e has preached, iiiril'g III. services nt Revolution papiist eliureh. on Monday night. The I'lielMe of Ills ills irSf WHS that St DO I :m- In one's life Is a friend so ap. , urei-lateil as when one In ln trouble I The I;, i Mr Hutchinson will preach pah iviiiti.g during the lemalnder .,r Hi.' w . . k at 7 .1". Tlie funeral services for Jessie Kagidale who died carlv Monday morning, no, held veslerday arier noon al 3 o . .., k Itoin the home al McAdpo height.. Rev w r Fergu son had ihalge or the service, and Internienl Has made In 'Ireeii Hill cemeterv Mnn friends and lela ln" HuriMien ine runeral and the floral offerings were nianv Revolmion lodge No .sr.: F and A. M-.wlll meet this evening al 7 ;in In the lodge hall The first degree will be conferred upon nv ,, , a n di la I es and a full am minnce is urgeri ! Prayer servhea win i,e i,c; to. morrow evening at 7 :ii, at Grace M. E. cliurrh on McA.lo,, heights Rev. J M. Morgan Bs,,.r of s, Paul's M P. cliur.h left ye.teiday for Henderson where he will attend the 1! P conference which convenes there toda.v He expects to be ,, the rest of Ihe week Many people from Revolution and Proximity are expecting to attend tlie circus today The cares and trouble of I"' e put aeide for a short time al least, and they will enjoy again the thrills of youth which al ways i ome with a big circus Th- Tuesday ei ft r t n cooking class met yesterday afternoon with Mrs Strickland at her home. No HI Ch.'t v sir-et Many members of this class were present nnd an Instructive meeting wan held , i.e oeune.nav atlernoon conking f class will meet tills afternoon with V Mrs. Brady at lier home. No. 6H Spruce' iatrv.-l. A full attendance i urt.it Tilt V3 TPATII .-A IS ALWAY5 '""J g8"T' Mm ViUllsl.l dltlei. -W'A, r. .i is . i v": if'::' J ror ine oest v,aKe iou Lver maae Use Truth Brand Vanilla i '.I t.p.i i" pi i-pr ly riN'TII l'.-. md v . u bi.'b in.iUos "i - ; ! e cru in a nd 1 1 l-t -iid IMrft'Mi ., m !. lb..- b.KST 1 I'1' t.fllCf1 l hi At ll nol (.nicer American Commission Co., Dist. i rr.)ibor., . ( . New Today New Styles In Binner Corsets Help the Cripple Children Cripple Children Week Send nanif and address- of ('rippbd ihlldren. ln Guilford County, under MxtpAn yjart of ap to Mrs. William Johnson. 618 North Klin street. I'llone 4J6. The Finest Corset You Can Buy At a Price You Want to Pay When you wear a Binner Corset you are assured of the utmost in beauty of line, in hiiih quality of materials, In exquisite char acter of workmanship. The Binner Corset in in all essentials, except price, a made-to. order corset. Hut it has none of the imperfections that a made-to-order corset is bound to have when it follows the lines ot your fiirure. Demonstration and Individual Fittings by Miss Doan Expert Corsetief e 'In the Corset Dept. Second Floor Every Hat in Stock Reduced For Thursday, Friday and Saturday if Wm aft.. t --- Thursday, Friday and Sattilrdav will seo bifr Hays In our Millinery Ilnpartmeiit. h!very hut in slock enters into this rerluctioii and wise shoppers will he here to take ailvan (acre of the lowering- of nil prims for these three days. IN THRKK ATTRACTIVE GROUPS 100 Hats Reduced to ..$.165 150 Hats Reduced to ..$7.65 All Other Hats In Stock Reduced to $14.65 Regardless Of Former Prices Don't Over look the Sale of Women's High Shoes K v ' , Is the Price $4.98 j; Corporation, ni 1CAf I 1017 ArquKtd On Mnrtfr ( kirf, Greenville, s. ( . Qrt. t a. C. eLrk. charged with murder In con nection with the killing near Greer, B.aC.. a ytar ao r Q. a Smith, wu ai filtUAir -ifrV In the court of Virrai f.KsioMa her today. low for lv.- f ci'li hip h cj ij lit toi p -n d ntvlfl. No ,p'i.-r t i no will rfi'iH' thiin rich' now in (.rtirf a pn It "f fine hnr fnr w ititcr w t-B r a i a rav I nic In prlr. Sale Closes fi-iday it f He n?ed8 a to Grow THOSE who have studied child training alt their livna nhesitfitinglyaaj that boys and fiils who are broopht up on music are brfphter, better man nerrd and more ambitious than those without You can make no wiser addition to the household than o.norj ty' CUM tfeta not only for his sale bat forth whole family. Htr Sonore on yonr next rfhop. pbiK trip and be convinced of Its leadrrship In tone and other luature 0 to $3000 Sen Them On tho Third Floor The Highest Class Talking Machine in the World "fill You have heard about tho latest Parisinn creations everybody has---butdoyou know what they really look like? No! Then you cer tainly are in need of f3 Tlw. Yr:.,i J" I III T 1111(1 Fashion Book which is now available as are the Pictorial Review Patients for Djrrmher Cutting mid Construction Guides supplied wiJL,,, J I l-3S eentt'' L-JfcW 1 , J ,T H JL T Greens boro, N. C. utrvn.M.i-(ieTeiiaa. CJi.-. - ' J
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 1, 1922, edition 1
3
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