Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Nov. 1, 1922, edition 1 / Page 7
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GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 1. 1923 T Judge Bland ' In Goldsboro Makes Himself Quite Plain At Blue Law Trial. OTHER GOLDSBORO NEWS twfUI to DkIIi nmi fioldnborb, Oct. 31. "I cannot flnrl Paul Swtnson guilty of selling: goods on Sunday, for Jn my oplnldn It Is not an Indictable offense," declared Judge S. IX lUand In recorder's court yes terday after one preacher, a dozen of the citizens living on Williams Mreet and other parts of the city and two lawyers hired by them, had tried all rtfty to secure the conviction of Swtn son on charges of selling gasoline and coca-cola on Sunday. There were two other warrants apalnst Kwlnjon. one charging him with blocking the street and a third with "commit tin if a public nuisance" Judtfe plane) found him guilty of the last rharpp, stat In ft that It Was the manner in which lis conducted his business and not thp fact that he was conducting H on Sunday for which h1 found him guilty. "The courts are tak'lng the What Tomorrow Will Mean To THE LITTLE CHARMINGS Only the Future Can Disclose position now," he safd, "It Is not ourl duty to ram religion of any kind down I people's throat," i Hev. Charles X, Jones had testified I that he had seen Swinson selling "something In bottles." He could not testify as to what It was. Other wit nesses testified to the same thing. The defense mads fun of the honesty of the prosecution In trying to convict a man; by "something in bottles." The prosecution contended that i Ooldsboro was peculiar within iftelf j and different from Other North Caro lina cities in that It didn't permit the sale of soft drinks on Sunday. How ever much, this impressed them. Judge (JffrsMiJfVt no time in telling them at the conclusion that It had no baViirg on the state statute. He de-j clarpil, "It is,... not our duty to ram i down people s thrwat religion of any kind." v The funeral services of Mrs. W. T. Yelvcrton, aged 73, who died at her home here Sunday afternoon at ft o'clock, were held yesterday. The services were conducted by Up v. (3. T. Adams, paster of t he St. Pau l's Methodist church, of which the de ceased was a member, and Dr. Zeno Wa 11, pastor of the First Baptist '-hurcb of this city. Interment was in VVfiiowdnlft cemetery. Mrs. Y p 1 v e r t o n has lived many yea rs i n i Jlodsboro. She was mar ried to Mr. Yelverton F)0 years ago. 'Mis Velverton is survived by her husband, .and by four sons, Kdward il., Leslie, Pau I, and Harrison Yel - erto,n. j Kd Edmundson, charged with mur dering Albert Farmer near Mount Olive October 22, and Charles Farmer, br other of the slain man. ' charged with being an accomplice, are still in jail. ' The post-mortem e xfl m I n a 1 1 o n was held at request of Kdmundson's peo ple In the hope of throwing, the blame of the crime on. the nearoes How ever, the verdict of the rrr oner's Jury fU"d with the clerk of court yesterday declares that Farmer came to 'his death, by g u n shot won mis, probably Inflicted by Kd Kdmundsim." FOR MRS. F. E. MR. PARKER HEARD ' I BY THE ELON FOLKS! H Is Candidate For House of Representative! He Advocate . Better Schools . Large Crowd. Pays Tribute to Memory of Beloved Woman of Alamance. OTHER HURL1NGT0N NEWS (Siwdul Jo Ilallr New, t Burlington, Oct. 81. The tuneral uf Mrs K. E. Sellars. who died at her tinme here at an early hour Sun day morning, was held at the Urst A special school is held by the city police of Kloux City, la., for t raff ic violators. The offenders are fined $3 each and then placed In a class in which they spend two hour? rehears ing a long list of published traffic rules. fl iiiim'rnnl "Pape's Cold Compound" Breaks a Cold in Few Hours Instaii! Kelief liiinl stay stuffed up' (Juit blowing and snuffling.' Take "Tape's Cord Compound" every two hours until three doses are taken. The first dose opens clogged -up nos tril's and air passages of head; stops nose running; relieves, headache, dullness, feverish ness, sneezing. The second :uul third doses usually breaa up the cold completely and end all grippe misery, 'Tape's Cold Compound" is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few ents at drug stores. Tastes nice. Contains rm quinine j Insist upon Pape's. hi. Refinish Unattractive Surfaces Tables, chairs or other furniture that has become marred and shabby, floors that are worn and unsightly, woodwork on which the finish is no longer attractive. All these surfaces can be easily piade like new or reflnished in handsome imitations of Oak, Walnut, Mahogany and other expensive woods and protected from further de structive wear with ACME QUALITY VARNO-LAC It is lnepenslve and ;iy to apply. Stains anri Varntshet al one opera t inn. .1 u m t tie t hi or for 1 "in It i nc up t hp 1 n -numer-Jtle surfaces about the home that are constantly be- ornlnR worn and shuhM. Ask at our store for cnlnr sample ,,, Guilford Hardware Co. Greensboro. N. C. Christian church yesterday afternoon at 3:3' o'clock. Rev. O. O. Lankford. I It . pastor- of the church, conduct ed the services, and was assisted by K.. V. H. Fleming, 1. 1., a former pastor of the church. Revs. W. II. I'ottei. M . w. Ruck and W. B. North, all of t'his city. Jnternient was in the city' cemetery Mrs. Sellars had been il! only a few days previous to her death, and the ?mu s of her death Sunday morning was a severe shock to the relatives and friend In the city and throughout the state." Mrs. Sellars was one of the oldest residents of Rurlington. having lived here for the past 4fi years. She was 8f) years of age. and was the widow of lr. It A SelJJ'is. who died 2 years ago. Surviving are 1" chil dren, six sons and four daughters as follows: Thomas U Sellars. Charles V. Sellars. J). Ernest Sellars, and Walter li. Sellars. of Uurling ton: Kred W. Sellars. of Wellington, Kansas; John K. Sellars, of Columbia, j I'a,; Mrs Mary Walker, Mrs. Flora j ilirnoks. or Ruriington; Mrs. Klizabeth 1 White, of Mawfb lrts; Mrs. Annie .lor- , rian, of ijastnnia. Besides these there; also KinAivo 2 5 grandchildren ami eiht tifciit grandchildren. The deceased had been a member of the First Christian church of Rnrllng to n si nee its orga ti izat ion about veals ago. and always manifested a deep interest in the church work. The funeral services were attend ed liy a la rge enngregat ion of rela tives. friends and neighbors, the au ditorium of the ihurh being entirely filled. The floral offerings were numerous and most beaut if ill. The f ollow tng business men of I lie city acted" as pallbearers: .1, M. Fix. W. H, Carroll, C. C. Fonvllle? J. I. Holt, .1. I'. Monlgomery and W. K. Holt. The engagement of Miss Mary Kuni.'o tt-'tiers and l'aul V. King, two popular oungc people of Alamance county, has been announced in this t it v. The wedding w ill take place cdnesday. November 8, 1922, and the popu la ri t y of the couple indicat es that much interest will be shown In the approaching wedding by a large num bci- of friends throughout the cou nt . The funeral services for 10. W. "H- ,kins. who died at ills home in this city Saturday evening at " o'clock, w-'re held at Cninn Ridge Christian church Sunday afi-moon at 3 o'clock, ami were conducted by Itev. 1'. H. Fleming. U !.. and Rev. C. O. Lank -ford. H. P. of this city. Mr.. Wil- , kins was fill years of age. and had hern ill for several days, suffering ' ;i st ruke of paralysis recently, Mr. ilkins is survived by his wife, ope daughter. Miss Mamie Wilkl'ns, and two sons, Sam Wilklns, of Macon, Ga , and Ren Wllkins, of Raleigh. He had spent most of his life, in the Stoney Creek sect ion of A la ma nee count y, and became a resident of Hurling-, 1 toi about a year ago. I Rt. Rev. Kdwin A. Penlck. of j ! Charlotte, who is the youngest blsbnp i nf the Episcopal church In the I ' ni ted St a t es. preached to a largi' enngregat ion at the Church of the Holy Comforter here Sunday morn ing at 1 1 o'clock Rishop Penh-k Is a brilliant young mart, and delighted ; his hearers with an excellent pennon. Charles Mnnre's residence on An thony street is helng remodeled, n: la rged and heautlfied. When the ci i tit em pi at ed improvements n re made the residence will he one of thr most beautiful and conveniently con structed residences in that section nf the city. .1 S. Morris, of Rartow. Fla., has re turned to his home after a brief visit with friends in this -ity. M, S, Satterwhite has ret-i-ned from a business t rip t n Lynchburg, Ron rink e and other pi a res In Virginia IflptrUI In tally Nm. Kion CoRyge. Oct. at. --Last even ing at 7;3U o'clock In the graded school auditorium. E. K. 1 arker, J r.. Democratic candidate for nous? of representattx es- for Alamani B county, spoke to a large audience of men and. women. Mrs. J. W. Pat ton introduced the speaKer, of Hie evening and In Mrs. Pattern's Introduction she staled that we all were living in a wonderful age, that women had nut et bec uie accustomed to t he part they w :i e to play In policies, that ihey Mould Interev themselves on the neds of the hojr. vote for law enforcement, If theyVid not do this why Ihuy be came Klfickers. Mr. Parker made a wonderful talk, inspi rati una 1 enthusiastic and now and then a hit of wit' and humor. lie adocates education as being essentia to the people of the day. he being anjong the first to start the first brick school building' frtr Ala mance count y. at Graham in 1 'H;i. He also spoke on being- an advocate for gooU roads, After Mr. Park er spoke, I . J. Walker, clerk of the court for Ala mance county, also Candida t e in t lie coming election spoke briefly on his line of work and thanked the people for their wonderful c -operat Ion. ready g-aliied such headway that lit tle eukl hp dime other than mv surrouhdtnir buildings. The house was filled with tobacco owned by A. ('. Monk and"1 company, Knott find Newton, Monk and Hob good nntf Townsend warehouse cotn nany. As yet, no exact figures have been given, hut A. V. Monk and com pany, the heaviest loser, es; (mates the contents as about 1 .ifin,nfii) : pounds and valued at ,bout $I00.(hM).j Xhe loss was part ly covered m - stiraiiee. The origin of tho fire Is j unk now ri, ' ' I David Bryan, a Citizen of j Li,"11?; 1""n' I Silk Hone Dies Al His Home ! - , John (lehiird Nmllli Hrati. MKDICM hesj of a Sliainpot).- RUOWN HAIR looks II after a Golden Ullnt Adv. 11 -2t ex St Mn. (Swrlnl Id UhPf Nmrv Slier yty, ih-t. Sri 1 'H. P. 'an. one of the iddest a pioneer settler of th section, eliiht miles northea place, died nt his Itutite I fn1((wl iik a fieel i ne . in in more t ban n ear. The funeral service wa this af t ernoun at Ml. ct n and Interment made Hoi o'clock, Survlvfng art Mm '!. the home place, i 'harR -boj-o. h lid t Wo da UK li lei's . .1b-Ravld iliKen and Silk Hope this night IStWtSt M Unlt N; tliMicord, Oct. HI . - Jo Smith, one' ,,f the best most universally Hk-l cord, died at (he Com Monday niotnitm at fi.jit lo u i iik a serious I ! I tu-f (l;iys. Mo whs carried t,. Thursday, and In-- . ot -I so . riiical Satinda af The d- TOMORROW Will B Day Never To B Forgotten By PRINCESS CHARMING CORNERSTONE PLACED FOR A NEW HOSPITAL wumam&im EXTRA HEAVY GRADE 25c OUTING In light Buil ,1 uwr yards :mv (MH: cuHtumcr (No I'hnnr c 12Tsc Gllmer'a Dajtline llrenii O-OunVe I,onr 10c l-(tunc l.o;if tiv rt. N . . X2U-A24-:21 South Kim St. ( reiH"'1 MEN'S $1.25 HEAVY BLUE OVERALLS 77c 1 9 1 4 Eighth Impressive Ceremonies Mark Event At Shelby With Masons Car- .'d' n Tying Out Program. The Sale Supreme 1 9 2 2 Shell inn co children (Special to Hall; New.) .'. net. 31. --Four 1 from i 'levrlnnd and titles and l.ono public t oj;et iier with re pre sen t ;i - t i v es 1 1 f the women's club and V.u l.r) trustees of the Shelby public lies pitn I formed a pa m de a mile Inn this afternoon as they iminlif I to! the scene of the $l(Hi.hl)0 public tins- ! pital xvtiere with Masonic errcmnnie'; ' the cornerstone a s laid. Crand Master .lames II Webb, or Hlllsboro, and bis staff were liere lo conduct the impressive cere toon ies, marked by music by the CMffsidi , Hand, singing by t he Masons and j school children anT a g'eat oration1 by Stonewall .1. lUirhaui, who corn pa red the Be I fish thought and act i'n of a n v n era t Ion ngo with the pub! ic spiritedness and humane lendencies ; of the people today. coni me nd in i: tiie citizens of o. ti township for. voting a bond Issue to build and j equip a ptibl ic i nst 1 1 ut hm to allevi- ate the suffering of mankind. TOBACCOlVAREHOUSE DESTROYED BY FIRE Farmville Building .Burned With ! Lots Estimated at Several Thousand Dollars. Boys' Suits $3.98 Helled suits cf warm, heavy mat er la Is . plant linings, sizes In Ifi A bargain worth coming for. Domestics and Linens Bleached Table Damask, yard . . .",8 "rhr l.p. ilinalilf Itv "till Mil; lin'sl . tlnral. ami ilnl iI.yikmf 48c (Rpri'iHl Oi l';ti,i' i Farmville, Oct. 31 morning, fire complete the Pig Four warehrmst by i. I . Pavis and A. Karly tills y lies', rov d here, owned '. M on k , and ised for storing leaf tobacco. The building was a huge wooden structuie with about 26.rmn fret floor I Bpai e. When the Are was discovered ! about 3 tt'clock the flames bad al- DR. Turkish I Q Towels i;,x:;n im hi's, i.ra lil. ,l.,ul.lf loop ura.. $1.00 72x'.oi jii. hi'.s, liji-io lif il . out i nn -isli. Hood .'.'i rl'ti nualit y Krinkle Bed AO Spreads pl.0 l.iit'BP lifil size. S I 1 in lu . $tS0 Milne. 35c Cannon Cloth Mray lilcn-'hi'll . "J lni-hr-5 uldn im-oi1i finish Huck Towels 12k ENOCH L. STOUT Chiropractor Am. Tlnnk Hulldlnc ll.ll iri 111 to 12 rt. 7 o 8 firpfnihftTO 2 to 4 nnil Underwear; Etc. 25c Children's Sleeping Garments made. s of r pd warm gar outing fla nnel ; Mrs. Bessie Cross Ruark Dies At Home In Southport i fipprlnl tn Pudlf NVw i Snuthport. Oct. 31.- F.es((p r'roM ' K ii a rk. wife nf Mayor .1 rueph V 1 Ituark. democratic nominee of tho inth tate sonatoriRl district,' died at her home here Ibis morning nfler a lingering Illness of pevernl e;irs Her mother. Mrs. f'rnss. of Sanford. t tcHclie,! hore last night. Mrs. Kuark ; was daughter of T M Tlark and be- j line marriage was a resident of San ford She was a member of Trinity j Methodist church and greatly b lo oil. She 1h survived besides her husband hv a young daufthter and one son. The remains leave tomor row morning: for Sanford where funeral services and hurlnl will taVt j place. j VITAMI eisential, health-building factors, have always been in cod-tiver oil and account for Us helpfulness in over coming malnutrition. Scott's Emulsion should be taken for a reason able length of time dolly, to enable its rich, vitamlne-nourishing virtues to help refresh, energize and build up the body. SooH BmM, BloemJWld, N. J. U-SB Women's Underwear W orlh I II Miiiiufn. Iniirs 48c Men's Fleeced Ribbed Union Suits. Anni-d 1 Of versary Sale Price V A D : ! ; 'T..1NL " f Jt A Real Money-Saving Sale of Handsome $35 to $39.95 Coats Many Are Trimmed With Rich FURS N 0 need to wait longer. truly marvelous values. Suedine and all the warm, Opaque Window CA Shad, OUC W lilt e M "ii n Dress Goods and Silks 48c 79c Yard Wido Serge .' lur.l wM. ilmihl waiT. ir. Fnr w nmfn Htw nin 1 w ,hll- $2.00 Men's f Wear Serge Yalama Cloths in soft, new colorings. i - llir in fin n mi. I I k I n c Sport Coats UNUSUALLY Boys' Wool Sweater. . . $1.98 Boys' Corduroy Pants si-r i; . i mi r." $1.65 ffl- CT Values . . Mm m ISM n -a M i imki ManniMh s 1 1 .95 mWSi ptKffl dMM looking J J lRj wSWtoji Cmits of all wool II ia'olaireanc... m I! m thMii tarm and !, D k w oulile face fabrics in wns. Tai- with notched col- ar, patch and side pock ets. Lined yoke. Sizes :if, to 41. $1.48 , u nf,i pien'ii wtar xrentlonal quality (itirii nk Charmeufto Satin $1.69 ih rbh and fl r v n ! I k fabric In new ami black weave A brown, t All-Wool Velours . $2.98 n I or pin III". Wool Striped Skirting .... $1.48 et rolor fnnry Rtripen In 59c MarquiBette Drapery tnrh : flripl flent(rn. 39c Wool Blankets, pair HinwU ht ntit; unft. fleecy:, ivnrm blunkfn. tn prettv pink, bloc, nn jo- (rrflv P i ii 1'Ih $3.98 29c Fancy Cretonnes . . 19c InrMy pnttrn White All-Wool Shaker Sweaters, each . , . . I -ii ' 1 nvfr styln. roll rnllnr. Kor hlth prh'i.il giili or cnllpga $9.75 3Isi Urn iiliTlfnil'1' WE WAN TO X NOW The Value of this kind of advertising clip this ad and present it at any time within 5 days from date and we will give 1 WE ARE MANUFACTURERS Every Mattress we offer is the product of our own factory. Our policy of selling direct to the customer from maker to user eliminates all the in-between profits. We know just what mate rials are used in our plant, the grade of workmanship, and the actual cost of production, this enables us to guarantee satisfac tion and to save you money on your purchases. By specializing we are in position to turn out better products at less cost. CREDIT FOR $1.00 ON THE PRICE OF ANY MATTRESS IN OUR STOCK A SAVING OF THREE PROFITS We actually save you at least 25 ' , on your regular purchases, present this ad and you abo save $1.00 on your purchase -On account of the advance in cotton filling, cotton tufts, cotton twines, and in fact everything that enters into the cost of manu facturing Mattresses all Mattresses that have not already ad vanced in price will cost from $1 .00 to $5.00 more within the next ten days. Buy now and you save these three profits. Cut out this ad NOW. BARNES MANUFACTURING COMPANY 106 S. Davie Greensboro, N. C.
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 1, 1922, edition 1
7
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