Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Nov. 8, 1922, edition 1 / Page 7
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. GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1922 : TAKEYQUNGMENBACK Youths Held Here In Conner. : tion With Theft of Autotao bile Wanted In Ga. NOTHING FROM ATLANTA John Smith and C. J. Hammond, ths boys who fell Into the clutches of the liullce uthorltle here Sunday after noon after taking 10 gallona of faso llne In Salisbury, and who are be lieved to nave stolen the Packard car In which they were riding, will be carried hack to Georgia by the sheriff of " W arren county aomettme today, according to Information obtained at the police headquarters yesterday. The , Georgia sheriff arrived In (lreensboro yesterday and said that he was confident of the Identity of the two young men. They admitted the other day to having stolen the car but were not certain as to the town whtne they found It. The town this side of Sparta," they said, which, upon investigation, proved to be Werrenton, (ja. No further word regarding the prisoners has been received from At lanta, Ha., police other than the tele gram Monday afternoon aaylng for the authorities here to hold them un til certain matte'rs In Atlanta could be Investigated, When they were arrested here Sun day afternoon following a call from the (Salisbury police they claimed that they were working for the Frigid Air company, of Atlanta, and were on their way to Ivandale, Ohio, where they were to Install a plant for their company. They further stated that the car in which they were driving belonged to the Frigid Air company. The authorities here at once wired the. Atlanta officials and learned that, the boys were not with the Frigid Air company, but they were unable to throw any light on the attuatien. Later another wire came from the Atlanta officials saying for the police here to hold the young men. Nothing else has been heard from them. When they were arrested here they Phad slightly over 13 between them. but they had two suit cases full ot practically new clothes and they al so had two new overcoats. It is also believed by the authori ties that the Atlanta officials will Issue several warrants for the arrest of the young men. They will not ad mit having done anything unlawful, however, In AtlunM. In fact, they admit nothing except the gasoline episode In Salisbury and the theft of the automobile in Georgia. Both young men arc rather nice looking, and Smith claims that his home Is In Hamilton, Ohio, while Hammond says that he has no home at all, both his parents being dead. They will not tell much about their lives prior to the time when they took the automobile. jj you. Afttmxt li anvy. crtfitA. 7hcuy xyruruziAt . youUt snsAtA. -JLrvour Aous JaA. youA, moruy nrviaiZ Acwt pon, El-Food BUSINESS MEN WILL VISIT MEXICO CITY I President Obregon Wires Pleasure at Announcement of the Pro posed Tour. ' (TMt BONO 10 MAYONNAISE SIT YOUR GROCER" Proximity News By STOKES RAWLINS. Chicago. Nov. 7. President Obrp on, of Mexico, has cabled his pleas ure to Clarence J. Owens, president of the Southern Commercial congress upon the announcement that a com mercial mission of 126 business men would go to Mexico City at the con tion of the Southern Commercial con clusion of the 15th annual conven gres which meets In Chicago Novem- taar 20-22. Dr. Owens announced to ri v I President Owens said the project ed trip to Mexico, which will be the eighth foreign mission conducted by the congress. Is expected to be the largest unit of business character that, has ever toured a foreign country. MOTKRI TO ygfe nun run nni n vrSC IFIILU5 LULU Hurry ! Move Little Bowels with 'r "California Fig Syrup". ' Whatever else you give your child to 'relieve a bad cold, sore Airoat or congestion, be sure to first open the little one's bowels with. "Cali fornia Fig Syrup" to get rid of the aolsons and waste which are caus ing the cold and congestion. In a few hours you can see for yourself bow' thoroughly It works the consti pation poison, sour bile and waste right out. Even If you call your family physl clan he will praise you for having given "California rig Syrup" as the laxative because it never falls, never cramps or overacts, and . even sick cnuaren iova its pteasam imib. . Ask, your druggist .for gnalne "California. Ft rmp ' which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed -on bottle. Mother! You must say "California" or you may get an Imitation fig syrup. There will be a basketball game this evening between. Bessemer high school and Jamestown. This game will be played at Jamestown. The Bessemer team defeated Jamestown Saturday by the score of 4t to 22. and this is expected to be a good game, , Miss Florlne Teague and Mies Hol man, the Proximity nurse, returned Monday after spending the week-end with Miss Holman's sister, Mrs. Seay. at her home in Amherst, Va. Many people from Proximity and community attended the funeral yes terday .of Mrs. C. H. Harden, who died at her home In Julian Monday afternoon. Her son, J. E. Harden, la secretary of the Proximity Manu facturing company, and lives at No. 1 1 19 Summit avenue. Interment was made la the cemetery of Tabernacle Protestant church, with Rev. George F. Mllloway and Rev. J. K. Mccul loch officiating. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Brown returned from Salisbury Monday after spend ing several (lays with friends and relatives. The physical director of the Prox imity Y. M. C. A. wishes to call to the attention of the people of the village, that the1 pool and gymnasium are comfortably heated during cold weather, and there Is no danger Whatever from taking cpld. The water in the pool is kept at a tem perature of at least 78 degrees, which, he points out, Is really a lit tle warmer than Is necessary. He also reports that plans have been made for organizing a junior Red Cross life saving corps, and that In structions for qualifying for this corps and ilso for the senior Red Cross life saving corps will be fur nished on application. All activities at the "T" will be stopped this evening from 6 o'clock until 8:0 on account of prayer serv ices and othey religious activities. Rev, Jim Green, who Is conducting revival services at Walnut street church, la attracting large crowds every evening. He wlU' preach this evening at 7:30. E. C. Hunter, of the Proximity Mercantile company, returned from Henderson Monday evening, where he attended the M. P. conference as a delegate from St. Paul's M. P. church of Revolution. Rev, T. E. Pearce waa sent to this church by the con ference to take the place of Rev. J. M. Morgan, the former pastor. The Tuesday afternoon cookina class met yesterday with Mrs. Brew er at her home No. 40 Vine street. The attendance was good and quite an Interesting and Instructive meet ing was held. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Jordan and son have returned to their homes at No. 45 Vine street after spending a week In Randleman with relatives. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Maslna Laughlan who will spend several days with them. Frank Kemp Will Be Tried For Crime Committed More Than 40 Years Ago. Lawler tm Arrested. Kansas lt y. Mo- Nov. 7. Tom Uflwler, ward leader, arrested here today- on a charge of conspiracy to violate the federal election laws, was released on f 5,000 ball when ar raigned late today before a United States commissioner. Hie preliminary h,r'p,Btrtr W8s Ret for Friday. . .......... Three men who made eworn state ments, according to the police, that they were Instructed how to vote and under what names to vote at Lawler's cipiir store, failed to furnish bond and were sent to the county Jail. They were arrested after a R$ubli ean worker, had challenged their right to vote. E'ectric Blue Printing Htueprlat Department of Spoon and Lewis Consulting Engineers American Bask niiltc.. r.rrcn.burn BUY MOON-SHINE KISSES' "Sweetest of All" OTHER LUMBERTON NEWS k Furs That Meet The Demand Of Fashion And give warmth and a feel ing of being well dressed. Shown in a variety of shapes of the best qualities at much below the usual price. Don't select your, coat or choker be fore jnspecting this showing. More New Arrival of Late Style Dresses Coats Suits Just as fast as the designers bring out some new style idea our resident New York, buyer makes careful selections and forwards them io us in that way our pa trons have a decided advan I tage, always something new I to meet the demands of the most exacting. ' You'll enjoy viewing these wonderful style exhibits, shown in sizes that are regu lar, and many in outaizes. Petticoats and " Sweaters Another new selection of the season's best offerings. Ask For National ' Certificates The Quality Shop Fred Livermore, Prop. .. 222 S, Elm. W. F. Fraser, Mgr. Greensboro, N. C. REVOLUTION. TonlKht will be stunt night at the Revolution assembly hsIK Many stunts will be put on by various groups and organliatlons of . the vil lage. The fun will start at 7:10 and everyone Is Invited to attend, the only requirement being that they all bring plenty of laughs and leave them at the hall. There will be a sewing contest for men, and contest to show who Is the champion eater among the boys, a mind-reading act, a set of perform ing dolls, wire walking stunts, stunts by boy scouts and by school teachers, j Prises, will be awarded In all contests, and for the best stunts. A good time is assured and a large crowd anticipated. The Wednesday afternoon cooking class will meet today at 2:10 with Mrs. Ammons at her home No. 57 Spruce street A full attendance Is desired. Born yesterday morning, to Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Clark, No. M Sprues street, a son, Mrs. G. M. Frasler Is changing her residence from tl Spruce street to No. t Elm street, Revolution. Otis Jones, who was Injured sev eral days ago when crusted between two freight csrs, is reported as Im proving rapidly at a local hospital. He expects to be removed to his home at Revolution the latter part of this week. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Martin. No. 14 Vine street, Is III. E. B. Vow has returned to Revolu tion after apendlng aeveral days at Bonlee on business. Clarlde Horner, Walter Kennedy and Bertie Hussey have resigned their positions with the Revolution Cotton mills. McCray Allred has returned from Worthvllle, where he has been visit ing his parents for the past week. J. T. Stout has realgned bis posi tion as mechanic with the Revolu tion Cotton mills and has accepted one at Mount Airy, where he will move his residence this week. The many friends of Dr. A. O. 8poon will be glad to know that he has returned to his horns on Elm street extension after an absence of several months for hla health n, j Spoon has been living In this com munity for several years, and his friends regretted the break lahealth which .caused him to leave for treat ment. He returned horns Monday. Mrs. B. B. Smith Is confined to her home, No. 4 Vine street, with an at tack ot grippe. When the pells closed at Revolu tion yesterday atternooa about 285 persons had voted In this election. The polls were In charge of N. U. Martin, registrar, assisted by H. M. Heal and W. E. Hlnshaw. (SpeeUI u Dillr Vm.) Lumberton. No. 7. Out of the J20 casea . appearing on the criminal docket for trial at the November term of Robeson Superior court, are 1 nine murder charges. These charges are for killings ranging from .monk than 44 years ago to less than a week ago. Two very unusual murder charges are those againBt Joe B. Kemp and i Frank Summers. Kemp was arrested ' at-St. Augustine. Fie., on September 37. last, on the charge of killing Daniel E. McNeill, near Red Springs, Robeson county, on August 17. 1878 more than 44 years ago. Kemp waa brought to Lumber-ton and placed In the county Jail soon after his arrest. He was later released under a $4,000 bond, and returned to St. Augustine. ' He Is now In Lumberton, awaiting trial. Kemp says he Is anxious to learn what disposition will be made ; of his case. ' He Is now more than 42 years old. though the killing took place when he was only 18 years old. Although he married and, has several married children, he says he never breathed a word tb his wife or chil dren or any other person about the killing until after his arrest. He ad mits shooting McNeill, but claims self-defense. Frank Summers was arrested sev eral weeks ago at Augusta, Ga.. and j a few days later led a posse of Rob eson county officers to a place in some woods.' near Marietta, Robeson county, where he bid the body of Manning Ford of that section after lMII ...l.k an l.! f.hpiiarv I of this year. Not even the parents of Ford suspected that he had been killed until after Summers' wife "turned him up" to Georgia officials. 8ummers and his wife lived In a house near by where the bones and cloth ing jett Ford were found for aeveral months after he was killed. Sum mers admits that he killed Ford In his own home early one Sunday morning. Sam J. Smith, well known Robe son cltlsen, died Monday morning at his home In the southern part of the county. Deceased was about 60 years old and one of the county's largest land ownera-and best far mera. He also owned much farming land In Columbus county. His aec ond wife and five children survive. Mrs tinle K. I.asslter. aged tt years, died Saturday at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Robblns, with whom she made her home, here. The funeral was conducted from the Robblns home Sunday at 1 p. m.- by Dr. Charles H. Durham, pastor of the First Baptist' church of Lumberton, of which deceased waa a member. The remains were carried to Dunn and laid to rest beside the grave of her husband, the late R. A. Lasslter. Five children survive. Having secured a shelter for the Lumberton curb market. It will not be closed for the winter, as recently announced by the promoters. The market will be moved from the courthouse square to the old Pres byterian church building, near ny. The building is owned by Miss Jo sephine Hreece, who tendered it to the use of the farmers. Armlstlca day wilt be observed as a holiday In Lumberton. Practically all business houses will be closed during the day. While no program has been announced, the ex-service men wlll-bsj given "a day off" to be observed In whatever manner they may choose. Gray Army Blankets Extra heavy weight gray army cetton blankets stitched binding worth $3.00. $1.67 Gilmer's Daytime Ilrrad SO-Ounrr Loaf lOr I0-Ounce Loaf ile fflEMMM .UUU-t-oSU Soutk Kim St, Greenaborn, C Father George Sheeting (Special Today) As long as 500 yards last. Limit not over 10 yards to a customer 10c l 9 1 4 Eighth "MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks best of all after a Oolden Glint Shampoo. Adv. 11-29 ex St Mo. I CORN S Lift Off with Fingers P0ST0FFICE RECEIPTS INCREASE IN OCTOBER Charlotte Shows an Increaaa of 13.07 Par Cent Over October Of Last Year. Dally Nan Sumo us Ttltsrtpb Oftta, m AlbM Suiliuu Ikr Uiad will) 'Washington. Nov. 7. The postofflce department says a tremendous in dustrial revival Is Indicated In Oo tober postal receipts In 60 repre sentative Industrial cities. Figures are given for It cities with gains Over October of last year of more than 20, per cent, and four of more than 30 per cent The average percentage of I Sain was 10.12, which is greater than for any month since the Industrial list was first published ls)st July. While the Industrial cities reported gains over 1921 during the four months since the list was originated, despite the coal and rail strikes that featured that period, the October receipts show the first indication of Industrial health since the settlement of those disturbances. In North Carolina;, Charlotte shows a gain of 11.07 over laat year., The October postal receipts for Charlotte amounted to $41,172. Flossie Welborn has been appoint dpostmlatress at Fleetwood. A local paper today says In Its. society column: "Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Snowden h.ttt as their guest Mrs. Hnowden's moth er. Mrs. Byrne, ot North Carolina. Mrs. Snowden entertained at tea for her mother last Saturday, having a company of representative guests to meet her. Dr. Snowden'a mother pre sided at the tta table." 1 Doesn't hurt a bltt Drop a little "Freeione" on an aching corn, In stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift It right off with fingers. Truly! Tour druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freeione" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness gr Irrita tion. . Quick Relief from Colds Bear's Kssalalea Has Beej Found a ' 8ars Raaaedr hr Haadreds Colda are dangeroua because, very often they develop Into more serious sickness. The system becomes weak ened and the patient Is much more liable to be the prey of consumption. For that reason it Is highly Important to stop a cold as soon as possible and to run no chances of graver conse quences. There Is no remedy known that Is mors effective In breaking up coughs and colds than Bear's Emulsion. It has been known to break up colds of long duration. In cases where the patient had despaired of relief. Not only does Bear's Emulsion stop disagreeable colds but It Is a great aid In building up strength. People who have become weak, ruri-down and' nervous find that it tones up the entire body and helps tHem to put on weight and to gain renewed health. Bear's Emulsion Is made of natural products and Is pleasant and easy to taka. It can be secured from any of the leading druggists or can be ordered direct from the manufacturer at a bottle. JOB D. BEAR CONPAKY ' Clearnykt s Anniversary Sale Cotton Plaid Blankets (Size 66x90) Full Double Bed Size Good warm blankets priced way down as a special for this sale. Only one case to sell at this price. The Sale Supreme i 9 2 2 $2.98 Scores of other big values of fered in BLANKETS AND COMFORTS in this great sale. Come see! J One Cake. J Sale of Palmolive Soap Today, Thurs day and Friday F R E E One Cake With And 6 c;l: 49 S And One Cake FREE One Cake F R E E One Cake Anniversary Sale Warm Comforts Special lot good wann Cora forts that sold up to $4.50 in this sale and well worth more than $4.50, but on account of being slightly soiled we are closing them out at $S.95 Full double bed size soft and fluffy one sale today as long as they last. liow big is a battery? Batteries You may think of a battery as a forty -pound black box that starts your car and makes bright your path, or an eight-poimd Exide that lights your motorcycle. But to the men in the central power and lighting stations of many great cities, an Exide Battery is a huge thing, as big as an ordinary house, for each cell weighs as much as 3 tons, and there are 150 cells to a battery. There is an Exide built for every purpose ; for telephone systems.for farm lighting.for street trucks, for propelling submarines under the sea. The first automobile bat-' tery was an Exide. The Exide made for your car to day embodies the experience of the oldest and largest manufacturers of storage batteries in the world. You will find -it pays in every way to get an Exide when your present battery has to be replaced. We believe you will also find that it is well worth while to go to one of our service stations when your battery needs attention. The men are all skilled batterymen and repair every make of battery efficiently and promptly. tncuirfa about fraf ferfes other t Sin aufomobre bmttmrit .ouef 6e addrawmd to tha hoana ofltoe in FtuladaJphJa, .aW'll ilia The Electric Storage Battery Company, Philadelphia Servlca Stations Everywhere Branches In Seventeen Cities RADIO Get an Ejcide Radio battery for your radio set Whatever mkjt of battery tl In your car you can ba confident of ikilful repair work, fair prtcti. and re pofltlbte advice it the near eit Eildc Service Station. mm THE LONG-LIFE BATTERY FOR YOUR CAR GUILFORD STORAGE BATTERY CO. Z07 E. Market Local Exide Representative Phone 260
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 8, 1922, edition 1
7
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