Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Nov. 28, 1922, edition 1 / Page 7
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GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1922 Democratic Chief s Celebrate the Party's Victory of Nov. 7 Hearing of Cases Against Men Charged With Violation of Co ' operative Marketing Contracts Are Begun Before Judge Lyon In Superior Court No Decision Reached. VS Umsgbors Dillr Nam Bunm. No. ft Woo&nui Bulldinj. By W, T. BO ST.. Rkllgh, Nov. .27. Democracy's Jubilate waa sung by Riora than J 04 of tha faithful her tonight who ban quatad at tha Tarborough with that (JiecfeCoogfjj aooaia : tfyvots! mm mm Stop it now! Only too of tan la that annojtnf llttla cough tha warning of ill niaa to coma. Chack la dsvslop. mant with Dr. King's, Orataful raliaf for scratchy, lrritatad throat and Inflamad tlaanaa quickly fol lows. Feal tha congaadon dis appear and your cold vanish. At all druggists. , DRKINGS DISCOVERY -a syrup for coughs &colds ancient of daya, Jamca A. Hartness, toastmaster, Chairman rave Norwood plckad the lipcloll statesman, whoaa Ill-fated campaign for aecretary of atata all jeuti, ugo made, neither manager nor managed aore. Both were among tha UlgU-upa and Mr. Hartneaa waa ac corded tha lnterlocutor'a place In tha show tonight. - not because - thara weren't two acorea of people here older than himaelf, but because he la tha only man who haa been a county c ittlrman aver aince he left hla nurae'a arma. Quite a sprinkling of women cama. They aerved tha party aa vice chair men and In a large number of coun tlea these organlzatlona were per fected with fine functioning power. Chairman Norwood made1 a few In troductory obaervationa on tha 67 counties that made Democratic galna or Republican losses, which aervad the same purpose thta year. Thaae hefts range all the way from three In far away llttla Gates to 2.1S9 In tha Republican atate of Wilkes. Tha hlKh live whloh did the moat notable Democratising were Wilkes, Madison. Honderson, Sampson and Cabarrua. the Demoorata completely overturn ing in Henderson and Cabarrua, tha Repuiblican majorities. Mr. Norwood summed up the re sult In part aa follows: ''Although the official count haa not yet been made it Is known that W. T, Lee, who headed the Democratic state ticket, haa a majority of IS, 000 Tha Liver and Kidneys are vital organe of tha body from which waata and Impurltlea are filtered Into the blood supply. An vary day precaution la to keep on hand a bottle of REGENERATOR and from time to time ta a few daya' treatment. I S US. LIVINGSTON'S I I "Regenerator, J X THE. GREAT NLRVE TONIC I AND BLOOD PURIFIER, 1 keepa tha liver and kidneys toned up and tha blood purified and enabled to throw off Its daily accumulation of poisons. REQEN- , ERATOR simply makes It easier for the vital organe and the blood to do their work well. Better .health la the result. Olva REQEN' ERATOR the opportunity te prove Its great value to your health. Buy a bottle at your druggist today. Price 1.00. 1 OurShoesHease Every Member, yme Family--' and that Judges Adama and Cranmer. who had oppoaitlon. have slightly larger majorities. This is the largeat majority North Carolina ever gave any party In all her history. "We elected all 10 congressmen by majorities from 7,000 to 12.000, gained two eollcltors. eight senators and 10 repreaentatlvea in the general as sembly, and county officers in about 20 counties. "Only Tour counties Mitchell, Surry, Wilkes and Yadkin will be represented In the next legislature by Republicans In both houses. The Republicans carried majorltlea for their entire ticket In only six coun ties Graham. Mitchell, Sampson, Wa tauga. Wilkes and Yadkin. In all the others the entire Democratic ticket had majorltlea ranging from J.731 In Buncombe to 27 in Swain for the head of the atate ticket, or aome Democrats were elected. Tebaeea Cases Arvaed. Judge C. C. Lyon took a day oB with the co-operatives and the de fendants In his court today charged with breaking their contracts with the Trl-State Tobacco Co-ooeratlve association and nowhere except a State Bar association convention has mere Deen auch an array of counsel aa came here today to resist the mn- datory Injunction and to aak a change' oi venue. The co-operatives desired that all theae cases be heard In Wake coun ty, but thla motion was bitterly fought by counsel for growers who thought the least that could be asked would be the right of trial In their own counties where the defendants are charged with breaching , their agreements. Judge Lyon heard these arguments nearly all the morning then took a habeas corpus case for a moment, returning to the. tobacco suits In the afternoon. The chief case of interest follow ing lunch was that against W. J. Ball, of Warren county, who put up he defense that his signature to tlie co-operative contract was procured by fraud. There was a Jar of liquor which figured in both sets of affi davits, those of Mr. Ball's household which charged that the co-operative booater, W. II. Palmer, and Mr. Ball got pretty well lit up and that the algner signed after having taken something from the Jar. Mr. Palmer greatly depressed the hopes of many that liquor might have fallen In co-op hands, by citing the two or three small drinks In that Jar, all of which would not have Jarred any body. There waa other testimony that Mr. Ball had all tha mentality that he needed In signing these cov enants. Seventeen men are defendants In this hearing but the Ball case was the most prominent and Important. On the defense side were attorneys from all about. A. L. Brooks and W. M. Hendrefl came down from the west, L. M. Carlton and W. D. Mer rltt from Roxboro. Jones Fuller, S. C. Brawley and R. P. Reade from Durham, Polk and Polk from War ren, T. T. Hicks from Vance, Albion Dunn from Pitt, Col. W. B. Rodman from Washington, and about two thirds of the local bar. J.:urgess and Joyner, of Raleigh, and Levy, of California, argued the cases for the plaintiff association. Judge Lyon did not attempt to settle the first contention, that ot venue, first. He went into the whole business. The plafntiffa combatting the proposal to move these cases Pack to the counties In which they originated had to meet the argu ment that North Carolina's system Is a rotation plan of courts and that one Judge ahould not hear all ot these litigations. Each man ahould have his day in court and under con dltlona which gave him a chance to be tried by Juriea of hia own people. Sample Shoe Store Co. 338 S. Elm St. Greensboro. N. C. "W have the beat nd Mil for !m" WiaiSize.Please? VEarifBElkSv. 1 'i '"' r Puritano. Fine? "' vxWrSS'MfV TUe t fee lie else has '- f&ffSitk V afceetelsteWyfelleweil vmrnvk'' XKUnilpi'- Hetii WMiifim V " wkew i:srv ireei. - v"a'iT'.TW - - far veal s IAl10e,areaMriuk!eTBH la the El PredaeM kk4 thai ean't be coaled. Aa4 there are assay ether eiaea ,C. H. P. Cigar Co lac rhllsdelphle, Pg, Mlfrt. enjoyment JUDGE BOND PRAISED BY CUMBERLAND BAR Resolutions Commending Judge's Work Passed at Moating of ' Lawyers. IsowUl te DUtf Nmi Fayettevllle, Nov. 27. Resolutions expressing the high esteem enter talned by members of the Cumber land county bar for Judge W. M. Bond, of Edenton, who haa completed hla laat term of Superior court In tne ninth district and will not return here for several years; for Solicitor S. B. MacLean. of Maxton, who will shortly retire ,V.m li'st office and fiom th) practice of law: and for Henry E. Williams, member of the lo cal bar, who will thla week remove his realdence from Fayettevllle to Tampa, Fla., to practice nls profes sion, were passed by the Cumberland Bar association at the conclusion of business before the cour: here Sat urday. In addition to the resolutions vlilcb expressed great admiration for the learning, ability anc", lmprtiallty dls nlayed b' Judge Bond in the trial of causes and keen uppreolatlon of hla uniform courtesy and kindness, lndl vldual membera of 'he bar give ex preaaion '.3 their personal admiration for the eminent Jurist anil of the many fine qualities, wnlcn character lie him ta it Judto and it man. Rc plying. Judge Bon l tnankea thai law yers Individually and collecrivfiy fo their expressions of admiration and good will and declared that he was touched very de-ply and woull carry away with him "wmout a aingiu i-x ceptlon the hlgh.rt regard f-r the membe.'t oJ the Cumberland Mifi'y bar.' GOMPERS ASSUMES VERY MUCH CREDIT Labor Leader Claims to Have Elactad Many Members of. Congress, Nov. 7. Washington, Nov. 27. Credit for the election of 24 senators and 168 membera of tha houae of repreaenta tlvea waa claimed for the American Federatloh ot Labor today, In a state ment filed by Samuel Oompere, Its president, and Frank Morrison and Jarnea O'Connell, wh,o conducted political activities during the recent congressional campaign for organ ised labor. The committee propoaed, the report said, to bring about "co operation of all labor and progressive organliatlona and groups so that there may be unity of action." Nine members of the present sen ate, the committee said It trad helped to defeat only on of whom, Senator Pomerene of Ohio, was a Democrat. In addition. Albert J. Beverldge and Representative Mondell, Republican candidates for the senate, reprec tively. In Indiana and Wyoming, wer named aa opposed by th committee. Th federation, the report said, had fought its opponents and supported Ita friends everywhere by speakers, state and local organizations and dis tribution of literature. I.leoer Cars Hell Cheap (Soerlll l llallr Nnn.1 Danville, Va., Nov. 27. A new low record In the price of an automobile was set here at the sale of 15 liquor bearing cara condemned to the auc tion block recently by Judge With ers. Nearly 1,000 persona attended the sale of the machines. Kdward Rlt-hardsnn bought one dilapidated car for 111. the highest pri;j paid J. Well Known Winston-Salem Lawyer Dies In a Hospital At Statesville. WILL BE BURIED TODAY (IpeeUl Dtllr Neva.) Winston-Salem, Nov. 27. While many of hit friends kriw that hla health had not been the beat for sev eral weeks, it I II nqne were prepared nor expected to receive the an nouncement that J. Lindsay Patter son, one of Wlnston-tBalenVs hon ored citizens, and one of the state's ablest lawyers, was dead. The end came Sunday night at a sanitarium in Statesville, to which place he was carried 10 days ago for treatment. Mr. Patterson was ntftlve of thin city and, had practiced hia profession here for many years. In civil law his ability was recognized through? out the atate on who had few equals. The funeral service, which will be conducted from the home of hla aiater, Mrs. A. L. Coble, of Statesville, at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning, will be attended by several friends from, this city. Interment will be at the Chapel of Rest In the Happy Valley of Caldwell county. Jesse Lindsay Patterson was the son of Rufus L, and Marie More head Patterson, who came to Winston Salem about 1854. The senior Mr. Patterson was one of the first town commissioners of Winston and was always active In public affairs. Fol lowing In the footsteps of his father, Lindsay Patterson early came Into prominence In public affairs, being recognised from early manhood as a brilliant lawyer, a courageous citi zen and a gentleman of the finest bearing. He was a native of Salem, about 64 years of age. Lindsay Patterson spent his hoy hood In Old Salem, attended the pri mary schools and at the age of 14 entered Flnley high school at Lenoir. He graduated from Davidson college in 1878, his record being high in hi class. Completing his college educa tion he attended law lectures at Greensboro under Judge Dick and Judg.e Dlllard, and in 1881 was ad mitted to the bar for the practice of law. He began the practice of his jrofesson in the city where he has continually retained h'is residence. He was, in early life a solicitor in the Forsyth county criminal court. Ill 18t6 Mr. Patterson was a dele gate to the sound money convention in I n.l tana polls, and was also that ye.ar a candilate for Congress on that ticket. His father was Rufus Lenoir Pat terson and his mother Marie Louise Morehead, daughter of the late Gov John M. Morehead, whose life and fame are known to all Carolina and after whom Morehead City took Its name. Governor Morehead was Mr. Patterson's grandfather. On September 6, 1888. Mr. Patter son married Lucy Bramiette Patter son, of Tennessee. They met while ,T9. Patterson was a student at Sa lem college. There were no children. Two nieces of Mrs. Patterson. Misses Margaret and Katherine Miller, have lived with them at their home In thif city for years and have had always the affection and care of daughters. Mr. Patterson is also survived by his step-mother, Mrs. Mary Fries Patterson, of Winston-Salem, and the following half-brothers, Frank Pat terson, of Baltimore, associate editor of the Baltimore Sun; Samuel F. Patterson, of Roanoke Rapids; Rufus L Patterson, of New York city; Prof. A. H, Patterson, of the faculty of the University of North Carolina, at Chapel Hill; John L. Patterson, of Richmond, Va., and Edmund V. Pat terson, of New York city. WALLACE HAS NOT APPROVED MERGER Secretary of Agricultural Consid ers Armour and Company Proposal. Washington. Nov. 27. Secretary Wallace is nut yet ready to give his consent to the proposed merger of two of t lie Chicago . "big five" meat packers through the purchase of Morris and company by Armour and company, it was indicated today after a second White House confer ence on the subject. Besides the Presi dent and Mr. Wallace. Attorney General Oaugherty and Solicitor Williams of the agricultural depart ment, were present at the conference. Although J. Ogden Armour and his associates have from the flut desired an early decision. It ia understood that Mr. Wallace wants additlonatln formatlon before forming a definite conclusion. He has had before him for aome days a report on the subject of experts of his department having to do with the enforcement of the packers and stockyard control act, but since it was submitted it is known that much new data has been called for and that part of it has been received. attorney General Onugherty. who was called into' today's conference nresumablv for an onlninn as to the application to the question of the Sherman and Clayton anti-trust acts Is known to hold the view that a merger of two large bustness con cerns of Itself Is not necessarily a violation of the statutes, that whe ther these laws. were to be invoked would depend upon the conduct of the business subsequent to the consolidation. born May 16, 1858, being at hla death years Sstow Fall mt KlneloR. (Special to Dill? Newf. Kinston, Nov. 27. A libera! snow fall blanketed thla city and section early today. It was the first pre Thanksglvlng snow here in many Ma tea II urn noy in Death. Wheeling. W. Va.. Nov. 27. Six- year-old Ous Ktestraii died today of burns received Saturday when, , his parents charge, he was held prison er In a kettle of hot coals by a num ber of playmates at Yorkvllle, Ohio. County authorities are Investigating the case. Lemon Lily Cream A new preparation, compounded from our own formula for chapped hands, face and lips, sunburn, or any roughness of the skin. Lemon Lily Cream is the result of our search for a preparation that would ef fectively treat chapped hands and lips. This preparation will be found very de lightful to use; it is non-greasy and will not soil kid gloves. Lemon Lily Cream is excellent for use after shaving; when applied leaves the skin smooth, soft and cool. Ed. Howell's Pharmacy Nurses' Register Phones 57-58 A Safe and Pleasant Place To Trade This gigantic Blanket Sale speaks for itself. Now is the time to buy blankets at great savings. GILMKR'fl DAYTIME BREAD 20-Ol'NCK I.OAK 10c 10-OIIWCE LOAF Be ST mm, mm jfflOM MILLS DCTTO,YOU f 320-324-320 South Elm Street Greea.bere, N. 0. Included in this sale is the entire floor stock of tht Elkin Woolen Mills, at unusual close-out reductions. Today and Tomorrow Two Days Wool Blankets Unusual Values Shown in block designs of blue, pink and gray; also solid gray, with colored bor ders, size 66x84. They are extremely warm, very com fortable covering for this weather. Special at, each . . $3-98 300 Pairs BLANKETS Excellent Values 68x80 size, In blue, pink, gray and tan plaids with blue borders. These blank ets are way below regular values, and will prove extra serviceable. Pair $4-98 Australian Wool Blankets Specially Priced 72x80 size, in blue, pink, gray and tan over-plaids, also dark gray with pink and Jblue borders. This ia one of Jhe best values, and a very, unusual one at that. . Fair Lorraine Wool Blankets Specially Priced . Shown in blue, pink, gray and tan block designs, full bed size, 68x80. They are extremely warm for coldest weather; thick, soft, warm and durable, and will prove extra serviceable. Special, at, pair $g-98 Lorraine Pure Wool Blankets 72x84 size, shown in blue, pink, gray and tan over plaids, exquisite in coloring; made of finest wool ; thick, soft, warm and durable. Pair $7.50 Pure Wool Blankets Wonderful Values Lorraine All-Wool Blankets, 72x84 size, various plaids. We are limited to 35 pairs of these blankets, and you would consider this blanket a bargain at $12.50. Very special at, pair $Q.98 i4rmy ' All Wool Blankets 60x84 size, shown in light and dark gray, also tan. These are absolutely new and never been used; values up to $5.00.. , . $3.98 Cotton Blankets Excellent Values In this great Blanket Sale we have placed our entire stock of cover ings, decidedly under-priced, 200 Pairs of Cotton Blankets Assorted plaids, full bed size, 64x76, shell stitched edges. Theae blanket are way below regular values. Very special for this sale. . $2-98 100 Pair Good Blankets 64x80 size, in a wide not1 ment of plaids. This blanket is good heavy material, warm and serviceable. A regular $4.00 value offered for thw sale at this unusually low price $9.98 fl Esmond Robe Blankets Size 66x80, extra heavy and warm. This blanket may Ikk used for bath robe or bl and i'i very s u i t a b I either. In a wide awiortment of colors and design. Kaeh .v aim rts $4.98 One Case Grey Blankets ct SVi-pound Kray, tingl WJ blankets. A regular IS.&O j value to be placed m mIa Tuw j at thm extremely IVw ri. o If 1 Buy several of th an J V II M save them for neit winter if aaUo you don't need them now Double blankets, size 64x80. Cotton blankets give extra warmth without weight; easier to handle; in plaid de signs of blue, pink and gray ; values up to $2.98. Very specjal for this sale, at $ 1 .98 Heavy Comforters Sateen covered romfrtfrs Ailed with soft. twt flu! cotton; good heavy ifM. and will keep yott wrm i most any weather. T signs art floral and hr at tractive pattern $A93 tor any being :6. , 2
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 28, 1922, edition 1
7
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