Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Dec. 4, 1922, edition 1 / Page 3
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GREENSBORO DAILY IT North Carolina Man Holds the Integrity of the States Are At Stake. CALLS IT A FORCE BILL Ht Mm torae w fttaerae en -111 AUs aVuktaw ' Laaaa ansa. Washington, Deo. I. Senator Over man Saturday aided In reviving fili buster against the Pyer atifl-lynch-Ing lilll. riie North Carolina senator not only sought to emphasise the validity of the objection to the bill, but to Justify the reaort to the fill buster. At one time Mr. Overman pointed to Senator Smoot, and re minded , the senate that the Utali senator conducted a filibuster against the vroposal to purchase some In terned Herman ship through an en tire night. Mr. Smoot rejoined: "Yes. and It was successful." whereupon Mr. Overman remarked that the fili buster now under way would also prove a success. (Senator Overman contended that a great Is.iue ls at stake In the Dyer out. that the Integrity of flie states. and the liberties of the pen, were In volved. Ho also characterised the bill as partisan and sectional and said Its advocates hoped to control the negro vote. He declared that history snowed that the people of this coun try would not stand for legislation of this kind, a fact disclosed In the fate of the force bill, and that Its unconstitutionality was clearly shown In a long line of Supreme court den. cisions. Senator Overman asserted: "There was no demand on the part r the negroes of the south for this -regulation, but that the propaganda ror it came from the negroes of the north In the great cities of New York, Philadelphia, Chicago and Boston, and It Is even said that a negro lawyer wrote the bill. The negroes of the south want to be let alone; they ara prosperous and happy, and are edu cating thelrechlldren and acquiring lands, building good homes." He said the bill would not accom plish anything, but was productive of more harm than good. It would encourage black brutes to think they had license to give vent to their savage passion, he feared, and the whlto man would grease up his rusty old Winchester rifle that had lain Idle so long, to be ready for any emergency that might come to pass. It would encourage the organisation of the Ku Klux klan and cause no end of trouble. Mr. Overman continued: -"Since I have been a member of the senate a Republican Congress has wiped out every vestige of the re- conairuetion acts, except the eon eplracy act, and no such' legislation has been attempted alnae. "The Spanish war came on and the south at unoe rallleD to thm Km and th first soldier killed In that war was a North Carolina boy Worth uagiey who was killed aboard the Wlnslow. They wrapped his bloody body In the Stars and Stripes and brought him home to the widow of a confederate soldier. Captain Shlpp, youiar North Carolina boy, was killed leading a negro company at San Juan heights. They also wrapped his remains In the Stars and Stripes and brought him home to his father wno was an old Confederate soldier. "Oood feeling among the. sections was revived and the great and good martyred President William Mc Kinley had appointed old Joe Wheeler and Fltihugln Lee to lead me armies at the front. He was broad minded and patriotic and wanted to restore better feeling be tween the sections. "When Qrover Cleveland was Presi dent he offered to give back the old battle flags of the boys In gray. There was such a protest, however, that his order was rescinded, but McKlnley gave them back, and recommended an appropriation of money to place a headstone at the grave of every Con federate soldier, which order was carried out. ' , "What Is the reason for this legis lation nt this time? Why revive old bitterness which we had hoped was long since wiped out? Is It because you Wish to hold the necro vnt.? Th. election is over, and further the negro neeos no legislation to make him vote the Republican ticket. It is Just as natural for a negro to vote the Republican ticket as It Is for water to run off the back of a duck. "I want always to deal fairly with the colored man and give him a square deal. I as a member of the legislature of our state have always insisted tne colored man should have a square deal. I deplore Jynchlngs s mucn ss any man on earth. But mere is lynching everywhere north, south, east and west and the federal government can't control 'it If the states can t. "This bill proposes to give the Fed eral court Jurisdiction. The grand jury who shall make the Investiga tion are- of the same people and so Is the petit Jury in the Federal court. as tne state court. They are all taken .,. in, viimivy. we can i go 10 aiuornia ana bring from that state Senator Shortrldge to sit on a jury, for, after all, the Issues are to be de cided by the people of thri state, whether in he state or Federal court." 1 They Report Not One Or Two But Series of Fires At New. Bern Friday. NEW BERN STILL GAME MelTla Browa Arrested. Columbus. Ohio,' Dec. S. Melvln Brown, 29. alias Earl Burke, was ar rested here tonight by Michigan fed eral authorities and local police on a charge of killing Alexander ' Dom- broskl at Gibraltar, near Detroit, last January 24, during a fake liquor raid. Brown also Is charged with having participated In a $100,000 al cohol robbery at Detroit last Feb ruary 19. Iftntrlal lo Dtltr Nta.l Klnston. Dec. 3. Klnston firemen who aided the New Bern department In that city's conflagration Friday, said they learned that In the early forenoon not two, but a series of fires beset the stricken community. All the apparatus available was at work at the big plant of the Roper Lumber company when the second blase started. This originated In a negro family's dwelling in the vicinity of Five Points. A spark from this, wafted two blocks by a high wind, started a third blaze. Firemen w.r. transferred from the lumber mill fire to both of these biases. Time was necessarily Inst In "killing" lines of hose snd gathering them up to h uespaicnea to the new outbreaks. Then a fourth lire, understood to have been Ignited bv a nrk In another place. The wind, of the velocltv of . early March gate, fanned the flames and In a short time the Five Points section was a roarinir irnir nt i,. Scores of time-seasoned negro shacks added fuel to the dames. Short streets were wiped out In sn hour's time snd nothing could check the fire until It had lapped Its way into better iBiuenuai sections of the city snd threatened the very business district. The trip of the Iocs! contingent was thrilling. The crew of 12 men with one engine sent from the Klnston de partment did not wait for a special train. They swung out over the Cen tral highway and started to answer an alarm J5 miles away. It was not " nojng. Dut the roads were excel lent for the greater part of the dis tance. The driver bent- over the wheel and "let her out." Farm ve hicles and automobiles passed along IS8 ?T,y. ffave the Casing machine " snare or the road. When the engine entered the outskirts of the burning city groups of excited women forgot their fears and cheered New Bern was scared but still game " i""uaoiy ,ne longest run It If we could take all the ladies in Greensboro to one side The Holiday gift buying for men would indeed be a one-sided affair. Not that we are avaricious and want all Holi day business in town but honest, here's a dis play that will quickly turn any woman's mind away from cigars, slippers and military brushes ' to silk shirts, house coats, hosiery, gloves and neckwear. Every item authentic not a trace or trickle, of anything over two weeks old. This display is open now atid you have our word for it that no obligation to buy will be at tached to your viewing it! The Rhodes Clothing Co. i M Always Reliable J y J ever maue by a nre company In this ot me country. The chaos at New Bern naturally gave rise to many unfounded rumors Th. vi ston firemen there were told that a 10-bIock blase was giving their fel lows at home trouble. Reports had hera were that several of the men had been spilled and hurt on their dash to the lower Neuse town New Bern, It was said, called for help from most of the towns In the sec tion having modernlv nminn.j n departments. The distance w.. , great from some of the points. The ninsion ana Washington contingents worn ana prevented the preaa or me names In the terrltorl assigned them time after time. MONDWV, SMITHFIELD IS SCENE OF PRETTY MARRIAGE M. .Et Coatee Becomes the Bride of Marion Le Rot barker, of Mount Olive. Smithfleld. Dec. I. A pretty hdwie wedding was solemnised at the home ?, 'h i"lle'a parents. Mr. and Mrs. p. M. Coates Wednesday afternoon at 6 o clock when Miss Kva Coates be came the bride of Marion Le Roy Parker, of Mount Olive. The home was tastefully decorated With long leaf pine and white chrys anthemums, and was a beautiful Bet ting for the simple but Impressive ceremony. Only a few -friends and relatives of the contracting parties were present. Promptly at the . appointed hour Miss Irene Myatt took her place at the piano to play the accompaniment as Mrs. J. Walter Coates. of South Boston. Va., sister of the bride, charmingly sang "I Love Yon Truly" and "At Dawning." 'Miss Myatt was becomingly gowned In Alice 'Blue salln with corsage of Premier roses, and Mrs. Coates wore brown canton crepe and carried yellow chrysanthe mums, as the last note of the song oiec away ana the bridal chorus from Lohengrin sounded the' bride and bridegroom entered the drawing-room together and took their places before me improvised altar. - Rev. W. o Cone,, rector of St. Stephen's Episco pal church, Ooldsboro, pastor of the Dripe, perrormed the beautiful ring ceremony. The bride was unusually attractive In her wedding costume of mmnignt blue broadcloth with squlr m trimmings and accessories to "IBl1-"- corsage Douquet waa t-arma violets and Premier roses. As soon as the vows. were spoken, the young couple received congratu lations of those present. At this time a moii aeieciabie buffet supper, con sisting of sandwiches and hot tea, angel food cake and cryatallted fruit and mints, was served. The young uies serving were Misses Edna coates, sister, of the bride, Arah noons and Rose Orantham. sir. ana Mrs. Parker then left In their car for a short trip, after which they will be at home in Mount Olive. The bridegroom Is a young man of aicriing-worm. He ho ds a rn stole position with the Enterprlse Whltevllle Lumber company, at Mount uiive. The young couple were the re cipients of a number of useful and beautiful gifts. Those present at the wedding from out-of-town were: Miss Blanche Rice. Miss Bessie Claytor, Mr. Craves Smith. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Manly, Mrs. F. E. Schweikert, Mrs. Graham Hood, D. M. Prince and daughter, Miss Julia Prince, of Goldsboro; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barfleld. Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Blssell and Miss Mamie Relchel. of Mount Olive: Rev. and Mrs. A. T. Las siter and children, of Benson; Mrs. Martha Lasslter, of Four Oaks; Miss Bessie Coates. of Greensboro: Ken neth Coates, of Chapel Hill, and Mrs. J. Walter Coates, of South Boston, Virginia. One Week of Civil Court to Be Followed By Two Weeks of Criminal Court. MANY CASES DOCKETED Dr. Turner Tells of Duties of Men Who Enlist In the Legions of God. TWELVE YEARS' SERVICE BURLINGTON NEWS. WEDDIN1 AT AHOSKIE. Rev. Mlum trials Vlaaaa Bride of Jnse Praaklla Carter. (spadal ! Bill, Nf.i ) Ahoskle. Dec. .-Frlday sfternoon at half past four o'clock at th. ik.. kle Baptist church the wedding of Rev. June Franklin Carter, pastor of the Waughton Baptist church of . inuion-Baiem. and Miss Ursula Vln son. of Ahoskie. was solemnised. The church was brautlfullv H.n- ated with ferns, the color scheme of "'". ""a wnno Bens- carried n,.t Promptly at 4:30 Mis. m.hi. ' Norman, of Chowan college, took her place at the oraan nnri niv.,i m aeissonn s .Spring Hon S-nlln,l ,i. man ev i.earv manm ....... besutlfully "At Dawning!" h "trains of the wedding ..... ,, ,nengrin, the officiat ing minister, Rev. A. O. Carter, broth er of the bridegroom, of Rosemary and Rev. R. J. Isenhour, pastor of the bride, took their places at the altar. The ushers. Messrs. L. C. Williams, J. Roy Parker and J. Stanley Vinson took their places, followed hv th. br desmalds. Misses Vera Blalock, of ..i.i.ion-oaiem. attired In Nile green i u, "crying an arm spray . viirynanmemums, and Aud rey Newsome, attired In pink organdy and carrying white chrysanthemums. Next came the maid of honor Miss Tnelma Blyette, gowned in peach bloom organdy and carrying an arm shower of white chrysanthemums. Then csmc the little flower girls Misses Dartha Mayes Howard, niece of the bride. Snd Francea Taylor each carrying a basket of varied aweetpess, followed by Master Har old Vinson, nephew of the bride, car rying the ring In the heart of a heau. t If nl rose. The bride came next and she was handstmely gowned In a blue golng away suit of poire tulle with aece. snrles to match and csrrled a shnw.r bouquet of Bride roses and lilies of the valley. She was riven awnv hv brother-lll-lsw. R U Howard her J- There is blessed relief in each jar of Only thos who have tried it can realize the comfort that Resinol Ointment brings to sufferers from akin trouble. Even in severe, well eitablished caiei of eciema or other itching disorders it promptly allayi the irritation and haiteni the heal ing. It U eur splf,-u so neslMMt e4r, and maka a matt valuable Boutahold treatment tot cuts, bums, aanaf, etc StUmhmuhytlldnir'ttt, V n I lr Jl III 1 I .flUI VLV m Resinorr wrre met at the altar by th rldegrnom and the best man, . Rev ft. K. Itedwlne. of Nashville. The bride nnd hrlrles-rnnm i.r ine evening Iraln Immediately after the ceremony for a short brldsl nip Rev and Mrs. Carter will make their home In Winston-Salem. Bell Telephone Employes to Hold a Meeting In, Charlotte 'V-ful te nill n I harlotte, Dec. 3. The general as sembly of the Southern Aasoclatlon of Bell Telephone employes will be held at the Selwyn hotel, this city Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday of till. WCCR. This Is to be one of the most no table meetings, In Southern Bell his lory, it is to ho a meeting between the company officials and the repre sentatives of the employes, about 20.000 In the nine southern states "i""" oy vne southern Bell Tele phone and Telegraph company and the Cumberland Telephone and Tele graph company, which In the Bell system are known as "the southern group." The managing officers for bah companies are the same with rneaoquariers in Atlanta. The nine states are: North and South Caro lina. Georgia. Florida. Alabama. Mia. slsslppl, Louisiana. Tennessee and Kentucky. In addition lo the list of delegates and officials there will be about 150 people from the company In the Caro. Unas present. These are emploves. but not delegates. They will simply be here to listen to the deliberation. of the assembly and for the purpose of conferring with the division of- ncers ot the company located In Charlotte on matters of service In their respective, territories, most of them In charge of what is known districts and they report to the Char lotte oivision. Mrs. Dora Barnes Dies at Hospital. Wedding at Bnrllngtoa, (Special tn Dillr Nr. i Burlington. Dec. 3. The dealh of mrs. Dora Kaynes occurred at the local hospital Thursday following an operation on the previous day. The agea woman had been ill for one week and during the last days of her illness, and after the operation, trans fusion of hlood was made In the hope Of preventing death: Mrs.' Btynes was a native of the Baynes store community, where she resided almost all her life until two years ago, when she came to Burlington with her son. John Baynes. making her home with him since that time. She was 66 years of age and Is survived by her only son and by a brother, residing in Oklahoma. The funeral service was held yesterday afternoon at i o'clock at Bethel Methodist church, where the decessed had been a mem ber for a number of yeara. Interment was made In the church cemetery. Miss Nellie Graham Tapscott. of this county, and Richard Franklin Albright, of Mehane, were united In marriage at the residence of Rev. P. H. Fleming, In this city. Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. The mar riage ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Fleming and was witnessed by.several friends, who accompanied the couple to Burlington for the wed ding. They will reside at Mebane. Rev. R. M. Andrew. D. D.. of Greensboro, who Is the financial agent tor me new Methodist Protestant col lege, being erected at Hlah Point win deliver an Illustrated lecture at ihe Methodist Protestant ahurch In ihl. city tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. Stereoptlcon views of the new college and also of other educa tional institutions of the denomina tion will be shown, accompanied by a lecture by Dr. Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Thomaa and T c Perry, of the Manndale aectlon of Ala mance county, were visitors here today. Monday morning will mark the be ginning of a three weeks' term of Superior court, one week of which will be devoted to the hearing of civil cases and two weeks for the hearing of criminal cases. The conclusion of the three weeks of court this month will mark the last appearance here for sometime of Judge W. F. Hard ing, who has been presiding over Guilford county Superior court for the past six months. During the next six months of court. Judare A. M. Stack, recently elected, will preside I Tnm.r e uerenmer term of civil court will start Monday morning at 10 o'clock. About 5 cases are docketed for' trial. 1 of which are divorce cases to he heard during the Initial day of the court session. There are no outstanding cases of general In terest iVcketed for trial. Following the conclusion of the one week term of court for the trial of civil cases, will come a two weeks' term of criminal court. During the first few days of this court session Jail cases will be heard. The crimi nal court calendar will he prepared by Mason W. Gant, clerk of the court, and Solicitor J. C. Bowers, during the early part of this week. Chief Interest In the criminal court term will center around the High Point hank cases which are slsted to start Monday morning. December 18. These cases have been postponed numerous times and during the last session of criminal court counsel for both the state and defense agreed to set a special date for the start of the trial which is either to result in ac quittal or conviction of Basil H. Hedgecock. former cashier of the Home Banking company. High point, now a subsidiary of the Atlantic Bank and Trust comuanv. this cltv who is charged with embeszlement. The grand Jury returned several counts against the High Point cashier, as well as against Arnold Huff and Will Sweltzer, who are both charged with aidlnar and nh.iiln. Basil H. Hedgecock In the abstraction of funds by certain checks. i ne civil court lorm will onen this morning at 10 o'clock while other -.dons during the week will "tail a' 9:3(1 or 9 o'clock, according In ll.i. time set by Judge W. R Hard- ins, or t nar otie ll is possible that the arand iurv. when it assembles during the session t criminal court, will meet In one Of the South rooms on th. Mnnri floor of the courthouse, nurlnr th. last seaslon of criminal court the grand Jury recommenrierl that th.lr Place of meeting be changed because of the noise occasioned by street car and vehicular traffic on West Market street. The county commissioners were handed their recommendation and will possibly take some action upon the matter at their meeting to-morrow. MRS. KIRKPATRICK IS DEAD AT AGE OF 82 Funeral Services Will Be Held Tuesday Afternoon at 3 O'clock At the Home. Mrs. Susan Bain Klrkpatrlck. who was 12 years old. died yesterday morning at II o'clock at her home on Battleground road just beyond the city limits. She hail been an Invalid for several yeHrs and her death was due to the infirmities of old age. For the past 60 years Mrs. Klrk patrlck has lived In lireensboro and she was widely known anil greatly heloved. Her husband. I). N. Klrk patrlck, died some time ago. Mrs. Kirkpatrlck came to (ircens horo from Hlllshoro. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Bain, of Orange county. In Greens boro she has been a faithful member of the First Presbyterian church. Funeral services will be held at the residence Tuesday at 3 o'clock, conducted by Dr. Charles F. Myers, and the burial will be In Oreen Hill cemetery. Surviving are three sons. D. A.. James and William. Klrkpatrlck, all of Greensboro, and one sister, Mrs. Louisa Shandlng. of Orange county. Mrs. Polly Styers Laid to Rest In Green Hill Cemetery 1.... .1.. . . ... mi- conclusion of 1 J year continuous and faithful service a pastor of the Klrst llaptlst church Dr. J. Clydo Tumor, on Nunilay morn ing delivered a sermon of unusual ..im. uii i ue suuject: The army ne torn now .lesus came lo earth, performed his duty and relumed to me rignt hand of (i.,d where he awaits for his enemies o be brought to his feet In subjection. "How Is mat worn to he done?" k.m.i to- "On whom is the ,lii. r.n, Ing? There Is only one way and that is ior ins spirit to work through his people here on earth until all of his enemlea are brought under subjec tion." The text for the serniou was I'snlni 110:3: "Thy neonle shun i,. u.ini, , In the day of thy power: in the beau ties of holiness from the womb of Ihe morning." Discussing three points concerning the army of the Lord. Dr. Turner said. In part: "First, It is made up of recruits who have volunteered of their own free will. In the olden days the peo. pie brought different offerings to the Lord, among which was ,a free will offering made out of the love nnd free will of the heart. Mo the psalmist says that the army of the Lord Is made up of men and women who have offered themselves freely and willingly to Ood's service, and who have not been driven Into his service. We can readily see the superbness of any army of men and women who have voluntarily given themselves to his service. They will not. In the supreme hour, turn traitor to his cause, and for which they are fighting. "In calling for recruits for his army Jesus never makes It easy. ihe soldier in the army of the Lord musi take up his cross nnri fnllnu. Jesus, and be ready to give his life ior nis service. "Secondly, it is made up of people who out of their devotion have brought their offerings. In the army of the Lord the people themselves are me orrerlng. There Is no victory ror an army unless It Is filled with men who have the spirit of devotion and sacrifice. That Is what brouaht such a victory to our armies In the great war. It Is Hie spirit that leads men and women to come and offer themselves in wholehearted service that makes a victorious army, and It Is that spirit that makes the army of the Lord a conuuerlng army. "Third. Its uniform Is made up of Ihe beauties of holiness. There Is nothing more inspiring than to see an army In clean uniforms marching on. If there Is anything more In spiring. It Is the srmy of the Lord. The most attractive beauty It, all the world Is a consecrated life, and noth ing Is more Inspiring than to see the army of the Lord, clad In the beauty of holiness, marching on. in the armies of the earth, purity of lives counts for much. How much more does It fount In Ihe army of the Lord? One great trouble with Ihe clrtirch Is that so many of Its members are not clothed with the beauties of holiness. There are so many who have cast off the beauties of hnll- if.a ur me worm anil its ways. There is moral omnipotence in holl ness. An exhibition of exalted purity has a power that the world cannot withstand. There Is a power In holi ness that nothing on this earth can withstand, and that is (he kind nT army that will carry the religion nf Jesus Christ to all the nations. Years of hily life, hack of every sermon preached. Is the thine Hint counts. Would thst we had the spirit to say that we have looked Into the face of (ind and seen his power. The army of !od Is made up of men- and women whose lives are clothed in the beau ties of holiness." The Elks Honor Dead Brothers With Very Impressive Services Hundreds of Elks and Visitors Pay Tributes of Love and Respect In Annual Lodge of Sorrow For Departed Members At National Theater An Inspiring Program. inspiring addresses, impressive tou sle and solemn ritual exercises char acterlxed the 2'.'d memorial servl - of llreensboro lodge No. 602, Benevolent und Protective Order of Kills, hold Nunilay afternoon nt the National the ater. For two full hours a larce audi ence listened with keen attention to a rather lengthy program, which was featured from slart to finish by deeply impressive numbers. Hun dreds of Klks and visitors who had come lo the lodge of sorrow to pay tributes of love and respect to mem bers of the order who have passed away filled nearly every seat in the large auditorium. T The snecial service was In memory of all Klks of the tlrrensboro lodt.-e who have died, but special tribute was paid to Ihe four who died dur- 1 world by estiihl ink ine past year. For "each of these four a short eulogy was spoken. The eulogy to .1. M. ilallaway was by H. M. Robinson. The tribute to V. T Itreeden was made by L. Herhln; tn i. r.d Alhrlght by N A. Boren lo .1. (!. (jorflnr by O. P. fox. r. I'. Broadhurst. local attorney nunc me principal address. 1 An nouncement was made from the plat form by O. L. Sapp. exalted ruler, that a message had lust h.en ,,.u..i ' o ot me serious and sudden Ill ness of John W. Carter, widely known ot i.anvtue. va.. whose name appeared on the nrocram n. th. n,i. clpal orator for the occasion. Mr Sapp then Introduced Mr. Broadhurst who delivered an address of Unusuai eloquence dealing with Immortality of the soul after death The Triumphal March frnn, 11.1. skillfully rendered by the theater numbers, and the Crucifix, by Knurs, a duet, sung by Mrs. K. L'. Benbow and Mrs. Henry Ware, was most en joyable The work o." the orchestra whs praiseworthy. Mr liroudhurst said the annual lodge of sorrow Is merely a physical expression of the hope f Immortality of the cardinal teachings and prln ciid.s or the lOlks. "The immortal ity." he said, "of fidelity, the Im mortality or Justice, ihe Immnrtalllv of brotherly love, the Immortality or I'hrlstyea, n physical expression' of Ihe universal hopes or the humnit, soul." Alter I., pares l.i and CASTOR I A For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of orchestra, augmented, and directed by lnoent Kay. marked the opening of the service. The principal officers of th lnH. were seated unon th. atm tk alted ruler, O. L. Sapp, directed the ritual exercises, which were of un usual beauty. The stage decorations and the scenic effects produced hv 'Pedal lighting arrangements added to the Impresslveness of the cere monies. The stage was decorated In blue and purple. The speaker's stand was drsped with a large United Slates nag, snd near at hand stood s huge vase filled with gorgeous red r-M.i"" r,r"f "lute was . greatly enlarged emblem of the lodge -In the form of a great clock face Framing the- clock face were 62 bril liant electric bulbs, one light to rep resent each member of the Greens boro lodge who has died. At a dra matic moment the exalted ruler dl l l"'1' "'cretary to call Ihe roll of the dead. Ai th. absent member wns ,u I i.h . n,'.. faded nut. unty at the calling of the last name on the rosmr t iu. .i ed the stage was In seml-darkncsa me musical program was of ut -usual beauty and m.nv .i.. hers were most impressive. A . let from the Klwanls club sang two had reviewed thosa dark mi l history of tin. times whorl dealh was regarded as Iho etui, tlie speaker t..ld how the coming of Christ hail hrntiirht sunshine lo the Ishlnir the Immnrttililv. the soul nn a fact, (lood men now nave noihintf in rear from death, hit said, for the mh .loses with twi light and opens with the dawn. "The last and best fight Is .yet ahead of us." said Mr . Broadhurst, addressing his brother Elks. "Let u gird ourselves about as slronr m.o and with 'unbandaged eyes' go forth to meet denth. wherever death will have It. Let us be ready to pay him glad life's arrears' ofvpain and sad ness, whenever and wherever demand Is made. And thou, spirits of our ab sent brothers, by divine plan, It la yours to wait for us somewhere, somehow. In some form." 1 In several phases of his address Mr. Broadhurst took a fling at those par sons who are not willing to accept the principles of life and Immortality as contained in the teachings of Jesus Christ. He said skepticism Is abroad In the land brought by war, waste or mistrust, and made a strong appeal for a universal faith founded upon "thee authoritative promise of Christ." Of the wonder of life and of lm. mortality after death, Mr. Broadhurst said: "The fsct that I should live again Is not half so strange as that I lived yesterday and am living to day." 1 Asserting thst death Is only an "In cident In life" the speaker quoted from Victor Hugo, "When I go down lo the grave. I can say. like many others 'I have finished my day'a work' hut I cannot say I have fin ished my life." 5 Business Establishments In Atlanta Burned Bv Fire Atlanta. Ca.. Dec. 3. Five ho. in... establishments In tha wholesale dis trict here were damareri hv (In - day. Fire officials estimated th. lo.. ' at 135.000, and one fireman was in. Jured fighting the blase. The placet damaged were the Antlcal ainr. nf i. N. Huff, Puffer-Llpplnscolt Manufac turing company. J. P. Womaelr mA softs. Southern Hardware and Sup. ply company and the Southern Hard ware corporation. MADAME ROSELIEA PALMIST and CLAIRVOYANT hw"tn" iW'"!n anrt whom vo" wl" niarry and ,ZZ.. ., "'"I1 or 'nian you love Re- unites the separated, causes speedy and happy marriage will, the one of yur choice. Shi fllrV f,"" how "ontrolV fascinate and charm ihe one you love. No '''"i ,Pr.w h troubles you may have with your self and others, she will help you. Why he yn in ky, unloved? Learn how lo control events of lire, lour entire life Is revealed by this gift ed woman. Yatlsfnctlon Guaranteed aad Prices Reasoaakla 302 Vt South Elm Street Ofpo.lte National Theater. Ilourai a. at. ta Smoke Mad j in Tampa from the finest imported Sail Lllis U.ban ' 'obcco- A cigar worth smoking. Price 10c and up. C,ar Sold by all dealer.. Callum Tobacco & Candy Co. Dr. Few and Prof. Flowers to Attend New Orleans Meeting Charges Against riorlda Meat Jacksonville. KIs.. Dee 11 k- u Duncan and May Dickson. tars nn th. University of Florida football team for the past two years, were barred from todsy's game with Clemaon nn ehsrges of professionalism by the Clemson authorities. I Dalit a. Durham, Dec. 3. Dr. W. P. Few. president of Trinity college, and Prof. R. L, Flowers, secretary to the corporation, left last night for New Orleans, where they will attend a meeting of the Association of Col leges and Preparatory schools of the southern ststea. The sessions of the association will begin next Tuesday and continue four days. Dr. Few Is member of the commission on higher Institutions of the association and Prof. Flowers is a member of the commission on secondary schools. Trinity college Is a charter member of the organisation. The funeral of Mrs. Polly M. Styers, wno (ilea Saturday at her home in Proximity, was held yesterdsy after noon at 3 o clock at the Walnut Street Baptist church. Rev. S. A. Rhyne. assisted by Rev. A. Burgess, was In eharge, and interment fol lowed tn Oreen lllil cemetery. The pallbearers were the following: K. M. Jenkins. II. T. Deaton, R' M. Patterson. N. L Neeby. ft. A. Wilson and K. W. Jones. Flowers were car rieo ny susses itoxie James. May Hobhs. Madle and Klla Hell, Mary fields and Hue Hoggins 3n,nA0,Ooe.O Aaaial' Damage! This Is the damage done by rats every year! They are a terrible menace to property and your health! They carry cholera and typhus germs, and they spread bubonic plague! Wipe them out! DESTROY them! Use Royal Guaranteed Rat Paste. SURE SUDDKN. 25c 60c tubes. Sold and guaranteed by Coayers ft Fordham. Greensboro Drug Co., How erton's Drug Store. Inc.. O. Henrv Drug Store, Sykes Drug Co. I Kase Against Drinking. Constsntlnople. Dec. 3. (By Asso ciated Press.) Orders were Issued bv the Keinallsts today forbidding all employes of Ihe government to In dulge In alcoholic drinks on pain of aiamisssi and the inrilctlon of 3n lashes. Policemen and soldiers found drinking will be degraded. A (Mitt This simple treatment clears the headjoosena lrrltaun( phlegm, cools Inflamed, stinging tissues and break th cold. Baa bottle for simple diracton. Oo ta your druggist spare jronnMlf eerloua trouble Mart now to take D&KING'SaS&w -asyrup jor coughs &coids Don't Truat to Its Wearing IUelf Out Take Cheney's Expectorant. "What must 1 do for this cold?" is a question .asked a hundred or more times a day, especially fol lowing a sudden change In the weather. Everybody tells you some thing different, and, getting dis gusted, you say. "I guess I'll Just let It wear Itself out." Dangerous decision. It is fsr more i likely to turn Into something far mote serious if let alone. And a cold Itself Is a serious thins, al though so many people treat It as a I Joke. Well, It Is no Joke when you sena ior tne oortor and get the bill later on. He sensible and don't sak your friends what you must do for that cold. Oo to your druggist snd get a bottle of Dr. Cheney's Expecto rant and take a dose before you leave the store. You simply can't begin taking It too soon. You'll feel better and that cold will be ancient history by this time tomorrow. It has been proven over and over again, for there are people right here who are grandparents now who took chen.y's Kxpctorint when they were boys and girls more than fifty yeara ago. Ask any of them about It and sen what they'll say. ... . , Sold by all druggist and In small er towns by general ' merchant at 30o and tOc a bottle. Adv. The hunter is in constant need of supplies as the season pro presses. Some men experiment while others know just what they want, hut they all know that this store is ready, with the 'most complete stock of Hunter's Supplies to be found in the slate. In addition to that we are in position to give valuable advice that we cheerfully do when it is desired by a hunter. Our stocks are filled from time to time and just what you need is here. Guns, Ammunition, Hunting Togs, Shell Vests, Shell Belts, Gun Recoil Pads, Gun Hand Protectors, Shoes, Gloves, Leggins, Sweaters. WJ . TAT U For the Dogs Couplings, collars, whip," lead, chains, whistle, harness
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 4, 1922, edition 1
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