Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Dec. 5, 1922, edition 1 / Page 12
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12 GREENSBORO DAILY ' NEWS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5. 1922 Tax From Realty Not On ; Books Will Pay for Survey of City, Is Opinion THOUSANDS INVOLVED , oru to the city from unlisted prop erty which Is now twins brought to light by engineers engaged in a com plete survey and map making of Greensboro will total severs! thous and dollars and will pay every ex pense of the new map. This opin ion was expressed by City Manager P, C. Painter and others on Monday. When city authorities authorised the new map It was estimated that about one year would be required to complete It, but it has been learned that the engineers are making sub stantial progress with the work much of which is of an intricate nature, and it is now believed that the lob may be finished much earlier than originally contemplated. Prank T. Miller, well known Greensboro con-1 suiting engineer, is doing the work. . Ureensboro will be the first city in Jfortb, Vroiina .nd one .of .the fow In . the south, to have a map of so complete a character and one based on such lines of accuracy as to de tail In every respect, as that which is how In course of preparation. .George C Oowie, an export, from the United States Coast and ' Geo detic Survey at Washington, nas been sent to Greensboro by the na tional government to work for a while In conjunction with the Heal engineers. In Its surveys and map making the national government is new using what is technically known as the triangnlatlon system. Greensboro is being mapped by that process. A most Important feature of the system, which engineers outlined to a reporter yesterday. Is that should Greensboro, by some mammoth ca tastrophe be completely obliterated, and should every landmark and prop erty line be blotted out. It would be 'possible' and' comparatively easy to make a new map of the city, ac curately showing the location of for mer landmarks, streets and build ings by the triangular system. Mr. Cowls said that the boundary line be tween the United States and Canada had recently been established by the vse of the triangnlatlon system and that the government Is' doing' every thing possible to encourage surveys to be made by the process, for maps so made can readily be'tled-in with government maps. By. the triangulation system engi neers establish 'Specific points from which to set up Instruments end make calculations: Thus, obtaining certain known lines or triangles, they say It is an easy matter to lo cate a given boundary lino or land mark. The system, it was learned by a reporter, appears vastly more simplified when sketched on paper by an engineer than-lt does when sn st . tempt is made by one with allmlted vacabulary of engineering terms to transfer the information through the medium of a typewriter. The map will show all of the phy sical features of the terrain upon which Greensboro Is built. It will show every building and Its charac ter of construction ; the street. rail ways, the .railroads, the gas and C..!.drcn Cry JS VM ITbm IMttra ' JLWm JUJIU WIS MTwmjn - " - - - r f tare of Chas. U. Fletcher oa the wrapper for over '- SO jrean just to protect tbe coming' generations. Do ' not be deceived. All Counterfeits, Imitations and , "Just-ais-good" are bnt experiments that endanger the - ' health of Children Kxperience against Experiment. Never attempt to relieve your baby with a remedy that yon would use for yourself. What is CASTORIA Castoria Is a harmless rabstitnte for Castor OH, Pare goric, lrops and Soothing; Syrup. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. For more than thirty years ithas been in constant urn for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying FeverisHness arising therefrom. and by regulating the tstomacn ana jsoweis, aias ine Imitation of Pood t firing The Children's Comfort The Mother's Friend, Bean the In Use For Over 30 Years TMC CSNVAUR OOMMNV. NSW VOSM CITY. 1922 A GREAT YEAR OF HOME BUILDING IN GREENSBORO More homes have been built this year in Greensboro than ever before in the same space of time. The Building and Loan Associations have been a great fac tor in making this possible. The Gate City Building and Loan Associa tion Is Proud of Its Record . We'do not claim the lion's share of the responsibility for this wonderful progress it is the everlasting team ' work of every agency in Greensboro lending money for this purpose that is responsible we do believe we have ' made more loans for building residences than any other one agency in Greensboro, for ' $419,000.00 Is No Small Amount This Is sn aversge of $3s.i"in.i)i every month Think for a moment what this is doing toward helping people of moderate circumstances own their own homes. Think what it is doing toward helping to build - our fair city. As our city grows and prospers everv Individual in It prospers. , , . Let's Go Forward in 1923 You can find no better investment thsn Building and Loan. At the cams time you are helping in the progress and prosperity, of your city. New Series Opero January First We are open every day In the week to talk Building and Loan. Make your start todnv In the January series. GATE CITY BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ,W. G. Balaley, President . J. F. Stevens, Sec.-Treas. , Office In Banner Bldg. water mains and the location of street lights. , It Will show the streets, sidewalks and property lines and will Include a mass of other de tail. It Is planned to have the com pleted map placed In the court rec ords for use In property transfer, and 'to establish titles to realty, hlnglneers have praetlcally com pleted their survey of the down town section. The work done so far includes, approximately, the ter ritory from Bishop and Price streets to the Southern railway tracks, and front fort) Is to Ashe and to tlreene streets. During the favorable weather of the past autumn the engineers were enabled to make great prog ress with outside work, and this was dons In order that there may be no delay, tor during the winter work can be done inside on the data al ready collected. City officials believe that the new map will be of inestimable service In many respects, ana In view of recent developments it appears thai the map will be secured without cost. RULING EXPECTED IN RUSSELL CASE TODAY Mississippi Governor Is Being Sued By His Former Stenographer For $100,000. Oxford. Miss., Dec. 4. Kate of the suit for damages instituted In fed eral district court here by Miss Frances O. Birkhead. stenographer. against Gov. l.ee M. Russell, of Mis sissippi, rested tonight with Judge El R. Holmes, after a day devoted large ly to the opening formalities of the court term and lengthy argument of a demurrer filed by counsel for Mr. Rus sell to the declaration In which Miss Birkhead made sensational charges as a basis of her snlt in which she asks tl00,0 redress for alleged wrongs. Court was adjourned for the day Immediately after argument which began with the opening of the afternoon session was completed. It was expected that the ruling of the court oa the demurrer would bs an nounced at the mlrning session to morrow. . The demurrer contends, generally, that the charges set forth in the dec laration are Insufficient In law to constitute a cause- for action. Hiss Birkhead, among other. things, had charged the. governor with breach of promise. . MRS. 0BENCHAIN IS I GIVEN HER LIBERTY Along With Arthur Bureh She Is Fro Of the Charge Of Kilt- . . nag J. Beltoa Kennedy. " car aseruM r -t Lea Angeles. Deo. 4. Indictments against. Arthur a Bnrch and Mada lyime Obenchaln. charged with the murder of J. Belton Kennedy, young Los Angeles broker, were dismissed today by Judge John W. Shenk' on motion of District Attorney Thomas Lee Woolwlne, ' Mr. Woolwlne moved dismtssal of the Indictments on the ground of in sufficient evidence. Paul W. Schtnk. attorney for Burch, then swore out an Insanity complaint against his client, snd Judge Schenk directed that he be committed to the psychopathic ward of the county hospital for observa tion. . The court's action left Mrs. Oben chaln free to' leave the county Jail, which she announced she wopld do immediately, She said that she planned to leave Los Angeles, but did not Intend, to go very far awayi She declared she would not return to Cbicage for Fletcher's gXAnflrfil lias hnpna the sdo-nilM healthy and natural sleep. Signature of mm EXCLUDESAREPORTEII Class, Presumably to Discuss Ku Klux Man, Holds Executive Session t MEMBERS ARE RETICENT The Ireland Bible class of the West Market Street Methodist church went Into executive session 'last night pre sumably to dlsouaa a resolution di rected against the Ku Klux klan. ex cluding a reporter from the 3ally News who had been Invited to the meeting by an officer of the class. Members of the class questioned by the Daily News after meeting re fused to say what had been done about the Ku Klux klan resolution, on, whether anything had been done about U. They said that the class had adopted the policy of holding prlvaie sessions when It was :hought necessary and that on such occasions nothing would be given out except what was thought best. The Daily News had deceived In formation that a resolution would be presented to the class relating to the klan. This resolution. It is under stood, pointed out that Inasmuch as the ktsn as an organisation was a cloak behind which- unscrupulous men. outside and inside the orgsnua tlon, could perform Illegal acts. It would be better If It did not exist. This, the Daily News has learned from reliable sources, la the sense of a least part of the resolution. How much further it goes- could r.l be learned. The fact that this resolution would be Introduced was known to many members of the class, probably a doxen men. An officer of the class invited a reporter from the Daily News to at tend the meeting and, acting on that invitation, a reporter was present. For about an hour the class hsn dled routine business, heard reports, discussed charitable and religious work, all with the reporter present. Then A. C. Davis, a member of the class, said he noticed a reporter pres ent ana moved that the class go into executive session. This motion was carried and the reporter left. , As he went out. the pastor, Dr. J. H. Rarntiardt. who had been In the meeting, ; following him m.t.i.i. Giving htm a hearty handshake Dr. Barnhardt said he did not know why the action had been -aken. hut assured him that in so isr as the pastor was concerned the doors of the church were always open ard a cordial welcome awaited him. The reporter assured the pastor ,-that he had not been offended. Dr. Barn hardt made no criticism of the class but he said he did not know why it closed Its doors. After the meeting Charles if. Ire land, teacher of the class, wss asked by the Dally News whether ho had any statement to make. "I think not," Mr. Ireland said. He was then asked whether the class wss a public class to which a1! men were invited or a private or ganisation. He answered tnat In Its Sunday meetings it was public but on week-day meetings it was private snd would exclude outsiders. STELLA WILSON DIES AFTER SHORT ILLNESS Taksn Sick Suddenly With Heart Trouble, She Due Within f 24 H o u r s. Mbss Stella Louvenla Wilson, 41, died last night st 10:45 x'clock after a short Illness of 24 hours. She died st the home of her parents. Mr. 'and Mrs. Ell D. C. Wilson, 757 Chestnut street. The immediate cause of her death was heart trouble. Miss Wilson moved to Greensboro abOUt tWO ITlOnth. mun fnt UI - - vllle. She Is a member of the l ethal rresoytenan church, and the funeral will be conducted from that place. Besides hi r. tt - j . .. there are surviving three sisters Mrs. Georgia Brltt. of Akron. Ohio, Miss Annie Wltnn nf V..I.H. ' and Miss Lois Wilson, of Greens- ooro. No definite funeral arrangements nave oeen made. NEWS OF SPENCER. Rev, K. D. Stnkrahrok aad Fssallr s-eave For Bryaon CHy Chare k. "sdsl ta Pitt, N .1 Spencer. Dec 4. Closing a pastor ate of four years. 10 months and one week at the Spencer Baptist church. Rev. K. D. Stukenbrok preached a farewell sermon to s large congrega tion Sunday morning when every word he said Was listened to with Intense Interest. His sermon was especially appropriate snd recounted many of the pleasant features of his pastorste and experiences with his parishioners. An Interesting pro gram of music was also well ren dered while Dr. F. G. Sigman spoke to the congregation on some of the things most Important for the church stthe present time. He also pre sented a nice purse, which had been contributed by the members of the church as a token of esteem for the retiring minister. A number of other cash donations for both the minister and -his wife were also handed in. , Rev .and Mrs. Stukenbrok left, to day for Bryson City where Rev. Mr. Stukenbrok has accepted a call as paator. The pulpit of the Spencer church, now without a pastor, will be filled Sunday morning by Rev. W. M. Gor don, of Camden, S. C. A solid train loaded with gasoline passed through Spencer one day this week en route from Memphis to a Philadelphia -concern, being a spec tacular shipment of the elusive fluid. There were !4 tank cars con taining 274.720 gallons of gas snd It wss one of the largest shipments ever seen here. An enjoyable social affair was giv en by Mrs. J. J. Beall at her hom at 604 Yadkin avenue In Spencer, Fri day evening the event being in honor of a niece. Miss Minnie Coley, of Greensboro, now a guest at her home. Tne evening was spent in playing de. llghtful game and in listening to music. Hot chocolste and sandwiches were served to a score or more csll ers, Mrs. Be!l proving herself s charming hostess. 666 is a Prescription for Colds, Fever and LaGrippe. It's the most speedy remedy we know, preventing Pneumonia. SPOON & LEWIS "ONSULTI NG ENGI N EERS GHEENSBORO, N. C. Highways, Bridges, Streets, Waterworks, Sewers, Sarveys MATRIMONIAL KNOTS ARE UNTIED IN COURT Ten Divorces Granted Oav Initial Day Of tl December Terns Of Guilford Superior Coart. With the convening Monday of the December term of tiullford county Superior court for the trial of civil cases. 10 matrimonial4 knots were united by a jury, lilvoroe cases oo eupled the major part et the morning and all were uncontested. Desertion was given as the chief reason for ap plying In court for ths severanoe of the matrimonial bonds. Judgs W, P. Harding, of Charlotte, Is presiding over. the oourt sessions. The North Carolina Sohool Book Depository, Incorporated, seeking I34t.lt with Intsrsst from November SO from the 8tokes Supply oompsny, was awarded ths amount asked. The plaintiff charged that ths defendant sold books ot ths plaintiff and kept the proceeds. George Worthtngton and company, by action started In Superior oourt, is entitled to recover 7iS.3, with In terest from April 4 for a hardware bill alleged to have been dus ths plaintiff by the Glbsonvllla Hardware company. The Judgment for this amount was signed In oourt Monday. K, B. Strickland, administrator of R. I.. Gray, deceased, must pay to Emma B. Gray 1.00l.5, with Interest from September 1. The case was settled by agreement between both parties. The plaintiff alleged in her complaint tnat K. 1.. uray died In 1!0. but that a short time before his death the As ceased became Indebted to the plain- tin; in tne sum of ll.001.lt. . This amount came about as ths result of the plaintiff's giving to ths defendant isoO cash, June 1, 1930, for taxes paid for the years of 191. 1S0 and 1M1, VAUDEVILLE ACTS TO FEATURE ELKS FAIR Entertainment Committee Planning many events ror the Big Charitable Event. The entertainment committee of the Elks chsrlty fair has been ap pointed as follows: Ben O. Gins berg, cbslrman. J. C. Penny, Charles TV. Irvln. J, H. Boone, Slgmond Stern berger, Charles H. Ireland. Jr., Doll Nichols. H. A. Schiffman. C. D. Kel lenberger. Oscar Sspp, Jr., and Miss Jennie Britton. The committee has made elaborate arrangements for the entertainment of patrons of the fair, which will be held four nights, starting Tuesday, December 1!. Vsudevllle artists of note have been secured, while the services of the best local talent have been enlisted. Two shows each night will be given, snd between acts there will be specialty ats, singing and cabaret dancing. The committee has not disclosed the names of any of the artists yet. but report thst It will bavs many surprises to offer. Chairman Gins berg! claims to have discovered among the 'musicians bf the -city a young lady who Is a genius on the piano, and says her act will be a spotlight sttrsctlon. Mr. Ginsberg also stated that a singer will be brought to Greensboro who hss the best tenor voice In the south. The doors of the Elks club will be thrown open to the public next Tues dsy night snd the lodge members sre exerting every effort to msks this fsir the most stupendous charity af fair ever promoted In ths city. Kvery dollar received will be devoted to charity purposes. The fair will close Friday night with a big ball at Neess hall. Dane Ing will start at o'clock snd isst until lam. FRAUD AND WASTE CHARGED IN SUITS Government Starts $7,000,000 Ac tios Against th Builders Of Camp Ue. Richmond. Vs., Deo. 4. Charges of fraud. . gross wasts of mate rials and abuse of confidence reposed by the government during a time of national emergency, form the basis of the government's suit against the Rlnehsrt and Dennis compsny. Inc., for a total of $7,000,000. which was filed in the United Suites Dis trict court late this afternoon. The bill alleges that the defend ants, contractors, who did the major portion cf "the work on Camp Lee. near Petetsburg. Vs., ladled to com ply with the spirit and tenor of the contract, and. taking advantage' of the government's inability "to exer cise the usual care and caution" In looking after Its contracts for canton ment work oullt the cantonment at an excess: cost to the government. Among other things, the bill of com plaint, prepared under the direction of Attorney General Harry M. Daugh erty and filed hers by United States Attorney Paul Kear, recites that the defendants made various mis repre sentations in order to secure -ths eon tract for Camp Lee. It charges that the company did not make the cofl tuct In good fa'lh. that 'hey nad n experience In such work, that they caused the letting of additional con tracts to other parties at heavy ex pense to ths government, that they caused much useless and unneces sary work to be done at the camp. that they permitted sabotage and employed unskilled workmen in the construction of the cantonment at the scale that skilled labor was to be paid under the contract. Twin City Ministers Hear From Their Turk Resolution ilittil tn Ptnr nsvat AVinslon-Halem, Dec. 4. At the meeting of the Ministerial associa tion communications were read from Senator I.ee K. Overman. M. B. Jam ison, secretary to Congressman C. M. Stedman. A. W. Duller, of the de partment of state. Washington, and Frank A. Hampstnn. secretary to Senator F. M. Simmons, the same be ing replies to resolutions drafted by the association and sent to North Carolina senators and representa tives, in which thev were urged to use their Influence in uniting the Christian nations of the world in an effort to bring the Turks under the restraint of the laws and principles recognized by civilized nations. All of the writers promised to aid In any way possible In alleviating the terri ble conditions which exist in the near east at the present time. A report on the recenl religious census taken of Winston-Salem showed that there are over 29.000 white persons In the territory cov ered by the enumerators. It was de cided to have the enumerators appear before the association at Intervals to tell of conditions they found while performing their tssks. Klskty-Tesr-Oldi Paroles. SSOIIIOSMS Poll SS t Woodsird Bulldlss, Raleigh, Dec. 4. Frank Watson, more than SO years old, was today paroled by Governor Morrison to al low an operation. The clemency ex tends 60 days. Watson was serving two years for gambling-. The parole Is sought by many citizen . Mrs. Marks, Poetess, Deas. Cambridge, Mass., Dec. 4. Mrs. Josephine Preston Pesbody Msrks, poetess and playwright, died at ber home here today. Hh had been ill tor several months, . J. A. Rankin Again Heads Board Other County Office Holders Taku Oath REQUIRE LARGE BONDS At the reorganisation meeting yes terday of the Guilford county board of commissioners tn the first session of ths new year J. A. Rankin was re elected chairman of ths board after he and other recently oleoted mem bers to the board had taken the oath of oSlos administered by Mason W. Grant, olerk of ths Superior court. John N. Wilson was rs-eleoted to the offlos of county attorney. T. C Hicks will again be superintendent or tne home for aged and Infirm, while Willis Booth will retain the office of county auditor. Vi'. B. Young was again named keeper ot standard weights and measures. Yesterday was oath-taking day for men chosen by the voters of Uullford' oounty on November 1 to begin or continue service as the public serv ants of the texpsyers. The pre scribed oaths were administered by Mason W. Oant. . clerk of Superior court, while bis oath was adminis tered by J. A. Rankin, chairman, of the county board of commissioners. Those taking the various oaths for their respective offices were: P- 1. Donnell, J. A. Rankin and G. A. Gar rett, county commissioner: I). B. Stafford, sheriff; Robert I!. Wharton, register of deers: Mason W. Cant, clerk of court: G. H. McKlnney, treasurer, and H. S. Patterson, con stable. County Commissioner G. A. Gar rett, of Julian, atsrted his term ot office yesterdsy with ths meeting ot the board.. He succeeds Commis sioner Barber, of Oibsonvllle, whom he defeated In the June primary. Members ot the board welcomed the new commissioner, who assured other members of the board that he would do his utmost to carry out the wishes of the people. ' The filing of bonds with the com missioners was required from' the sheriff, clerk of court, register of deeds, treasurer and constable. All bonds were approved. Sheriff Stafford was required to furnish a state bond In the sum of 126.00, an official bond of te.000 and a county and state tax bond of l0.000. R. H. Wharton filed a bond In the sum of $10,000. while the bond of Mason W. Grant was 115.000. O. H. McKlnney, treasurer, was required to furnish a $20,000 school bond and an official bond of $45,000. Patterson filed a $1,000 bond In the latter case the county commissioners agreed to pay the premiums. Other than the swearing in of county officers, the commissioners went over a large batch of bills which they ordered paid, ' heard the monthly reports of the county phy sician, nurse and county home dem onstration agent. The commissioners will meet again today whetv. various road problems will be taken up. There will be no joint meeting of the commissioners and county highway commission to day because of absence from the city of J. Elwood Cox and the Illness of W. C. Boren. The two boards will meet Jointly at the mid-montnly meeting when they will draw up local bills for presentation to .he stats legislature. RAINS HELP HICKORY OUT OF THE DROUGHT Power Plants Will Bs Greatly Benefited. Kiwsnisns Mis taken For Kluckers. (fttdal la Dill! lbst.1 Hickory, Dec 4. '-Showers yester day gave rlas to the hope that the driest fall In 40 years will be suc ceeded by a winter that will enable the power plants on small streams' In this section to operate oni full time and give the farmers an opportunity to do so some winter plowing before the ground freeies. Only once Since July 4, when a big holiday crowd took the showers, has there been any appreciable downpour and on that occasion, In late October, the precipi tation was little mors than an Inch. Sreama - have been running very low Ml summer and fall and on the streams in Caldwell and Alexander counties textile plants depending on local current have been forced to suspend operations two or mors days In ths week. It is estlnisted that it would require a four-Inch rain to produce the maximum flow of stresms sgaln. The Brldgewater lake, accord-' Ing to those who have visited It. la 40 feet below the maximum level. The big lake will require practically all of the rains and snows of the winter to fill It. The Southern Power com- pttiv, by rieiinr th stored water, has been able to operate its hydro electric plants on the Catawba river during the fall and summer. James C. Bhuford, Jr., was seated In the living room reading a book when members of the Hickory Kl wsnis club paid his fsther. who lay In bed with a broken leg, ' a visit. The lad did not see ths men, soms 20 In number, until they had walked upon the porch and lined up to march Into the Shuford home. Th youngster dropped his book and sped Into ths room where his father lay with th news. He was trembling all over as he announced: "Father, the kluxes have corns! The kluxes have come to get you!" Mr. Shuford's friends, when told the Incident, have questioned him as to whether the Joke was on; him or the Kiwsnisns. Miss Pearl Campbell suffered a broke collar bone and Claud Hefner and Miss Gladys .Hefner, cousins, were painfully injured when a small automobtle In which they were rid ing was struck by a larger car. The rear wheels of the small car were knocked loose, and It Is considered remarkable that the occupants were hurt no worse. Elmore Brasiell, negro, was the driver of the large machine. GET RID OF THAT TIRED FEELING" DO you feel run down and half sick all the time? Are you thin, pele, easily tired no energy, no ambiUon.no "pep"?' ' Now is the time to take Glide's Pepto-Mangan. It will brace you up, give you a delightful feeling of vigor and ambition, enrich your blood, build firm, solid flesh, and bring the healthy color back to your akin. Your druggist baa Glide's Liquid or solid, as you prefer. . Gude's Pepto-Manan Jbnie and Blood Enricher HUGH WALP0LE TALKS TONIGHT AT COLLEGE Well Known English Novelist Will Bs At N. C. C. W. Writer And Lacturer Of Ability. , Hugh Walpele, distinguished Eng lish novelist, will deliver a lecture at the North Carolina college tonight, the subject he has chosen for himself being "Novel Writing and Novel Reading." ( Mr. Walpole will give some remlnlaoenoea of his own work snd will also discuss the purpose and scope of the modern novel. As a novelist Mr. Walpole Is well known both In America and In Eng land. He Is the author of some dosen novels which have given him a hlgli place among ths younger generation of novelists. Mr. Walnut is also a personal friend of such men as Wells. Bennett Galsworthy, Hhaw and gther older novelists snd writers, Mr. Walpole was born In New Sea land In Kit, and has lived in Amer ica as well as In Kngland. Ills fa ther Is bishop of kMlnburglt, and he has spent much of his life In the shadow of the great Kngllsh cathe drals ot Canterbury, Lincoln and Durham. Jtls new novel, "The Ca thedral," gives this background. In addition to this novel, ha Is the au thor of "Fortitude," "The Duchess of Wrexe," "Th Secret City." "The Dark Forest." "Ths Captives." "The Young Enchanted," and many other novels, as well as a study ot Joseph Conrad. " Ths novelist has long been an ad mirer of American books and writers He ts also, a speaker of distinguished ability, and was Induced tn make a aeries of lectures In America this winter because of his great success on the lecture platform two years ago. SIX CASES TRIED IN U. Se DISTRICT COURT Federal Tribunal Begins Oas Week I arm ror Trial Vt Criaia Slv cases charging Violation of the prohibition lawa were disposed of Monday In ths fatted States district court which convened for a term of one week for the trtsl ot criminal cases, with Judge Jameg E.Boyd presiding. Rapid progress was made on th first dsy of th term. Judge Hoyd delivered an unusually forceful charge to the grand Jury, He touched upon subjects ot vital Importance to ths state snd nation and outlined the duties of citlsenshlp and spoke of Its privileges. He stressed th im portance of the proper neguletlon and restriction of ' foreign immlgrattcn. ' Cases charging violation of the prohibition laws were disposed of as follows: John Tllley. guilty. $50 and costs; T. B. Hyde, guilty. $250 and costs: John Gambia, nol pros; Fred Otment, guilty, two montlia tn prison; Jake Shepherd, not guilty; Drill Harris, not guilty; T. R. Holleman, not guilty. . Additional cases charging liquor law violations are scheduled for trial today. There are 19 1 cases on the court calendar set tor trial at the present term. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Arrival MM Sinrtirt, Trsla), amntwa, I. C. Efwtln Smmssi M. 1922 Fttei To ' Se! Arrne Lmh Mm or IWHk.-Nn T . . . Ntv Tfrt. ., lAlUall-ltmlBCbus I'baa w.-Nw lark ... Nre Trt...i('olubl Art . vs. v irturMn-Asiwuit . gun. P. ClAtluna BTw...(Atloli-fl OrlMM. Atlants. 0. . IKxhlMtoc ...... tutors tMmint slrr Ml Airy aanfert-Wllainjles i Diirllk. , . . IWwlmltssw Oeiittne. . . IW.-sika-Ailwllli S) lJOpTTistp 2lll3:0Sajlt:!t SOI 3 4e 8 .50. 311 3:4.141 3:n5i III i:lsi :se 13T 87 44 15,1 1.10 411 91 3D :15ol :Ji Mil T:4rj l:ti tJli :00i ll:30p 11:45V ll:Mt l!:30p lt:10p 10:10p( 1:30s 0:100 Kw.e. . . .Iltuk -NtwVort ... . IUI.Iib (WAben) . . . IIIoudI AST .JAUssM Y jl'hsa-Nw orkaas Ansmiii.. oanfora. . . Wuk. ... Wish. N. Ml 1311 4:Msj 4:15i :15M 4:30 18J :0Sp III T:30l :30p T:40p Wnuslrsur. JDsrrrilla 4 6:30dI T:40b Mi. Airy. .. tWors 1 1331 r:Mo) T:sss Atitsu ixtebBMed-NwfeUi .Jul io:oopis.a5f Augufts 'Wsfb-Nrv York Attests. ... !-& York . 3Z!ie:4ftpito:sos Ar. No. Btlstm Grwrjftbere. No. U. 111111:40s T !0:40i 15IH:15J 151 dl:30p 14 :lp 3 sl:40p 130 d:00p 1 -00i 14 0:101 I II t:00i 1 f:40o 3 :45ai 1 11 lUlelsb-Galdsl I :!'0, llWlutoo-SlM 47.40ll311lkuiMi 10.10i!15ZMiMoa 10:10l lrUltltn ll:30p t'WInjton-SilfS-M. WUkMbon. dl:450ll5S'10Mr :0p iWhuum-hln-N. WUkiibora I f:30p lriiltttti-Goldibore .. lO lOpI lJIRsioith-Ooldob ... f:0p lWlwlos-giins ..... Id) Dillr Inset Hindu. ii) Dillr biteots unsnsbors and Wlmtton-arJai snd dny. tirept susdtf bttwws Wbutos-silOBl tod North WlUMbon. Tsrauch Pvltsua ilwaisf ear same ts Wojetsr Us. No Tort, BrJiaeed, Norfols. Allistl, ainsug. sub. korjlli, No or Hue, lu Insecure. Sebtdiuos puMkbod u laforaitios sad sn set luinsued. I A. HACKS, C. T. A., (jTMOOStn, I. C City Tliket tttla: 111 tut Ivtit Itnet TltaelMM 1762. iTrUcraargjzracTarar WALK A BLOCK and SAVE A DOLLAR A most complete showing in ladies' brpwn'oxfords $ J.50 to $T.50 in both kid and calf leathers in gray dressy and sport lasts t I Ladies' Half Soles, Beat Leather, v $1.00 SAY "BAYER" when you buy . Aspirin At the first chill, take genuine Aspirin according to the safe ' and proper directions In -each "Bayer" package, to break up your cold and relieve the pain, headache, fever, neuralgia. o Hand "Bayer" fcoxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100 Dru(nriBti. asptrla Is lbs trsde nsrk of Bayer Maoufaatar of atonoseeueseldester of Bsllcjllcacld Drive thesis Impurities from ths blood. Bring back to normsl th activity of the Liver and Kidneys. Feel ths vltslity a well snd healthy person should feel To accomplish these Highly deslrsbls results, tske , ,. "V. - lis ttvrvAeeVttra J Arils It Is your opportunity to oust those rheumstlo pains) to clear your systsm of bolls, ulcers and enema) to avoid dlnln.se, bil iousness and nsrvous beadtchei to reoaln thst lost energy. "Pep" and vitality. Get stsrtsd now. A dsy dslsy may Issd to com. alieatloiH). , REQENCItATOR la 11.00 at your druggist. L eave it to The Co w You can't tell much about a dairy feed juit by looking at it" You have jot to Utt it tut feed it to the cow, ' and lee if it rtallj pay. You can tell by looking at Ce-re-a-lia Sweets that k is fresh, clean and free from dust. It imeils good. The label shows the eight well-known milk making feeds of which it is composed, and whether you are going to make money by feeding it. The only way to satisfy yourself that Ce-re-a-lia Sweet will actually make more milk or richer milk is to feed it to one of your cows, and watch the result Try Ce-Iia Sweets Four Week, at Our Riak Feed Ce-re-alis Sonets to any cow is yew herd for four weeks. . If the doesn't five wan milk, or sVnerr milk if the doesn't shoal -a mHtprfnfl "U rt every cent of your fconcf back, ( Ask w for details. Hiatt & 512 S. Elm St. 512 S. Elm St. Phone 137 I I ll i i. OTroHSiioroiM-wi -JJ s. I ?.fcmNrco)-Aju"" J5 Ladies, we know it's rather inconvenient . : to get to us while the Jefferson Stand- , ard Building is in process, but you'll find , the savings in footWear well worth your; while. High quality Skinner's Baby Louis heel pumps. AAA to D Beautiful patent pump, covered military ,heel, with sand suede strap d7 C A and inlay side ........ . . wU . 114 W. MARKET ST. - Rear Jefferson Standard Building BLiUUP nJKJflER, Vuncannon Phone 137 black ' satin S8.00 Give Daniel Green Comfy Slippers for Xmaa and Give the Beat. . a n m'.AlM,WU,T asSVtov.-r1r.is-sJ.:OT
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 5, 1922, edition 1
12
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