a
GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27. 1922
JUDGE 0. H. ALLEN ON
? ' Retiring Jurist Has No Satis-
; factory Views On Solution
I of Problem.
KHE HAS SERVED S6 YEARS
(ar Uiml M
Klnston, Dm II. "On tha subject
ot prohibition, I ave no satisfactory
lews aa to the solution this question.
So Ions ns a man Is a Slav to Ue
lust of th flesh.' It will b unsolved.
Grown people xeed education as well
as th young-. Thar oufht to b
eampaltrns of 'education by discreet jwlta N. J. Rous.
tatlon of tiro of thorn to lift sea
tencoa."
In dlacusalnr tha stejeot of mors
Superior court udaea for th state,
Judc Allen said mora auoh officials
ar needed, "bat thsr la mora virtue
In th 'law's delay1 than Is xenerally
Known. Than delays, he continued,
"have sand many a man from
wrack, eepeolally In hard Unta"
Th Klnston hirlat m bora' In
WV'aka oounty. March 10, Ilia. Whan hs
was only Tn years of axe his'f ath
r, Colonsl William A. Allan, moved
to Duplin county and form ad a law
partnership with William J. Houston.
Judge Allen waa prepared for col las'
at th Old Grove academy by 8. V.
Clement and R. W. Millard, and
graduated from Trinity June 1171.
Decldlntr to atudy law, he entered
the offices of his father and R. W.
Battle. Hs waa (-ranted a license la
1ST. Then he practiced In his fata
r'a firm until the tatter's death.
Judge Allen next became a partner
of A. v ward, and after removing to
Klnston a short tlm later, practiced
fanatics. Rleld l.xlalatlon . or V appointed
will make better people, and that Is
th need of th hour. Th church
should exercise more power."
Judge Oliver H. Allen, for ( years
judge ta Superior oourts of North
Carolina aald to be th longest term
f such service la the history of the
dtate and who retires January 1,
lill, today expressed this oplnioa to
the Associated Press.
"On chanrs la oar law," he con
tinued. "I would aut-s-eet Is that tha
manufacture of whiaky tor tha first
offense be mads a felony, punishable
fey Imprisonment In th (tat prison
from on to five years, and for th
second offense, from two to tea
years."
Coring fe.li last term of court,
efudge Allen refused to try any ease
Involving capital punishment.
' "I can not aay I am opposed 'ta
capita) punishment, because th pub
Be la not prepared tor It, and Its
abolition, la my opinion, would pro
mots lynching.
"I have tried, during my lone term
f office, only four men for capital
felony whe were convicted, and I
reeemmeaded and urged th comma-
i llfarbv
laxative BROMO OUININK tablets
relievo the Headache by curing the
Cold. A tonls laxative and germ
destroyer. Th boa bears th si (-nature
of K. W. 'Brora, (Be aar yoa
get BROMO.) ioo. ad.
him solicitor of ths old sixth Judicial
district In Juno, 18S. to till a abort
term caused by the Increase in dis
tricts. He was nominated and elect
ed to the position In 1IU and again
in 111), Uovernor B. O. Fowler laau
Ing th commission. For a third time
he waa nominated In 111 and with
ths entire Democratic ticket was de
feated by th lusion or the Kepubll
cans and populists. ,
In December lilt. Judge K. T, Boy-
kin resigned, and Governor Ellas
Cut appointed Judg Allen December
10, list, hla term, to begin January
1, 1S7. Ha was nominated and
sleeted Judge of th alxth Judicial
district In isis, ana commissioned by
Governor Daniel IV. Russell, December
10, lilt, for an eight-year term.
After he had been nominated and
elected Judg of th fifth district In
DO. -Governor R. B. Glenn Issued his
commission1. Eight years later,. Judge
Allen was re-elected tor a eight-year
term. Governor Lock Craig signing
th commission. He finished his last
term of a regular Judg only, a few
days ago and on January I. retires
to become an. emergency Jurist, with
a record, according to attorneys; ot
having been overruled by the Su
prom court fewer time than any
otaer superior court Judg la th
state.
Judg Allen never bald public of
fice, except local positions until he
waa M year of age, but after hla
YOU
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work aa obalrmaa f th Dual la eou.
ty Demoorsrtio executive committee la
th Tllden-Vano campaign, hla nam
waa offered for solicitor,
Hla offloe aa a Judg ot Superior
court, me judg stated, la hla opinion
la the meat Important la th state,
carrying wita it greater reapenslbll
ties and keeping one froi home
more uaa aay other stats position.
WEST VIRGINIA WILL
- TAX ALL SECURITIES
Officlela Ask Far Ruling '. Aa.
aoun cement 1 hat U. 3. Boa da
Ara Not Exempt y
Washington, Dec 11 -Reports that
Tax Commissioner Hallanaa of Wast
Virginia had -ordered assessors In
(hat atate 'to assess all United States
government bonds tor state, county
and municipal taxation, and receipt
of many inquiries as to th exact
nature of a recent Bunreme court
decision on th question caused court
offlclala today to direct attention to
what they aald bad been a widely
circulated mtalnterpretetloa of th
court's ruling.
Th decision la oueatlon was ren
dered In a ease brought from Okla
homa, by tha Peoples National bank
of Kingfisher, which sought to have
reversed a ruling of tha Bunreme
court of that atate holding thaf lan
aetermlnlng th value of th shares
of stock of a national or atata bank
Tor the Purpose of taxation aa de
duction would be made on account ot
th capital surplus and undivided
profits of the. bank lnvosted in aa.
cunties which an otherwise exempt
from taxation.
Court officials nolnted ant M bail
been reported that tha court had
held that liberty bonds and other
federal m exempt securities could
oe taxea oy xtatea. Thla. they stated,
had not boon th purport .Of th de
cision. In. explanation, they declared
the Supreme court ot Oklahoma held
that in th case ot th Stat asaeaslng
state, or national bank tha tax -was
not against th corporation upon lb
moniea capital, surplus and undivided
profits, but was levied against the
snares of atock In th hands ot stock
holders. It held (further that tha-of.
fleers of th corporation act aa' th
agents of the stockholders, both In
listing in shares of stock for tax
ation and la paying ths taxsa levied
against th shares of stock.
in declaring that tha shares of
stock in a state or national bank are
to b assessed at their true value, the
Oklahoma Supreme court ordered
that In determining th nine of
shares ot atock In a national or atata
bank tor th purpose of taxation,
no deduction Is to be made on ao
aount of th capital ot th corpora
tion Invested 4n aecuritlea which are
exempt from taxation.
Th United State Snnrnme. nnrl
did not prepare a formal opinion, but
memy announced that It affirmed
the action ot th atat court. citing
Van Allen .vs The Asaeaaora 1 Wall
(71 and National Bank va Common
wealth Wall l,i aa authorities
on which It based Its decision. It
was pointed out by court officials
that the question before the Bunreme
court of th Upited StaUa for deci
sion related to the nil to ba fol
lowed in determining the value of
bank stock for stats taxation pur.
pueee, ana urn me Highest court
in in inna adhered to the ruling an-
nounced many years ago that -for
aot entitled to make deductions
suco taxing purposes ths banks are
rrom tnetr capital to eorreanonil to
the amount of such capital which
may n invested In tax axamnt
unities.
Revolution News
' gToauea newuuie.
MONDELL TO FIGHT
BORAH'S PROPOSAL
House) Lewder Says Coagroea Has
no night to Ask Powers For
Conference.
Washington. Dec. II. Ranreaanta.
tlv Mandell, ot Wyoming, th house
Republican leader, declared in a
statement tonight that th amend
ment of Senator Borah nrnnnelne- th.t
President Harding call an interna
tional economic and disarmament
conference to meet in Washington,
naa no place" in the -.naval appro
priations bill.
"Aa it is clearly subject to' a nnlnt
of order." he added. "Aflat aVAtlle. VI sate -
raiiy assume that the point of order
would bo made and sustained."
It would bo extraordinarily nr..
sumptuous.' he continued, "for th
congress or th United States to In
vite th nations. of Eurooe to consult
with us in regard to their economic
situation Just at this time. Th for.
most economic problems confronting
aurope are those of debts and repa
rations, as regards th debts Eu
rope owe us. Congress has enekan
quite empnaucany in legislation pro
rising i or a aeot commission. . It Is
to oe assumed that we contemplate
1"'-bh an economic conference a
nuuincaiion or tne terms that Con
gress has laid down. If not k.
should w Invlts Enron to a confer.
eneef
. "It la quit likely that we could
glv Europe some good advice on the
question of repsratlons. but w would
be presuming much to suggest to Eu
rope that we are prepared to offer
advice on that subject It will be
quit soon enough to get Into thst
muddle, if at all. when we are Invited."
Startler Baldwin to Sail
Today for United States
London. Dec SI R a ..i..-.t
Pree.) -Stanley Baldwin, chancellor
oi me .sxenequer. snd tha members of
his mission, which Is going to th
United States to discuss the British
debt to the United 8ttes, will ssll to
morrow on the steamer Majestic for
New Tork.
Ths Times prints an Interesting
character sketch of Mr. Baldwin, lay
ing emphasis on his simple and mod
est nature and "hiding beneath a
placid exterior a highly sensitive
personality and a highly trained and
equipped mind." He is a very typical
Englishman, simple and quiet in his
tastes, direct in his address and pos
sessing brosd snd scintillating wit.-
"He will probably be smoking a
cherry wood pipe when he landV the
sketch continues, "and Americans will
And his humor might appear to ba
cynical wane It not so obviously toler
snt. They will be Impressed by his
clearheadedness and his grasp of tha
Intricacies of finance."
Confederate Veteran Dies
In a South Carolina Town
Barnwell, 8. C. Dec. It. Col. Le
roy Melalr. It, Confederate veteran
died here this morning after a lin
gering Illness. Hs was a native of
Kentucky but lived for many years
In Virginia. At the age oi It he en
listed In Company T, Tfclrd Virginia
regiment C. 8. A. and fought
throughout the war, being discharg
ed from Crenshaw's battery at tho
cessation of hostilities. A printer
by trade, Mr, Melalr had been con
nected at various times' with papers
In Richmond snd Washington, and
had for long periods been employed
by the Augusta (Qa.) Chronicle and
th Charleston (8, C.) Post,
'Jack Frost" gait la Better.
hd
John Barnea, Johnnie Jones, Bud
Man ess and John Cox spent Monday
la uanvui va- with friends.
B. a. Smith and family left Mon
day moralng for a visit of several
days with relatives at Colarldg and
Dennett.
Robert Tow and family of No 41
Cherry street. Revolution, spent
vnrisimas witn relatives at Col'
ridga. -; - . .
Charlie : OUllland, of Ramaeur.
spent th holidays In Revolution with
friends. Mr. OUllland formerly lived
her and has many frlanda in the
Tillage.-
L. B. Jackeon. of No. t Maple
street. Revolution, sprat Monday in
naieign with friends and relatives.
Charlie Cox and family and A. B.
Amnions and wlf spent Christmas
at Cedar Palla with Mr. Cox'i
miar, who la 111 at her hom there.
A. A. Phillips and family, from
uuriington, are spending the boll
ays with Mr. - Phillips' fathsr, R.
M, Ward, at hla hom. No. IT Cypres
street, nevoiutlon.
Prayer service will b held this
evening at Revolution Baptist
cnum n. every on Is cordially in
vlted to attend.
X. C Newman and family have re
turned to their home. No. It Church
street, after a pending Chriatraaa with
relatives In Fayetterllle.
Mlsa Annie Ferree. from Franklin
villa, is visiting Mrs. U B. Jackson
at her home. No. 1 Mapla street.
Frank Hlcka, of Danville. Va,
spent the holidays with relatives at
Revolution. Mr. Hlcka formerly held
a position wito th Revolution bar
ber shop, and has many friends la
the Community.
atrs. Ada Marshburn waa the
charming hostess, to a number ot her
mono Saturday evening at her
home. No. IS Chunk street. 8 Denial
music was n Joyed and attar spend
ing a short tlm in conversation th
guests ware ushered into tha dining
room ana were served aellclous re-
jsany praaeate war
presented th hostess during th
evening. Those enjoying 'th hos
pitality of Mrs. Marshburn were th
Misses Faania Page. Fay Allred.
Myrtle Oakea. Oracle Neal 7 arbor,
Oeorgle Teal. Fannie Olllla. Ma Qu
its. Bobbie QIUls, Mary Hughes. Iron
Fulp. Dot Pate, Bell Browning.
Lucy Amos. Hasal Richardson, Norls
noiaon. ana Floyd Pate, Mr. Fergu
son. Edgar Anaoa, Jessie Amos, John
Riddle, David Michael, Arthur Ward,
T. O. Ward, Jr. Arnia Dennis.
Wheeler Griffin. Tom Slmnaon. Archie
Peoples, Marvin Willis. W, H. Brows
ing, Marvin Browning, Frank Ldn-
vi lie. Herman Fry, Kddla Johnson,
Clarence Strickland, Cheater New
man, Curtis Dowdy, James . Carter.
and Meadamea Olllis an Ferguson.
ike Hobba and family from Drap
', are visiting Mr. and Mra, J. D.
Hughss at their home No. 11 Mania
street.
Loroy Crumpler, who holds a do-
dtion with the Revolution nharmacv.
is spending the hodllaya at his hom
in Salemburg.
w. c. Johnson. ' of No, II Vina
street. Revolution, and Mlsa Beatrice
Fllnton. ot White Oak, war quietly
united In marriage Saturday evening
by Squire Joe Rttter. Thla young
couple, who have many friends in
the community, will llv with Mr.
Johnson's parents on Vine street.
Miss Esther Tork. who has eharg
of th Revolution branch postoffice,
spent Sunday at her hom la Ram
ur. ,
Miss Erne Cavenesa and Miss Bal
II Burgess spent Christmas with rel
atives at Ramaeur.
Mr. and Mra. Herbert Caveneea. of
Revolution, spent yesterday with
rneaas ana relatives at Franklin-
villa,! . -
Orlando Conrad, of High Pflnt,
spent Christmas day with- Mr. and
Mrs. A. W. Tippstt at their home No.
4 Cherry atrsst.
attended. . w. J. Browa. assistant
secretary at th association, made
splendid talk.
R- I. Pattreon,of II Via street,
spent taw holidays with relatives n
nanuuipn county, - '
Mr. and Mra, Vlnoa Starr, of Pro
imlty, are spending several days with
irieuue m ijexington.
Th mid-week Bible study class
tor boys will nun this vnln at
v. A iuu attendance la desired.
rrayer aervlo will b held thi.
evening at walnut Street M. X.
enures. All members are urged to at
wan.
Th boys' department of the T
have mad and oomniated nlana for
a casta to Da built in the wooda north
east oi tne village. Ths cabin, which
la to be built by th boys themselves.
Is to be 10x11 and will be used hy
me oinereni nays elubs or the
cieiioa, -: a -
Miss Fannls .Craver. of I Mani,
street, apent the holidays with her
parent at colarldg.
aliases Mary and Mandv tum.
spent Christmas at their hom la Slier
uy. -
W. J. Brown and Charlie Haith
cock, of th "T- and R.v. and Mr.
A. Burgess were th dinner guests
eionoay evening of Mr. and Mra. A
& Arnold, at their attractive homo on
"""' nvouua, ttna musio was
furnished during th evening by th
rniiiniiy X Dana.
Addle Rary. tha email ssnht e
Mr. and Mra. A. J. Rary. of t v.ni.
atreaft la III m k i . . f
- service mia even n
Walnut Street Baptist church ,.r,.
MM ( MH.II- J . .
invneu io attend.
The 11-year-old daughter of n..
and Mr. A. Burgess fell whlia mI...
Ing Monday afternoon and broke her
shoulder. 8he la renortad a. nM
-""e hiuwix ' i
air. ana atr. J. J. McDonald h...
returned to their home here after
spending several days with riati.
ai nope Mill. .
-arm. J. r , Vol, of Rsnfnnl 1.
pending th holidays with relatives
m uie viiiaga.
-ntoxiMrrr
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
E. J. Willis, who formerly lived at
No. 17 Maple street, will regret to
learn that Mr. Wlflla haa resigned
hla position aa assistant overseer of
weaving with the Proximity Manii-t
.unng company, and will move his
family to Newberry, bV C where hs
haa accepted a position with the New
berry cotton mills, as receiving elerk
and overseer of supplies. Mr. Willis
has been connected with the Prox
imlty Manufacturing company for
about II years, snd haa held 'his
present position for about I years,
nd his many friends learn with
Eue "JSf nt ot h arlT Prtura
r. Willis has always been loved
a"nd respected by all with whom he
cam in contact, and especially by
those whoworked nnder him. This
high esteem has been shown several
times by splendid gifts to him by his
associates. Besides his work n the
mill, Mr. Willis had entered heartily
Into the social and religious activi
ties of the community, and he will be
missed very much. They also express
much regret at leaving the village
but point out that Newberry It real
ly their home, as they lived there
prior to coming to Proximity. The
D1!t"wUh" of their many friends
will go with them, when they leave
tomorrow. i
Frank Mlldau, from Camp Bragg.
Is spending, the holidays with rela
tlves at Proximity.
-Announcement haa ,- M.j- t
the marriage Thursday evening al
O'clock Of Mlsa I -mm. u.-.
William James Drake, by Rev. A.
Burgess, pastor of Walnut ., .
M. E. church, at his home, on Sum
mit avenue. Only a few close frienls
of the -bride and groom wltnessei
the ceremony. The bride wore a beau
tirui dress oT blue nolret twill win,
grey accessories and carried a show
er bouquet of Bride roses. Affei
a wedding trip of several days tftcj
will be at home with the bride's par
ents at Hamtown. Mrs. Drake Is th(
attractive daughter of m- -. u
J- H. Hart, and hv h., ..i.'-.i
sonality and attractiveness ha. n.ad
a great number of friends In thu com
Hn no'ds a responalole po
s Itlon with the Proximity Mercia
tile company. Mr. Drake, who Is ihi
son of Mr. and Mra Fred Drake, of
ureensDoro, Is connected with h.
Artlo Ice and Coal company. ' The
-u . w -i 1 ,ne yu,1e- couplt
win wish them much Happiness
The Epworth league, of Walnut
Street M. E. church, chanernn.4 h.
Mrs. A..B. Morgan, went out Sunday
afternoon from 11 until i n.i..i.
singing Chrlstmss carols for ths sick
and aged people. First they went to
tne oounty home snd from there to
the Eastern Star and Maannln k...
after which thev vlelt.ri !
homes In Proximity, where nenni.
were 111, aged or shut-In.
rled much sunshrhe to these people
i Ouy Lewis spent the holidays as
smii oi airs. a. B. Morgsn, at
her home, t Walnut street.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Dnjl. .....
Christmas with rslatlves at Ramaeur.
Miss Mauds Ferre. who holds .
position with th Proximity Mercan
tile company, spent the holidays with
nsr motner, Mrs. Sarah Ferree at
Cedar Falls.
Mrs. Ola Phillips and son. from
Durham, spent Chrlstmss with Me
snd Mrs. J. B. Phillip, at their home,
II Vine strset,
The Christmas service . . Monday
morning at the T. M. C. A, waa well
WOMAN NOW HELD FOR
MURDER MAY REMARRY
a-uuis wivoreael line band
Standing by Hsr. , ;.
. a lanrlsael rieml
Louisville. Ky Deo. It m.Mi..u
today by a a Jones, of Cincinnati
or pians tor tha remarriage January
1 of his divorced wife. u ru. t.
Jones, and himself, waa on of th
major developments' In th investiga
tion of th slaving of n t. m...i.
sales manager for a Lonlavili.
Unoblle company. In Mrs. Joner apart-
" ounoay atternooon.
Mrs. Jones went to police head
quarter early Monday morning and
surrendered. She declared that after
shooting in self-defense, shs had cov
ered Black'a body and kept an all
night vigil, unable to summon eour
ags to call polio. She waa charged
with murder.
-."i,4V,ot kBOW whathar th killing
of Black, who broke up my hom four
year ago. will Interfere with our
plana," Jones aald today tn Cincinnati,
la tolling of arrangements for the re
marriage. "I ahall try to see her and
And out," .
Jones rClTerated his Intention f
standing by his former wife. -
While counael for Mrs. Jones main,
talned today eh shot in self-defense
following a quarrel, police Insisted
that the fact Black was wounded in
me oacx. apparently aa he waa at
tempting to climb through a avlndnw.
contradicted this theory. .
It was Intimated by Mrs. Jn...'
counsel today that when shs Is called
for a preliminary hearing Friday aha
would waive examination and the
ease would be submitted to the grand
Jury for action. In thla vnt it was
said, motion for bond probably would
be mad.
Young Wife Shoots and Kills
her Young Hobby In a Cabaret
New Orleans. Dec.' It. Aa an after
math to ar Christmas party In ons of
ths suburban cabarets, Fred J. Han
eelman. 10, was shot and killed thla
morning by his 11-year-old wife, who
said, according to ths authorities,
that ah killed him in self-defense
after they had both struggled to get
possession of a revolver, which the
husband had placed under th pil
low. Attar hearing her story, th dis
trict attorney released Mrs. Hansel
man from custody. The woman de
clared that her husband became in
furiated because shs danced with a
certain man and after- they returned
home he struck her and th grapple
for th revolver ensued.
etaurthajmak la Kew Zealand.
Wellington, N. Z., Deo. II. A ssvsre
earthqukka ehock waa felt here at I'
o'clock Monday afternoon. It Is fear
ed considerable damage has been
done' in th country districts. Great
Assures opened at the beach at
Walkoku. while at soma slacea the
buildings swayed In alarming fashion.
. . THAT HANGS ON
' . "A H-M '
Chronlo soughs and persistent colds
eaa V) serious lung trouble. Tou
oen nop them now with Creomulslon,
aa emulsified oreosot that Is pleas
ant to lax, creomulslon Is a nsw
meaicai discovery with twofold ac
tion; it. soothes and heals tha in
named membranes and kills ths
germ.
Of an known glruga, oreosot is
reoognlied by the medical fraternity
as ths greatest healing agency for
the treatment ot ehronle cough and
colds and other forms of throat and
uag troubles. - Creomulslon con
taina, la addition to creosote, other
nesting elements which sooth and
heal ths Inflamed membranes and
stop th irritation while th creosote
goes on to the stomach, is absorbed
Into th blood. Sttaoka tha aamt of
th trouble and destroy th germs
that lead to oonaumptlon.
Creomulslon Is guaranteed satis
factory in tha treatment of chronic
coughs and colds, bronchial asthma.
catarrhal bronchltla and other forms
of throat and lung diseases, and is
xeallent for drfillding up- th sytem
after colds or th flu. Money re-
lunaea u any oougn or cold, no
matte of how long atandlng, la not
relieved after taking according to
direct ten A Ask your dru relet. Oen.
mulsloa Co.. Atlanta. "Oa. (Adv.l
: - : -l tU,tf
CHAS.. J. BLAKE
f General lnaaraaee
FIRS, AVTOMOB1LB, LIFE, ACCIDENT, HEALTH. LIABILITY.
' . BONDS AND TORNADO ,
IPS Wool Ireauaere ft. f Tlpha aoa OnlHord Hotel Blag.
TINGLE'S
LAXO ASPIRIN
RELIEVES
RHEUMATISM
sisiav , . , ' ;-,
Physic! aa vsjrrerbeT wflt
U rv that th stiiaylte add
r round ta etsparia u a Bowarful
combatant Of pain, an pastJo.
larly eftadtTvo ta th ase ot
, rhsusaattaai.
Th aaplrta gently distends
th nay emplUarlM of the blood
rellsvlag th cowgeotloa and
producing; free, healthful nor.
S pi ratio. ,
TINOLxTUJ LAXO ASPDUN
om net upeet dtgeetsaa aa
does pur aoplritt alone.- The
rafla laxative it sen tales re.
aovet th toxin or body pel
sens that so often or the eauao
t th twllagee ot asa st rhew
asatlsm. tinolw lax ' aspirin
WIU its thro fold attack Is
t relieve rheeaeatlssa aad
la many oases
brtags th
hop t er
maaeat roll.
Remember -to
k tor 'Tllf
trLBTg LAXO
isprsnr w- .
:t'3il:il apiria 'with
th Iklle
poiatai
MM assets eeurfry
t asMassa nata eredeklv -
- si a a
A
V
-
TINOLM LAXO A8Pnt
Ask year druggist for th
Three Falat Box," Therapeutic
Research Leber ri, Waah-
aaaTtaa, Bt. O.
For
Colds or Influenza
and as a ,
Preventive
Taka Uutmthf
BBS&CIW
666
Cura Malaria,
Chills and Fewer,
Deaj-uej or Bilious
rerer.
Tmblmtm
'J0a ' .
I e
GUARANTEED
Th owalltv and tworkman
ship on thss shadss are
aruaraatssd t pleas you.
Ask year dealer to demon
strata. : Cunningham
Springlau Shade Co.
Oreeaebero. If, C
Rtrrion of sals
Under and by virtue of the power
vested in tha undersigned oommls
sionsr, tn an order signed by Honor
able W. F. Harding, judge, holding
oourts In tha Twelfth Judicial Dis
trict, in. aa action entitled North
Carolina Publio Service company t
aL va Carolina a Tadkin River Rail
way company. I will sell at public
auction on Tuesday, January It,
ib ironi oi tne u. u. Post Office
building, In the city of High Point
North Carolina, all th estate, . right,
title and interest of th Carolina a
Tadkin River Railway eompany of
every nature. whatsoever, except bills
receivable, now owned by It, and all
right privileges, franchises, heredi-
etna appurtenancee there
unto appertaining arid balona-ina-. .
eluding especially all that certain line
of railway in and betweer the city
of High Pofnt in duilford county.
norm uaronna, ana the towns or vll
leges of Denton and High Rock, in
tne county of Davidson. North Cam,
Una, Including, such portion, if anv.
of said road as lies in the oounty ot
Randolph, North Carolina, and known
as ths Carolina 4 Tadkin Rlvsr Rail
way company. Including all- and sin
gular tha tracks, roadbeds,- lands,
ways, reus, fixtures, switches
bridges, culverts, poles,' wlrss, ma
chinery, boilers, analnsa tools, inn,
plies, locomotives, rolling slock of all
kinds, wagon A station housee, repair
anops ana an ana singular real, per
sonal and mixed property of every
nature in law and in equity now
owned by the Carolina a Tadkla
Hirer Railway eompany.
The terms of aald -sale ar as fol
lows:
Two hundred thousand 100,-
ovo.ooi dollars Is fixed as th sum at
or In sxcess ot which th bidding
shall commence and no bid for a lest
sum shall be cried by the auctioneer
conducting said sale. ' .The last aqd
nignsst Didder to whom said rrjn
erty, franchises, etc., shsll be knocked
down, shall pay in. cash to th com
missioner Immediately after . such
ssls and on account of his bid the
sum ot twenty-five thousand d.!,
00.00) dollars, and th balance of th
purchase money shall be paid by the
bidder or purchaser If such s-tle aball
bs confirmed by the Superior Court
of Guilford county upon a report or
the, commissioner when and a the
court may hereafter direct in the fur
ther progress bf said cause,
this, the Uth day of December,
mt.
L. H. HOLH, JR.,
I'll.- ' ' Commissioner.
B. B. TATUM
Motor Tnicka Team
Transfers and-Livery
We are eauiuDed for all
classes pi hauling, .heavy and
light Moving a specialty.
Packing and storage. . A big
truck for long-distance mov
ing, picnic-parties or any class
of motor transfer.
, Phonej 28, Depot St
Oct tha Facta A bent Tear Bye
Dr. Paul B.Wysong
Optometrist ' .
IOIYs'n. Elm St
Phone lll Selma Lamb Bldg.
F.J. Pate, M.D.
Eye', Bar, Noao, Threat
; ' Reeas IIS, Dixie Blda, .
Hour It to lnd by sopolntmtnt
Phone; 1
Of fie TIT; Residenes HfO-W.
l
(S
go 1
AM
V; ' rvfai r- j ; .
TjHr i -i,-tl.Wo.' , i-. l.,;.Jt
w".i ' a.H :,
-W t t-K'-sJeA' aV-watak.i
75,000,000
T.ztvo"- ''v' ,."'
square yardg bf
xmcrete pave--.
. ; ment have been
placed under
contracjt this
v year a gain of
mith
(jent over last
year, the largest
previous year.
The construction thus
. provided for, and to a
large extent cxjapleted,"
is equivalent to moe
than 7,000 miles of 18
foot pavement '
. :, .That is a largw amount
of ConcretitT highway '
'than there was ir? the
country altogether up
to 1917
These facts witness the
determination of this
country to have roads ,
v' equal to the traffic they
n v bear. '
. Yet even widi this great
record, the output of
motor vehicles contin
ues to outstrip by far
the construction of
motor roads.
V The revolution in road
;-. traffic due to the auto
; ; mobile has called for
hole-proof, skid-proof,
v reallyr enduring pave
r ment; and Concrete
fills the need.
That is the explana
' tibn of the steady, rapid
' gain in Concrete road
construction during
the last decade the
largest development in
r. basic transportation
factories in tL country
'. in many years. .
PORTLAlSfD CEDrlENT ASSOCIATION
' A National Organization
to Improve and Extend the Uses of Concrete
Q
A duns DeeMeias
ma , Drt-oic
, Oilrese . Helena
Dalbe .
' DeaisS
Los AmmImi
MUMukae Plmburih - . g.
Muimpolls ponUaJ, Ores, V,
4,