Newspapers / The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, … / June 30, 1919, edition 1 / Page 3
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Dont ........ CHiauces ' These are Take -.-.. r the days of the man with get-rich- q These are the days when smooth tongue stock omoters are trying to 5eparate the farmer from hs money by promising him all sorts j of impossi ble profits. . . 'i ' Don't take a chjance. Don't speculate.- A $1 this Bank earning 4 per cent compound inter-: 1X1 1 is worth many dollars in wild-cat speculation. - WE PAY 4 PER CENT ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS. r American Exchange National Bank GREENSBORO, N. C. V U C pl lAL, $400,000.00; HtllllE "UKI EFEEGT1VE TIMUWU iUPLE MEANSOP, ENFORCE tXT . EXIST-AmoX ?iBYl , ; WILSOK NOT EXPECTED. . Washington, June 2 6. -Wartime prohibition will become- effective Jext Monday at midnight - without eaaetment meanwhile- by Congress 0f additional legislation for its en forcement. Oat of a maze of confusing devel opments this fact stood out clearly to-day with the decision of the house judiciary committee charged with the duty of preparing and submit ting enforcement machinery to. re port three bills in one, each stand ing on its own legs, and capable of holding its own in the events the others were" made invalid by Con gress or the courts, ; - Machinery For Wartime Liaw. Chairman Volstead, of the com mittee, declared tonight there was no possibility of the passage of the joint measure before July X, but tfiaMiere existed ample means of enforcement and ample penalties for Tiolation of the wartime act. The Ml and explicit definition of intoxi cating liquors any beverage ari&Cits " provlafbiiii -ra more" drastic than the tsonstitntlonal bill. , . " r- Title- two is the straight Volstead bill?- endorsed" by -anti-liquor organic zations and regarded.' as the most drastic -measure of the kind ever put before -Congress.- iTitle three; I the Dyer bill related ta . Industrial alco hoi,' its manufacture and regulation. THOMAS . BROTHERS : lAKE GOOD SAX.E. Thomas Brothers, of the Ameri can Realty and Auction Company, J; , R. Thomas, president,, on Thurs day conducted what is regarded as MOTHER? AXPt jBOY tlli 11 N1TED A BUIFEli WHEAT CROP -AFTER TWENTY YEARS. .' : PROPOSED IN KANSAS. 1 Rdckford, 111., June 28 Like a Topelca, Kans., June 2.7. The page from a fiction story in a popu- Kansas winter wheat crop, now be- lar magazine reads the life history ing harvested, was estimated at of Alva Cooley, alias William Mor- 229,217,000 bushels in the monthly gan, private in the 103rd infantry, report issued to-day by J. C. Mohler, 'Jt-. . 33d division. He has just found his mother and sister after being separated twenty years. secretary of the state board of agri culture. i This is an increase of more than 11,000,000 bushels over Mohler's When an infant of eighteen May ; report and it is approximately months he lived with his mother at 33,000,000 bushels greater ?than the Cooley, a wid6w at the time, resided To-day s ; report' on L conditions with her son and daughter on - the found on June .21, forecasts an acre outskirts of the city One day while yield of 19.8 bushels as compared she lay ill gypsies came to her home. I with 20.1 bushels, - the May- esti- They asked for water and saw little mate. " !f Alvie playing in the yard. Attracted For the first time an ; estimate is to the boy they carried him off. : I placed on the 1919 spring wheat in Although Mrs.- Cooley instituted a I Kansas, which is estimated to yield nation-wide search for her son at 448,000 bushels, bringing ,the totfti the time she . was unable to locate" all-wheat yield of -the state this year the child. up to 229,666,000 bushels. -The rev ...But in the course of time the port adds: leaders of the kipnappers, Mr.Vand I "The total production promise Mrs. ''Coffinberrv. rmarrlfri. - Thv:l this year is: vnearlyeaualn to the sanarated. Mrs Goffinberrv retained. I state's, -three vwbeat rons, of 1915? the boy. Shortly afterward I shel 'reilT andi iaiaontbined r and married "a an namedbTgin ' and'j.48293,00D busblelst iir: excess ' of tl jiamed: Alyie: William rMbrgan.' V Thfeisate'syleld of Ifti4hrch lias.?st5oo: trio went to Peoria to live' and Alvie liantifc now aB the -reco rd .crop r of any 'IrrWV iik tiri" re vl thfeirlfnttAd Sfatqf . ' r aai :hfs parents. ' - . t." The condltiofl , of thecrop based oi 'f TlieWftle? qualms of Mrs. Mbrgan'a 100 per "Cent of -ndrmal-; is given iCQnaciCnce began to trouble her and perT Cent a; decrease; oEi&s&l she.jconf'essed her perfidy to: the then J per jcent duriirg the past dnonth dujat grown noy. sne: -oxpiainea me aoM to -.excessively wee weamer. duCtion 1 and said she was'- not his jridther and that . Margan . had : no claim on him. - ' In the meantime Mrs. Cooley left Virden and Came to Rockford. Here she. married a Mr. McBain. - When Alvie learned of his tragic life- he himself began searching for his mother and sister. But all ef forts were futile because of the mi--J Eggs Mr. W. C. Jones, of High Point j I was a visitor Friday. ... .. ... GREENSBORO PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected twice a week by W. T, Sockwell.) grations of the families and the Butter . changes in names. But it was -or- Chickens, ypungr per pound dained that the mother and son Chickens, 'old, per -pound, should meet again. Turkeys, per pound, .... - uue uay, uui u ions agu, ivna. i irisn poiauoesj per 'UUatWJi one of the most. successful land sales McBain heard the name Cofnnberry Sweet potatoes," per -bushel ever conducted in Rockingham mentioned in Rdckford. Her eay W3ieaf, pir bushel county, when they disposed of about Inquiries brought the search for Al- Corn, per bushel f 700 acres of land, forming a portion ofthe Whitsett and Kernodle estate. - There, were more than 1,000. per sons present for the barbecue din ner, the sale being, held morning and afternoon, with an intermission for dinner. The bidding was lively and the land sold averaged about $70 per acre, the total amount of the sales being in excess of $45,000. Both buyers and. sellers were well pleased, a number of the purchasers being offered a profit on their holdings during the day. Rank Thomas says he had attend ed many sales, but the one held vie up to the Coffinberrys, but there Onions, per bushel it- ended. S vihen she heard th3 Pork ...... name, shi mice further inquiries, Beef which cu'.:ii'in3:i! in the finding Meal, per bushel . . the i -Morgan s m;ly in Peoi'i i. F:"m Peanuts, per buehel them Mrs. IVicKani learned Alvif. had enlisted in army and was fight ing on the western front. Obtain ing his address she corresponded, with the boy. Her first letter reach ed Alvie in the thick of battle. The .40 ; .4:0: .35 .1.25 l.sb" . 2.25 .1.75 .1.25 .25 . .17 .2.00 .1.75 NOTICE OF SALE. Mnrth Carolina. Guilfor dCounty. Tinder and by virtue of an order of the Superior court of Guilford county. made in the special proceedings en titled W. S. Wyrick, et al. against E. S. m-rilrtok. et al. same being upon the letters that nassed between the two anerfai nroceedines docket of 'said court, the undersignea commissioner T Thursday was a top notcher, both in product containing ; more than one- the attendance and in the interest klf of one per cent alcohols-set by . shown by he bidders. The property the; bureau of internal revenue left : u t tJ ..m sold is located about seven miles bureau of internal revenue left -uuuui, ne sam, as io now m southwest of Reidsville -on the Win- or ston road. . from then on cleared up all the mys terious, happenings of twenty years and tp-day Alvie and his mother and sister are together again, for Alvie has just been discharged from the army. 1 v courts would construe the. law deal with offenders. Three Bills Reported as One. No attempt was made by prohibi tion members of the committee to conceal their satisfaction in having ordered the three bills sent to the house in one so as to prevent more Than one fight. Some members inti- ttatedrthat title one, the wartime en forcement measure, would still be unpassed when actual wartime pro hibition was declared ended. It was Pointed out by others that the law ffiade it mandatory on the President to say when demobilization was com peted, which would -automatically Permit saloons to resume operations until January 16. when constitution aI Prohibition will become effective. Time of Demobilization. Members of the judiciary commit tee said it was . inconceivable that demobilization would be delayed be ;,nd the middle of January.' While iaey did hot InnV f,. t; -u Lu iflent -this week or next, the gen 0. iew was that with the signin? the trfat' by Germany and the . ' vernnient assurance of speedy de "ation issuance of the Presi Z S Pnclamation might" riot i be the iUP l0USer than Labor Day at be tif1651' In-leed- u appeared to w f Ol)5nion among many mem ?es the house that saloons in cit uem, ?fre the sale of liquor now is fitted, will be serving drinks ines. S0Uer thaa the PQDl imag- aracter of Three Measures.. : 3 the prohibition :. enf oreem n t e w ftaa117 18 PQt 'to saape for Jr,Z L !wul De divided .' into L!i' ori titles: First. Mnttroi lurcemAnf f-ow . ective - wartime iProhibitioa ronstit(- approval; second, ailUtinnl- ...... i-pi... UU1 Pronibition:. third. ustr!!!155 ,ftr the manufacture of fectivo V alcohoJ. the latter two ef- "HICKORY' NIJTS' a GIVE PINE ENTERTAINMENTS. A select number of musicians and boys who know how to entertain 'the public were selected in Prance to get up a play to entertain the soldiers in the army. . , ' These boys were selected from the Old Hickory division- hence their name "Hickory Nuts." i ' They have as well learned orches tra as has been in Greensboro for a Llong' time.' ' Some 'as fine singing by the boys as has been heard here "for many days. The entertainment is good and well worth the money it costs to see and hear it. will on . Saturday, August 2, 1919, nt.1.2 o'clock noon, at the court house rinnr In Oreensboro. N. C. offer for sale to the- hierhest bidder for cash that cprtnin land lvine and beinir In Madi son township, 5uilford county, J; C, and more particularly described as,, for Beg:innins: at a stone, of the north side of a branch In an old field and nmnlne- thence ' east 129 wole to a stone: fchen-ce east 10 degrees north 40 poles to a forked post oaK; tnence south 26 decrees east 76 poles to a dog wood: ithence west ' 96 "Doles toa stone; nAAnitiv Til TnA a - Thara trrc I fhnnre north l rolft to "a stone i " thence M-T VV. CJL U Ul AAA., 9 UU. A. . 4 I ... m- - . poles to the beginning, containlnB" 61 acres more or less. This June 3D.-1913. I SIOUX INDIAN COPE ON , TELEPHONE FOOLED HUNS. one code Fritz - never got onto in France. That was. the1 Sioux. Pri vate John Leas, just, j back from France, tells of it. j 1 A good many German spies got over into the allied lines," said Leas, who was in charge of a communi cating battery, "and there was some tapping of lines and. listening in by German agents who understood English perfectly. We got around that as a clever way. We put Sioux Indians on the telephones to send and. receive orders. 1 . " 'Uump, glum, shunk, ari . Indian noosna, moo, would repeat ANCIENT COPY OF PATRIOT GIVES PRICES OF 1832 up a battery of 75's. ; " 'Og, gogr pom, hegan, cachoo. raKOK, woum come ine reaav an swer, which might mean they're starting; will be there in five min- ; utes. Tne . following figures are taken i don't know how much of a f rem the "Greensborou v Patriot" t technical war" vocabulary those Sioux or jreoruary I. 1832: Peach brandy, 45 a 50. Apple brandy, 40 a 45. Beeswax, 18 cents. Coffee, 15 a 17. Cotton, 7 3-4 a 8. Corn, 45 a 50. Flour, $4.25 a $5.75. Feathers; 32 a 35. Wheat, 75 a 80. Whiskey, 2 1 1-2 a 30. v had, but Fritzie never got wise to the lingo." SEASHORE HOTEL BURNED AT wrightsvilIle BEACH. Wrightsville Beach, Jbne 26 The oldest and resortj was THE STORE FOR EBIiM t i i . I ' While this store sells only -GOOD GOODS,' Jt is also known as the ECONOMY STORE! ) It does hot require any particular shrewdness in .heing able tovsell good j Kb!s at a high price, nor is it worth your "while to buy poor goods at a very low price. s .Thisi store solves the problem by ix adotingthe h big, broad middle '"" We5 aim' tb seH you good goods, mchandise 66 known quality arid desirability, at a price as low as such ? gotdlicaii h "sold for. 1 ecbnomical woman' does not want or expect to buy goods f of less . than they can. .rightfully be .sold for. -She is willing-to pay affair, just price for rnrchkiidise of toalitfor goods LV'wt 'give service tioh. i Probably that is one of the very reasons this store is Igettirig new cus tomers' coittihuously,' ' and retaining all its bid customer s.! 4 , . .- ----- it H RAILROAD sr.HF.Dl JKES THE ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF PASSENGER TRAINS AT GREENSBORO, N. C. i : L. HBRBIN, Commissioner: NOTICE BV PUBLICATION. North Carolina, Guilford County, In the, Superior Court. Burt MacKenzie , vs. Anna M. .MaoICenzie. The "defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Su nsrior court of Ouilford county by the above named - olaintiff1' against the above named defendant .'for an abso lute divorce unon the srrounds of adul tery on the -part of the defendant,, and the said defendant will further take notice that she is required to appear at the term of the Superior, court .of said county to be held on Monday, August over the te enhnnft. mfianin? hrin$r 11. 1919, -at the court house .01 saw ' t o ----0 - : -vr r n-nl 'GOUIILV. ill UICCU3UUIU. auu ai swer or demur to the -complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the court - for the- relief' demands in said, complaint. This June 28, 1&19. 52-58. W. GANT. C. S. C. NOTICE BY UBLICATIpN. i North Carolina, Guilford County, In the Superior Court. Flossie Blake vs- William Blake. The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been . commenced in the Su perior court of Guilford county by to the court for the relief demanded olaintiff for the dissolution of the bonds of matrimony on the grounds of fornication and-adultery; and the sain defendant will further take .notice that he- is required to aoDear at the next term of the Superior court of said county to be held on the 11th day of Augrust, 1919, at the court house of said county, . in Greensboro, N. C, and .answer .or.. demur to the complaint in said a-ction," or the plaintiff will apply in said complaint, ThU April -27, 191. 52-58. I M. W. GANT. C. J3. C. 'i 1 t . - ' ' I (The following schedule figures are published as JLnfo.rmation pnlyv and are not guaranteod.) ... I . s ' . . . . . . .. . . . . 1 ' r ' V; ' , Southern Railroad Lines. big Seashore hotel, the largest hostelry at this burned tonight, and two cottages to January i6. 1920. . ror tho . decided t Pa" the committee iRtroduc SUbstitute hodily - the bill Tive Card Sterday by Representa eng the' mocrat' f Ohio, this Winter bv easnre Prepared last and Gard-Chairman Vol- " Carolina. It stands ,lone The letter "a" above is the. same- the south of the 250-rdom building as our present day "to." . , were . alsQ .destroyed; before - the My countrymen, think 9I ye old, flames wefp': gotien . under control, days when whiskey was 27 1-2 cents No-lives were lost ah4 no accidents per gallon. ... .! .!,ojt;..any, kind, reported.:' The.same coipy oI,The. Patriot gives 1 Mare tha?i 3 dp. guests escaped nn ;a '-.tablet: shQwing, twenty-two railroads hurt with most of their belongings, in the United States with a total The loss is jpartially covered . by in mileage of 1,403 miles. , j surance. ' ; . ' j This blaze broke out on the third : Lieut. J. F Stevens,. Roger A. Jen- floor. ot the hotel, at io .a'clock and" nings and George W. Crawford, who quickly spread through the struc were members of the. 81st division, ture,v which was built ; entirely of j just returned home from overseas wood, although the volunteer fire service, arriving at their homes here company at the beach did heroic Thursday, having, received itheir dis-work in checking its progress. For Charges at .Camp .7-.ee, ya., ednes- tunatelyi; there was ' not a . strdrigff day. - breeze blowing. .""VS Arrives I From 12:25 A. M. 1:60 A. M. ; 3 :28 A. M. 4:10 A. M. 6:25 A. M. 6:30 ii. M. j 6:10 A. M. 7:00 A. M. 7:15 A. M. - 7:30 A. 'M. 7:35 A. M. . 7:40 A. M 10:10 A. M. 12:10 P. M. 12:10 P. M. 12:20 P. M.x 12:20 P. M. 1:40 P. M. 2:10 P. M. ? 2:35 P. M. 4:05 P. M. ! 4 :15 P. M. j 5:20 P. M. 6:30 P; M 6:50 P. M. 7:00 P. M. i:10 P. M. 7:20 K M. ;:50 .M. i0:60AP. M. UlMEfITRATOR,S. NOTICE. ; 16:21 P. M " Having qvaliSed !av administrator V : -"jiilr except SundMv. of the Mtatfteof H. ii .Orarsr !- "J W ceased -ia ot.isujirori county- -n. . .11 is -to notify all Persons' having claims afpalnt aid eta.te ; t,o 'prsent tSem"t -ther..iinderlrig:hd oft: or before . New Orleans-Atlanta Wellington' BirmingKamr Atlanta t ; Washington Richmond Gqldsboro-Raleigh . .Washington , Wins'f 6n-Salem v Washington Sanford Charlotte Ramseur Madison Goldsboro-Raleigh Mt. Airy Wilkeshofo-Winston-Salem Danville Ramseur Charlotte New Orleans-Birmingham Asheville-Winston Sanford-Wilmington New York -Washington Westminsters-Charlotte North WilkesbOro-Winston-Saiem Mt. Airy ' Washington Goldsboro-Raleigh -'l Winston-Salem Ch'arlbite-Atlanta f Aug ustfll-Ccl umbia "Atlantar-Chaviotte Departs For 7:25 A. M. 3:34 X M. I no A, M. 1 A. 9A t TfeT V . W W A- MM 10.20 P. M. 12t:5 'k. M. 11:55 F. 10: 3 0, P. M 12:35 A. M- 7:25 P. M. 7:00 A. M. ' 8.15 A. M 1.30 P.. M 4:15 P. M- 4:30 P. M. 2:24 P. M. 2:45 P. M. 5.30 P. M, 12:30 P. M. 12.30 Rj M. 2:45 Pi M. 12:40 P. M 8:00 A. M. . 8:10 A. M 2:20 P. 8:25 P. M 740 P. M- 7:0 P. M. ' U:20; A. M. ? .v:50... M. . ..' i . Sunday toNortk 1- ISiih day 'of Mar. ?X92V or1 tUlsL no tic .wlii. bRlea.iied ia.bar q1 tlfir re covery? "All persoiis -'owing' said eatate will .pJjaaewaJce AxaiueaLaije payment s EL s i. . ' Gil AT, JAT Admr. . Greensboro, N., C, R. F. p. . , xDaily to and "frm Winston-Salem ; daily except Wnkesboro. ;tTRD STATES RAIIittOAD ADMIXISTRATIOX mH)T TfCttBT (EkEcijTRIJNOTiCE. 5 Mr, W. - A.Welker was here Fri day;. His son , Victor has : arrived strain overseas. . v JTwlfaig Mhtb ItVaQl bl ' iavxiatf)e of qae 1 :Lf Having: qualifled as executrix of the estate of E, .Hendrix. all peraons having: claims agraiivst the isald estate are hereby notified .to present same, duly verined. i or before the. 6th day of ,JOTieV392;; or ttti noUce will M pleaded, In har. of their recovery.,. All iADlsrraAtORs' jforriCE. Having qualified as admlniatrator of the estate of Rufujs Harvey. Jon, deceased, late : of Guilford, county. N. C, tbi IS to notify- all persons Jiavinr claims asainat saia estats to -present them to the undersigned pn orefer the 7th day of Jne. If20. or tht no tice will be pleaded in- bar of thel re 00 very. All persons owlsgr ,sald tat win pteiee make taimediate payment I 1 - - 1 . ,
The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 30, 1919, edition 1
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