Newspapers / The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, … / Nov. 23, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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V - i ': ' 5r r - 1- 1 . " . - . . f , v -I i : - ,. it -A . .. fTl I . M n 1 . :-. V I i i 4 , . A fc 111 r U K ESTABLlSHEp 1821, ty KigSipE " " ' '..'. u m i w i i ! rr VOL: 10L:.':NO. 94; SEVENTY MAB IN MP'iiSIIQBI And 60 Injqi'IifJAlaTmiM TIPPLE IS 'IGNITED tat 0f 475 Men In e At' .Time of Explosion 345 Ressjed - TJnla- reedins RapicUy? - - n hicli traippe'd .475 .Wkers lieatii the surface, aooraing: to i oaiclal statement issueCliere thni&it . tof p.' g Wii?0n, treasterer-'tfC'UAf company. iDoii el Harringttm, United States mine .i3cue official stationed liere, jiad pi evioualy sent a message to'the pittf imrgh station,; stnutin5 ithe 4eai at 50, with at least tVat num ber injured; 3'45 werre rescued un iniured. . . .:'-;.' State militia is -gra'dnally assum-; ing cliarge ai poncing xne uisxncx gunrounding-" the imouthQf; the; pit. 'to night and it was stoted: thla ni'af tial law mig'ht he called to avoid conges tion ahout the - mine, ,jb wing to -the influx of the curious. , . According to Treasurer' " Wilson, many of ithe injured'were-already "at iheir homes after 4 receiving .first aid treatment at the mouth vof the mine, their hurts only! hemg , of, a minor nature. Compahy 'physicians 'york eil at top speed in. emergency hos pitals established , on "the , ground at the mouth of the mine., Mr. Wilson stated that the min ers believed t6 he : fatally injured had been removed to the ;Elizaheth Duncan hospital 'a.t.xBessemer, nea,.r the scene of the ,a'ccjident. According to company officials, the explosion cc'urre-iniultane'ous-y with the crash of three; 'skip" cars which ran "wild-'; lpn the slope to the mine "Frd$ pprojd raately 1,10.0 feet Jf rr:je; atrnce, These cars,t1rpJr -j -jpj -where they were Deing LJ. M ed v,the slope STA-TE3llEQScBRlEFS Iiocke Craisr, Imnrovins:. J several days ,ot : illness, the serious- neGS,: ot; which , has greatly iaarined 4rae, lm ember's of his fa)nilyformeV Goyernor. JLotkg C'rafgT,Xwho is ;at his hbirien'ear 'hfere tontehtks reVori 4 J i)aesterdayf inadfexirtilic a tele- Tbrk newspaper in wfciclt be stated that be .hacl Bbfntfftton :.of ' co-operating with ,stJYernorskv of "other states in fmpnj'essing the Ku Klux K3aiu"' .-."Xdo -not me 4a xms . state vtrom this source " " i i . .: lit . . . , " r. m - . ' urrminffliain, bV.-,: 22. dSeventy jnhiers were tflilM.-O injUTed s0me of them seraoUw. in a tiust explosion in DoloiHiU VSf;-Qsot ua wnndward Iaillany.;: nine rtta ttv, ifa- aftPrnrinn fald taie governor, "buf in the-event mnes . ..L-"v i 1 I Many shnnH srkp ni.roTi.Q,i menUwili "be; al)le -thattdle 'any dif ficult? "-wnicftr' may' have." - . -Jl i Higb Point to Extend t High. Point,. NoT:r;22.i ,High Point voters, . in a ; special election 'here Tuesday, voted:, to '-extend, the city limits five-eighths' of a. anile north and - souths and half 'aT mile east and west." The majority-for, extension was 47S; atotal of 2,254 votes; havr ing been - cast for annexation out of a r registration of 3,556." The ext -tension failed to carry in only one precinct; thisbeing the Mth, whk?h covers as part of that territory to be taken in. Out of ., a: registration of 555' only 69 6t the qualified voters in ?this precinct voted not ' to change cjhe i boundary, lines, , , . . 11 1 , I. M WOULD CREATEi Want Separate istrictVf ot i'i 1 t .' A ll Vi cWnn Ji CT-" "T71 Pointittjr to Congestion of Docket ' and TVesultant ..Delays' GulKtml - ' Bar Association Will Appeal to JLieslslatnre i . to the entrance, rstsiiedj: downward severing an electric; circuit, -. This caused a spark and as-the cars crash- ed into the 'aids" ;hn,r ,-werei sliere loaded: coial cars -'were assem bled before hcija hled. to itlw sur face, the rploeion ; ocQUTTed. eo ( ,hafgeli With' Criminal Assault - -Raleigh, Noy. '22. 'Charged with committing -a criuiinal 'assault 'upon, Airs. Arietta Grady, " last Saturday Tom H. Dunn, 'Drivate detective was bound over to the Superior court ; 'under a bond of $5,000 by magis-j trate.J. E. Owens, who found prob able' cause against the defendant. The assault, it is. alleged, took place in a boarding house at 'the Falls' of the Neuse, , where Dunn was ; inves tigating the activities of suspected whisky dealers. Dunn- declares that the charge against him was trump ed yap to forestall his prosecution of Otis IGrady, the husband of Arietta Grajly, for selling wnisfcy. The .hear ing ;bef ore. the magistrate started Monday - was concluded today... jreat im teslfc :?natvt -ttyi proceedtnss Km! in Xeetni iLilUngton,- Nov 21 tJohn : Doe or $he":n-Krn,;KlaiBt - wiio yrat ty the home of BoU 3aitiey Sunvlay aft srnooitt. 2a CumSeTjn2L 'ountV;r4xi bst him" im; jEaired? ,tonitte?aIto Creation oi aTiiy judicial dfetf icT to , be composed solely ol this cpa W hr -urged tr theV GnifforoVBar asi sociation in. .-resolutions adopted .here,vMonday iaf ternoon at ""meeting in ' the ; courthouse. ; ' ; - .: - 7 ; ; .f-! ;,-This - remedial measure ' is. sonrht because pf, congestion,- at cases bn t&e r-criminal an-d Axivil "xJokets and resultant prdtonged 'detays -5 In 1 the tYiai oi sucn - acuon,!M naving"Vtie come impossible for the 4xmrt.-to- dis pose 01 ,cne Dusiness, twitnin a- reason ante ume," according 10 f the exyresJ :sioh:ibf the bar. ' . 44 At present there are three coun ties in the -12th judicial '. "district', Guilford, Davidson -and Stokes. So extensive has .. litigation in "Gulliord become thai under the present, plan often more than a year elapses Tdl-i .lowing, the. filing of complaint and answers before cases can 'be brought toH'triai; it is ''said, iMore 'th'an 100 .cases are now awaiting, trial, it wasH pointed out. Mudh expense attaches to the delays. - R. R. King was designated as .chairman of a special committee of lawyers to present' the -matter-to the General Assembly next January with a view to procurement tot. an act creating the new-district. Mr.' ''King will name the other mefiiher's of the J committee.. Efforts designed tc bring about he establishment' of other oQe-eounty--judicial districts are being .n tde .elsewhere in tfhe state, notably in Forsyth, Wake and . Buncombe counties. "1 - - The' following; resolutions were adopted by the 'Gtiilford:Bar associa tion: - - ; ' "Whereas, there is such a conges tion of cases on -the civii and' crlm kial docket of Guilford count Su-. perior court that . it has . become im possible for the court' to dispose: -at the business wtthin, a reasonable time. - whereby krfeat injustice 4& ea o crime, una inese contmwtw- are- steadily CTowihg ' rorse by tjfe&i vj.xott urianJcisr-For ZJL Ti ' -?royexaeata . ta Qxs f ',. ' . .... Jr ? - w -, : - T" Ti, Tl ;r..aw:as five t iBitfeadftf rvw : . -1. . . feet, and then comintted oniSOO.teet further to A the mine : tipple, setting tMs Biflfre.' ' Approximately 50 men were.'wbrk "itig in the "yards" at the time and all of these anen were either Skilled or injured. m ' At a late hour bonigfrt the main entrance to mine 1N0. 3 was cleared and rescue workers were using this entrance to enter the mine and con tinue their worfc. Frank H. 3rockard, president of the Woodward company, made the following statement at midnighV: "Out of 475 anen who "were, in the mine at the time of the explosion it now appears that about ... 7j0 w ere killed and 60 'more or less injured. "Air currents have been estahlish pi! i n t h e mine and all pa rt s c an b e entered. The anine itself , is not serir i 0!,!y damaged by the explosion. lhe explosion was. possibly caus- ; ' V cars breaking loose and run-; 1,511 S down the slope, when - electric: ' sparks exploded the dust picked up the speeding cars. -"Practically all bf the injured are now out and are being givenf every attention. While the oss ' of life is terrible" we are indeed grateful thaj more of the large number 'of work e'f on duty did not suffer." As darkness came, women and pMdren. white and black, crowded 0?er about the mine anxiously afitng in common - sorrow word "om the pit. The injured .were be ng removed by rescue crew's, while undertakers assistants were prepar es for removal of the dead found in we entries nearest the manway. No attempt at identifiration of the dead ur sniiougiy injured 'had befen at- OHTer.IT.'; Allen--'aisainstt lawlfSesj and bpotlegglrrg. fniL" r.L;. -liinv wna.f.anthl-rtiv.-i usxu iAi foo- speciar lexTsratlve i;fV4ivfe iMJtty-dbVettalizai fwtt ,'iaex-Apni. 'rne orner mem .Irelahaior Greensbotm .n-- .Tirf :Pfe?t WJ5t Points andvDni C. iJhe 'Vgen(iemeri, with Messrs: Col rae.andr (Ohristmon, will serenntfl Ljrui-ij.23. -.- - - . ;' . .'".';,.' l: General6aytisaction . ? because of the .-representative character. of - the ?ouuty Board of Education -js nelng expressed r. Three of the " mem"bera livein tbe,rural sections totGuil ford. whiJet Greensboro and. High Point ha v one representative ; eacbe r , Action of North Carofina Supreme coi r in upholding the validity of t special .equalization v measure adopled by the votere tastVAprft has g,!vjBnr'gret impetus to the deternii na Ion- of -the bp-ard, to provide in or.e alslngly adequate facilities for UpllS 4hroug'hout the county. .CohbUdatlon of many compara tively weak schools into few strong ones will be one of the cardinal principles of the administration, it is indicated. "The problem now," says Cofanljr Superintendent Thomas R. FoJjft,is getting action, mapping but &Xa. buildine tW- sclinnls: nre. ipki5g 'for: transportation. This is wiw..xne Boara win get at as soon as at-can.- ;, iiEis 0FTflE::MTidii,: reparlnjfVfor t Anotlier War1 ' , -Ne wYork, Hoil 22 The tmilltar Ists in Germany already are . prepar ing for another war, Georges Clem-; encean, .war premier of iPranee. de clared .Tneed fay night in the first ad dress of hU American touV. ". ' ' 1 Washington, Not. : ;22. The i con stltntionaUty .oC the tax inrpesedy North CarolInaNspon: ranroadV prop .erty.,.wa'a-i; raised : ia; lltAj': 1 which: ttixtrxnentr iwas haran in tb Snprteme conrt today: S: .Prtisea, L railroad attornerr itrtarted 't! - tax. On lIei3ioriai;it7lll' tic ' J :nmtA;f: All, Cailiird "t crana of 2rmt Yf . -Derisida to vrc ' tt; f' ; alexSco,vCalrdT persona. lost heir liTesln-th ink ing of tha . steamship- Topoiobampo off the Gulf oT. California; near the month- of - the Colorado -river, early annay, according to 1 reports ,of the disaster wn ten "have just' reached nere. fc World: wtnr.,t-at2r" Ui2:-?anddeadi "... .'v i waa reached, at. Ji .cieetl&g. :oI tne- , ywj t?aqra . ucre 1 uesoay - , Grand Jary.'AdJoarns 1 Somersvllle, N. J., Nov. 22. The Bomerset couhty grand jury. which has been Investigating the Hall- Mills murder case since- Monday, ad- tcmrned late today until next "Mon day morning. James lMills. husband of the slain choir singer, was the last witness of the day. He was on the stand for an hour and 15 min utes. Harttln- Urges .Shipping Hill Washington, .Nov. 22. President iiaraing, in an aaaress Tuesday 10 a joint swsion of Congress, urged speedy enactment of the administra tion shipping bfli as a means of cut ting down present losses through op eration of government ships ond putting America at the forefront in the peace triumphs, on tfce-seqs of the world." IrofMsor Tiernnw Iknijcns South Band, Ind., Nov. 22. Pro- 4.;: 9-iff' "LX. V. County to Erect arr' :;":t '.innciitrllcreV . J :" i a ' ' ,r ' 1 GRANITE. AND ;r iNZB .V.VVv.i::-. :"'!2;tS r.- 4 .recro at. ',,;.t jnot . or au . n r' :v reputation among the..- counties o-C t'ni Carolina, eeause ,of the prog-r ireaa.wSfv.bas - Attained olonz . -educa- tionaIinea , TC Is a4 that a state1 Sift modeled jtergely.nlong, rthe line -o ;uouzora-9vequauixaxia act maj' jbelf reggnted: or aTttrnrfciair- attm Call. 1 I 3WUfci tUU., riV Already Goilford has an enviable fe6S0r John,a. TIernan. who recent :$1ie.ra ? tnerev sem- to he UJft HAS IMPROVED PLAN TO CONTROL WEEVIL Florida Entomologist Believes New Method Will Aiire At Ijeast fH Per' Cent, of Normal Crop : Gainesville, Fla., Nov. '22. :Bulle tins' are being sent out by, the State Plant board of Florida detailing at length the "improved method of con trolling the boll weevil" as evolved by Dr. George -D. iSmith, assistant courts In Guilford county. - "Now, theretoifir -be; repiyelcy the 'har - association 'of"1 the county of Guilford: ' r -?: ' . "That it is necessary that a. Judicial district be created, consisting .solely of t?he county of Cuilford and the legislature is hereby -memorialized to create such judicial district to the eid that the administration of jus tice be not further .unduly delayed or denied. . . 'Resolved further tia:t a commit tee . consisting of seven members of this association, to be composed of Mr. R. R. King, chairman of the as sociation, smd six other members to be selected by him, present tfhis mut- entomologist of the board. While expressing confidence that! ter to the next general assembly of Florida srrowers of upland cotton by ! North Carolina for its consideration following the new method are as- ! sured of at least 90 per cent, of a j normal crop, Dr. Newell points out I at the outset that . Dr. Smith's ex- pernnents were maae unuer nonua couflitions.. and the method evolved is adapted to this state, but there seems to be no reason "on theoreti cal-grounds at least" why the meth-4 od tfannot successfully be adapted tc all sections of the cotton -belt. The substance of Dr. 'Smith's plan is to clear the fields of weevil in-j testation early in June and then give i Ilie Piapic nee givwiu uuiu mauov when the annual immigration of the weevil sets in. The stap-le has jrrown. however,-to such an extent hv this t.hne -that harm fro in the' weevil then is inconsequential. In this state, the bulletin points mi t: the crop is usually -V made" by Make Sctaotid iPaymeiit- To Co-ops On Dec. 20 'Raleigh, Nov. 21. -The- board of directors of the' Trl-State Tobacco -Growers Co-operatlver .Marketing as sociation, meeting here today, au thorize the second payment on to bacco sold by the association to be made December 20 in the old belt, which includes Greensboro, and De cember 1 for t eastern North Caro lina., ' - The size of the second checks will he the same as of the first checks. The above dates are those on which checks will be mailed, though it is possible, directors eaid, that they will not be received until several ly charged that Harry kPanlin, local haberdasher, was the lather of Qlra Tiernau's- third chUd has submit ted his resignation as a member ot. the Notre Dame, university faculty. .Cafssese, djsclribed by. tha,utfibrti& serine' Booths -Kiftsrr 'Kij coptftat Tinle'nsfiPL Vt!3teaI &et 'and t Jttne Knox eentettfeod-nlnrtotwo ycaWln the Atlanta penitentiary. ThA-jniige teo imposed a fine ot $10,000. PRISON REFORSt TO. BE DISCUSSED HERE !VeiKrts of Subcommltt and Other Interesting Matters Scheduled for MetJnr to Be Hold at Court loute Pridnj- " , The- BtqtteM.rSvKrpiopo8'1bT. C. bbv:.o t High Point, ; and. -f.JUrheri f CibltbnviUei'aa Atting. way ot. commemorattng-, the "patriot- Ism of those who eerred in the mill tar yforceg. .Theuggestlon waa en tbusiacttcaUy, approyea ."by. the other commissioners 'and' tentative plans looking ..Id. -consummation of -. the. project were. outlined. -; It Is). expected rthat th&: hlg . me- moriai will be erected In front of the county: courthouse in the .ceil ter of the Walk leading from West Mar- . ket atreet. The monument will probably he ot granite and bronxe. -The names ot the veterans who loet their lives irP rhelr couhfry 's eerV ice and those living win be .Inscrtb- ed upon the monument. Definite plans will be perfected hy ' a special committee appointed 'Tues day afternoon. The members of that committee are J. A. Rankin, chairman .of the Board of County Commissioners; County Commis sioner W. C. Jones; Jack Stevens, commander of the Henry K; Burtner post ,qf the American. l,egipn; Mrs. C. D. Benbow, Jr., an official oT the( Indies auxllMrylof the?VAmerIcan Iieglon here; Dr. I. T. Mann, of the High. Point post at the ltgion, and Mra. John'iR Peacock; of the legion ' auxilUry 4a, High Point. - 1 f -As a token of their esteem the other coramissloneri ' .Tuesday, pro- sented a tpdsoii?J JjQatuB'r. traraUns J hag to 'pomrfi-art I T. -Barber. hag to Conpslo' Whose term-t..w' comber 4- -C?iUr:;iaa llajikiri. msA the speeph' bf presentation1 ad Cota- " .miasionar 'ayber -V responded. -ea-; pttvjj&j-.ftsfyrcr. rati on. -. ; At tSwt . had :aiwyrt itrlttiEf'to ftftJirrliOTi .... ' I '- - irewTrlected; otafcii!c:ir . i:Jy fermallsi indncted iatd ricaVaL. tL'.-t and to uree it to grant relief from these conditions." j day. laters The bar association also .arranged j Members of the board said the as the calendar for the December term sociation was in splendid shape. pf court for the disposition of civil : actions. The term will begin ne-;,Vot1A,x kkxator rkamzk cem'ber 4 and continue one week, 4 8 ! cases being set for trial HER FONDEST AMBITION SALESMAN CUTS HIS THROAT IN HIS ROOM F. V. Wrenn, of Herndon, Va., Tries to End Life at Hotel, JBut He Is Expected to Recover August 15 Dr. Smith t recpgnled in the be e?nning of hip experiments "that the ted. the. work . rrTnv 7e- Holl weeriP could be effectively pois- fl Maiming first attention. All the ?CtorS and nilisioa ir ; nfmmnrx. Y had been marshaled to care 'for 41. le wounded: -The Aimerican 'Red Cross sent :ai -i-o nurses ana assistants to tne of the disaster. Amhulance iZpfnies armed with liing motors an rescue crews, whose' oper- SS er directed by d CPlynn, an5 tof tlle Tennessee Coal, Iron B.: railway, company's safety de irent' and Frank H. Crockard, Resident of the Woodward com- biCCOrd5u" to mine officials, a funten electric circuit caused by the J ,dy of a train of trip cars was Ponsibie- for ignition of the dust. of the over-wintering weevils which appear later and deposit their eggs on the squares. . V His plan evolved meets this ob stacle by the simple process of re moving the early squares, ana men . tSlashing' his throat -with a knife, F. V. Wrenn, of Herndon, Va., who has been engaged as an Insurance sal,estmanJ in various sections "of JNorth Carolina, made an eaanest.at-' tempt to end his life in his room At the O. Henry liotel early Wed nesday -morning. v Car. Wrenn was removed to St. Leo's hospital a few minutes after. oned before it reached the "squares or flower bracts of the plant. His investigation tnererore w. .elenhoned from his room to the1 with ridding .the Pnf T hotel clerk, announcing?"! have cdiA 1 myself." Tlie attending physician expresses rne conviction that tne self-inflicted wound is not serious. It is believed that Mr. Wrennis recov ery will be effected within the next thoroughly disinfecting the boll it-; admitted ,that r Hunt-Iiirkman : -" Miss Kate Hunt, of Pleasant Gar- and Bernard Worth Kirk-man, eats ?t iome ot the bride's par PleaU and Mrs- Hunt, at Wpt, Garclen- '"ThV-vows were Mi??! before Rev- -A.'G. Loftin, the. Hun ,pastor' assisted byvRev.'R. E- ly tauiTr Unele- T'ke bride former in rjulT 1 m Eliza 'Bowman college suW , Mr- Kirkma" is" a ypung. iug thp n' ap of 4018 ty- -Follow- Lf timnnif . a l i ;v,uuu wits., a. n -luiunnai 8ry iif uu'wniwi the 28th anniver- iauiage.oi xne Driae s also was celebrated.' ' . a'rff with noison. His experiments disproved- the belief that remoVal of the early squares would lover the cotton yield. . In this state, the bulletin con tinues, by removing the . boll, the plant then -has almost as long a period in which to set fruit as it en joyed, in a normal season prior to the coming of: the weevil. : Engineer Fatally- Wonnded : Lumberton, -Nov: ,H. . Rit j ner , &n A. C. L. engineer, was shot and probably, fatally .wounded while sitting - in the ca'h. of an engine at El rod, iRobeson county, last night. The bullet struck the engineer near 5the heart jarid: lie onlyihas a rsllm: chance bt recovery at' was sialdatfTayette ville, where 'he was carried , to a hos pttaVv R- Hi PeeleirEhromrcharit was.pJaijed ::$&&! a result of the shooting. He admits firing' three snots at . , someone : he thought was trying to break Into his store. ' - " ; " -., , he had tried to commit suicide. It wa.sak that- he had business worries which friends think may "have affected his mental 'faculties. lAlthough he is manried, Mr. Wrenn and his wife "have not been living together recently, it is stated. Washington, Nov. 22. Woman's brief dominion in the senate ended today with a dramatic speech by Mrs. W, H. Felton, of Georgia, the first woman senator, followed by her retirement from the public stage. Tonight she was en route homeward. Every wish of the feminine, polit ical pathfinder to be sworn In and to be placed legally bn the Senate li- c-i A 1 I 1 roils, xu Huawer a. oviuiic run can and, to make a brief address had been gratified before she left capital.- . -: Indeed.. I. feel like . I am. the hap .piest -woman: In the -United States," the 7 -year-old woman saior amm .me applause of senators and ispctetators, in ,the first address ever made by a woman in :the senate. Immediately afterward her successor, Walter P. George,, whose gracious delay in pre senting his eleotlon credentials had made reception of the woman sen ator possible, was. administered the oafih and Mrs. -Pelton became , a former 'senator. Appointed. October 3, upon the death of Senator Thomas E. Watson, and sworn in yesterdnj her actual Senate time was. 22 hours and 25 minutes. - City Clerk (Resigns ' Walter3L. Murray has resigned as . affrsUve: .December 1. Mr. Murray has accepted : a: position, with th .Giant vPurniture company - in High Point. - The resignation was accept ed with- regret 'by ie City 'Cduncll. High tribute to . Mr. urray Ef ficient r work was paid 'yesterday 'by MaynrtClaude- Kiser-. ;T,. yisiting :ckr.-;9Hl.HPr'?$ trand Mrsv M; "P. Johnson": and two ichildren,. Marvin Pell, Jr., and Sarah, of . Greensnoro; are spending a few days at Mr., j Johnson's '""old home: near Whltsett. . " ": Rogere-Stansbury ' Miss Hilda Rogersvof .Hlgh-iPoInt, and Frank E. Stansbury, of Greens boro; were married Sunday at bride's home. 3tev. T. J. Robers, pastor of Main Street Methodist church. High Point, and father of the bride, of ficiated Mr. Stansbury, a son of Mr.x and Mrs, -George Stansbury, of this city; occupies a position with the Huntley-Stockton-Hill company.. Aft er .an j extended motor trip iMr. and Mrk:Stansbury will make their home it 5: Churdt street, Greenaboro. . r- - i : i VjMP AfflMH tt1mm1 JTwo-liew officers have-been elect- ed-hy the- JE.fatharat-eompany,! ot thisolty.'- John - A. Kellenberger becO "nf esvicepf esld pnfand'T Henry V, .Koonts- treasurer. . "J. E- Latham cpntinnes to serve as.prcsldept and John. Tj Latham secreUry. - - Prison reform legislation will be considered from many interesting angles at th meeting of the Crtlten Committee of One Hundred at th- county courthouse here tomorrow. The committee will begin work at 10:33 Friday morning and activities will continue until late tomorrow night, it is expected. f Morning and afternoon sessions will be held .at the courthouse. To- -uorrow evening's meeting will be held at West Market Street Meth odist church. Sentttor A. M. Scales, of Greensboro, chairman of the North Carolina Conference for So cial Service, will preside. The opening address tomorrow morning will be delivered by Sena tor Scales. Dr. Jefse P. Steiner, of the -faculty of the . University of North Carolina, " will discuss the erlgln and purposes of the commit tee. "Prison Conditions In North Carolina" will e the subject 'of an address by W. B. "Sanders, executive secretary ot the social service con- the ; ference. G. Croft Williams, South Carolina public," welfare worker. will aiao speaa. r rum i-..y w -a will be Observed as 'the luncheon hour, at which time fft. S. Humph rey, ot , the ..national . prison reform organization, will sp'eak. "Reports from the subcommittees will be submitted at the afternoon session. "Many prominent North Car olinians will -cake an active part In that meeting. fMra. Kate Burr Jotin son. state commissioner of public I welfare, will preside at the evening session and wiu aeuvcr-.n naaresa then; Joseph P. Beyers, of Frank fort , Ky., will then speak on "Newer Methods. in the .Care and Treatment of Prisoners. Definite . recommendations to be made to the General Assembly next January will he one of the chief de velopments of the sessions. It is expected. next mooting, cT,.oajL; early DurinrK tlje. oust weak- trrhtmJles otf. road .were, graded; and' paid-clay- ed ny- ootmty conTtota,- rt vsa statta at Tnoaday'B meeting, of tho mlssionera. 'Three vnads l ol. coa- vlc03, constituting S7 jtnenaad 11 gangs of laobrera, are now. 'engaged : in the construction and marntenane .. ot highways In Gnlltord. " 1': .. ' . ROAD SKXT&XCES tPOSKO UIN A17TOMCMUTJC imTVKXU For operating an 'automohllo wfitie drunk. Itev. J. W. Allred-waar sentenced to serve four months on the county roads when be. appeared in Municipal court Tuesday morn ing. Notice ot anpal wa- given by the defendant and Judge D. H. Col lins numel $1,000 as appearance botuL Robert Stone drew a sen tence of four months on the roads for operating an automobtl4'-iraUe drunk. Judgment was suspended In, the case in which he was alleged. -to have operated an automobile In a careless and reckless .-manner." In the first ease he appealed , and 'boirct vr.i Hxed at $.100. ,J..W. Tyainger," c nursed with operating, a car walla, drunk, was founfl not'gulltr.'' Sen tence of six months on the roads was imposed in (Municipal conrt Monday against. Frank Hubbard, and Joe Gat en drew a similar sentence. They; wer . tried for . operating an an tomobile While under the infla ence of whUky. . JaolK, A Rodman, charged with a similar, pff ease. found hot guaty. Mm. Emlllne Anufleld Mrs. Emfline Armfield, 72 years bid. died .Wdnepday morning at her home near Rehobeth church, south of Greensboro. She was the widow of J. C Armfield. a well known Gull ford citizen. Mrs. Armfield was a devoted member of Rebobeth 5Ierh odlst chuich. She leaves a son,' Ed Armfield, and a daughter. Mrs. Minnie Oliver; also a stepson.. M. I. r rati eld. and a step-daughter. Mi. Roxie Hall. A sister, Mrs. Ljda Norwood - lives in .Greensboro. . t . f The funeral was - held T this - after noon : at TtehoUeth 'church.rner; A Cm. Loftin and Rev. -01. D. Shcrrlll officiating. and Interment followed In he chucc'a cemetery. v AJilDAY SKRVICI AT ' . APPLE'S CHAPin SUkDAT All-day services will Tie held at" Apple's Ohapel next .Sunday In cc!e o ration -of the tfinst anpi versa ry of r: OuIIford pastorate, according to Iter.! C; ; B. Gerflnger. the pastor. .Sunday school will begin - at 19 o'clock and the regular church fccrv Ice at II. Dinner wfllfbe served on the grounds. " In the afternoon a pleasing feature will .be a concert by the singing class of the Chris tian orphanage from E!on College At the close of the afternoon srvica an offering for the orphans will bo received. The public. Is cordlalif In vited. . ' Ncjrro Wanted , for .Muni' Dewltt Lucas, negro, "who t tun ing held in the county Jall.;ls want ed In Birmingham. Ala.,! to annrer the charge of" murdering -Maty. BlounU according to Information-re- ceived here. r An Alabama officer. I expected to arrive- hens .within' the "next few daysto Uke' Loca to Bir mingham for trial. While In the city prison recently Lucas K was found wrth 'a steel slat wlthrwblch he nad evidently Intended to assault Patrol man Jeffrey8 and. make' a break for freedom. The negro was arrested here on a charge of being drunk and disorderly. Lucas also is alleged to have killed his -wife In Oklahoma. V Mi r Vi r
The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 23, 1922, edition 1
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