Richmond times-dispatch. [volume], May 23, 1922, Page EIGHT, Image 8

About Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
OWNER RECOVERS CUR ;l
AND GETSALLEGEO THIEF
Danville Citizen Captures,!
Man Alleged to Have Drug
ged Sheriff.
i
??\ KltllAt I.S HIM IN II \ I, I K \ \
1'lnrk.r I'nrkurr firing* 1'iiKltlve to,
llnlt \\ ith I'lNtol Shot?Tnkrn CJuu
Kroin Hint and HoIiIm Him Half
Hour I nlll Officer* Arrl?e.
(SpecHal to The Times-IMspateh)
HAXVIIiK. VA . May I'L'.?P. 1.
Itmiscmr. alleged automobile thief,
Mho made .t spectacular escape .-?at
urdav from Sheriff .1 K Wagner. of
High I'oir.t, N O.. hv drugging him.
with hvovine. was captured last night
by t.oorpe \aroii. of this city. "near
Houston kIiit" he is in jail.
Aaron looking for the car stolen
from him here Saturday nicht. over
look it riea i Houston, shot at the
driver who proved to he Hansom. It*'
dlsnrmed |c.? hshiik and helil him nr.di r
the pistol for half *11 hour pending
til- arrival of help.
K. .M Allegro sergeant of ile
te.;tivc4, fi .tn Washington. |). i\.
driving liii.-k .i ? a- r- cenlly recovered
in iMtivilh. drove l>y and In(|utrei1
what was the mutter.
Aaron, knowing 1h.1t the ponce
Were lookiim for a green. mud-spa'
tered ?.ir. turned Itansnme's pistol on
the detective and held him also for
half an hour beside the road until
the sheriff of Halifax fount y ar
riveil. when the mistake wa<
plained. Allegro being allowed to con
tinue his Journey. The police ner
assert that llansnme Is wanted in half
a dozen cities for car stealing.
TWELYE-YEAR-OLD BOY ,
PREACHES ON STREET ,
ISpecia! ft The Times ? I <i?pa t eh 1 '
HHIS'nd.. VA May 22 -Hurley '
Kads. 12 - year-old hoy. who for 'he '
past three Sundays ha* been preachy
inn oil the streets of ltrlstol to m ? R? '
:?titl;o!u*? s. t??lcl his itcai f*>
that he had jecelved a Miuimoiis ft.?in J
< Jo,-, to preach the iSospel. In :? low
\oioc the boy told the sevenl hun
dred persons clustered around htm
that "<5od as been aft. r me to conn j
out here and talk for several weeks"
?With the lirst money that I 'tt- 1
from preachinir to you-all 1 am goic? j
?o get ari education." dciared t ,
i>oy. "Then .after I pet educated 1 j
? an preach belter. I know I am oiil> 1
a boy. but 1 ?m going te? spend my t
whole life worklnR for Him. I have ,
already decided on thai, and nothing ,
can change me. <
"1 was In bed the other night when 1 1
the Almighty called on me to go out
and preach. '?5o out there on the
streets and preach to tile people.' 11 #?
f ? id 1 didn't think much of it at <
: rst but a little later He I old me ,.
again that He wanted me to work t
for llim, and here I am. I believe t
it will litlp you folks to find the (
nclit r.a\ if you see nte here plead
>nir with you. and 1 think <".od knew j ?
this. I'd i:itlvr see you-all do the
iicht thine than anything else 1
1. now ..f "
Ka h sermon has Ke?n heard hy
crowils of several hundred per?ons. I
Kri'tit tiie outsn|" of the crowd one
was unable to see the speaker in the
center so dense were the people
packed around him.
< nr. 'I'hh Mm nn.1 HO I.iiIIoii* Held.
1 ?AN VI I.I.K, \ A . Ma y 22.?\V. <!
I.Stie, of Lynchburg. and Raymond
''tt. of Martinsville, are under ar- |
rest/at Hock Mount, being fuunil in
possession of eighty callous of liquor
mi an automobile which has bee.
,-ei7.'<! The otfii* rs poured out the
li<|Uor soon after the arrest had been
made.
A Floral Tribute
for .Memorial Day.
May 30th is Mcniori.il I 'a v,
?hi>n out nation does honor t<>
hf-r departed heroes an<t loved
f'TK-s. J.m us su|>pl\ vim with
tli-tr?.I tritiut'-s ft^r this occasion.
It will he pleasure to assisi
\ fii In your selection.
John L. Rateliffe
I'lione* Hun. I7MI-.H7T1.
-Oil W . Ilrnad St.
Droll a relists of Appalachian
licit Propose Great Sales
Service.
(Special to The Tlines-IMspateh.]
MAItTINSBl*ItQ. W. VA., May 2:'.?
Perhaps the most potential fruit
narketing plan, that has even been
?volved ill the eastern half of the
'nlted ."tales is now being consid
?red by fruit crowers of Maryland,
iVest Virginia. Virginia, Pennsylvania
ind New Jersey, Planned to include
hi) fruit from the entire Appalachian
section, the second largest fruit re
;lon in the world, it would rival the
;reat Western fruit organizations and
>e ?nt of the largest co-operative
novenients in the Hast.
The .general plan is to organize a
lumber of smaller community pack
ng houses around such central ship
ping points as Martlnsbiiifi. Inwood.
IV. Va.. Winchester. Staunton. Va..
lagersto wn. Ilancock. Md.: Kevser.
A". Va.. and others where the pack
?an be standardized and Inspected,
t lias long been known that product
ion was a big problem of the fruit
jrower, l>ut now the key to success
iil fruft marketing is known to be
i successful pack. Federal inspec
ion at point of origin, which was
:t;irt*'d successfully at the Inwood
lemoiistra tion packing plant one of
he mo?:t complete demonstration
dants in the country maintained bv
A'est Virginia?will probably lie ex
ended th.is year. ?
The various packing houses are to
eroiiifil into local selling asso
ciations. such as the Ma rt insbu rg
?"ritil ICv change, the Inwood Fruit
irnwers' I 'i lib. the Hancock t*o-Oper
itive 1'ackjng Association, the Vir
ginia fruit growers, the I'pper Poto
nac Krult Kxchange and others.
"Iiese loca I .sell ing organizations are
0 he uiiitedymto one large sales ser
?ice, which -w ill probably be called
he Appalachian Co-Operative Fruit
exchange, ajll 11 hold membership in
hfj Fed era tied Fruit Growers. In
ieu of this 'these local Selling asso
iations will, accept membership iti
he Federa.t f*l Kruit <i rowers.
While no accurate estimate of the
os-sible prorlnction of this .vhole won
lerful fruit district can be given, an
dea may It obtained from the fact
hat in H<20..the Shcnaiidoali-Cuniher
an<l region .ijone produced upwards
,f 6 barrels.
The form anion of the Federated
?*rult Growers is tlie result of ac
ivities of tin1 fruit marketing coni
nittee of twenty-one of the Ameri
an Kami Bureau Federal Ion, of which
iray Silver, ??f Mart inshurg. W. Va
? Wasliington rcpres?-n t a t i ve. 11. F.
doomaw. of Virginia. is a member of
lie temporary* board of directors
>lecte?l bv the Federated Fruit C!e?>w
?v at their rece.nt meeting. This
organization Is completely grower
iwneil and growvr-eontrolled.
Templar* Oricnnlr.e Drill Corps.
I.NY<'HHI'U?l. VA.. May 22 Forty
Mght men are lining organized Into
1 drill corps here for HeMolav Com
nandery, Knighin Templar, to par
icipate in the centennial celebra
:Ion in Richmond ne\i October. Major
\. S Hurnhatn. a sir knlglit and world
war veteran, is drilling the corps.
.Soothinq and HtAlinq
Reduces redness
rou?hness,blotches
anoother eruptions
making the skin
clearer, fresher
anymore attractive
Inexpensive
and easy .
to use
TRY JT f
At all dru^i-sts
TH DEAD MO I
ACCIDENTS IN SOUTH VA.;
? ?
Third Youth Probably Mor-,1
tally Injured in Crash
Near Mart insvulle.
I>AXV11 *l,K. VA. May L".?.? Kdgar i
Dodd. a Pittsylvania yonith, was in
s(a 1111v killed early Hunil|liy morning
when an automobile in u/irich lie was
riding with Bryant Byrd^ driver, Lu
ther Barker and titles Kiunscy turned
turtle near Callands.
i The young '?r'> were j reliirninj; to I
(heir home in the Hollywood section
and were runnin? at .4. guuil rate of
speed when one of U?e front tires
? blew out. It.vrd lost control of the
' maeblne, which left the road and
turned over. DoddV sknill was
crushed. The other three had only
bruises and en Is.
Another Trnjsedj- Clnlms Viet linn.
Tyler King. I!', of Martlucville, was
| inslniitlv killed and l>. 1'iter Shelton.
of Koehler, probably latajly injured
last night near llidpcway, wlien the
ear in which they wesre driving misseil
the bridge spanning- the Norfolk and
: Western traeks man- lUdgeway and
j hurled thirty feet to the roaidhcd.
! Shelton is in Lucy I.cster llivspitai
at Martinsville with in.ternal hurts.
The voting men were rutlirnilift; from
j the Itaptist Associat ion. at Price. the
, acciii. nl taking place ait a dnaigeroti"
I point where tlie load bendit before
entering the hi-idge. The inaehiu*!
eoubl not remain in Jhe road and
j 11! tlown the ha iik? lieing/sha! tered
l-'nriiier'* W Ifr ,**eew Accident.
,\ farmer's wife, nnlde.nt itted. who
j was sitting on the front porch "f her
home saw the trftp*?l.v. ^lie had also
heard the Norfolk :?nd Western train
blowing in the distance. With rare
presence of mind she ran up the
track and the ? iiftiineer securing the
tlKUre waving f iti nt iea lly drew ii|>
'his train a few ;ysirds from where
the forms of the vmo men lay amidst
; the debris "f the cjir. which had been
j shattered in its plSince. Trainmen re
* moved the debris and put t lie dead
1 youth and his injbired companion on
the train. Poctors met it at Koehler
and Shelton was hastened to the hos
pital. King's body, being taken by an
undertaker.
Urdlente New llrlstnl Clinri'h.
IUMSTOL. VA.. May 22.?l)r. lienrce
!,. Sniveiy. of Cincinnati. Sunday as
sisted I ?r. Charles B. Livesay, local
pastor, in the dedication ceremonies
of the new J.'iH.ono building of the'
l-'lrst Christian Church, on Spencer
St reet.
WAI/TBR 1). MOSKS & CO.
Pageant
Visitors
Take advantage of your visit
to Kiclinioiul to look into tho
Piano Question.
This store is Iho homo of
the leading makes of Pianos
and Player-Pianos in the va
rious grades:
Stoinway
?\Velier llartlniAU
Kimball Standard Hainrs
Plnnoln Player-Piano
I>ut-.\rt Reproducing Piano
Lowest prices and satisfaction
guaranteed.
Virtrolas, Victor Records and
Everything Musical.
Walter D. Moses & Co.
10J1 Fast Rroad St.
Oldest Music House in Vir
ginia and North Carolina.
Your Eye
Comfort
depends InrerJy upon the skill and oxporlnpss of those who
make your classes.
?(inieski (ilasscs are arfiirnlcly iiihiIc to individual measurements
so that thoy.are comfortable, heeomiiiK and
<iOOI> FOK Tin: KYKS
i Ask your Oculist.
Galeski Opticas Co.
Main and Ki^hlh Streets 2211 Mast Hrond Street
KODAK HKADQl'AItTKRS
4'. ?AVA'A?'L'.WtW.T'.
R
ra
H
a
H
H
ra
PIANO BARGAINS
Pageant visitors can make this event memorable by visiting Crafts' Piano Factory,
whore both New and I'sed Pianos arc offered at discounts from L':V. to r>0<; from list
price. Talking Machines, too, are included. Helow are but a few of the Pianos avail
able. The entire stock must go.
Make
Crafts
Ivester
Crafts
Art-O-Crafts
Art-O-Crafts
Art-O-Crafts
Stieff
Uazleton Bros.
Cornish
Instrument
Piano
Piano
I 'iano
Player
Player
Player
Cpright
Upright
Upright
Finish
Mahogany
Walnut
Mahogany
Mahogany
Mahogany
Oak
Rose
Walnut
Mahogany
St j le
Cpright
Cpright
I'pright
I'pright
I'pright
I 'pright
Upright
Upright
Cpright
Condition
New
New
Used
New
I 'sod
I'sed
I'sed
I'sed
I'sed
1.1st Price
$f>50
$ 5fi<)
$500
$ 1,000
.$ 1,000
$1,000
(?)
(?)
(?)
NOW
7
$2.>o
*Ms:?
$3s:?
#237
$ 1 f>
#117
?
?
?
Crafts Piano Factory
Twentieth and Franklin Streets
PHONE RANDOLPH 703
Broad and Main, Main Street and Clay Street Cars Bring You to Crafts* Factory
kKKKi.:B?auKaJi'ail ? ? ? ? ? ?. ? ? ?
Amherst Hen Adopts
Litter of Puppies
(Special to The Times-LMspatrh. I
LVNCHBL'HU, VA., May n.-~
John \V. Dlllard, a hynchburg
business man. who lives on an
Amherst County farm, lias a lien
which Is mothering a litter of five
[nippies. Tlio lien nets very busy
when the puppies are fed. cluck
ing to them anil helping them to
find their.plate of bread and milk.
The hen adopted the |(u|>ples when
she was shut tip In the doghouse
to hreak her from sitting, and now
she declines to be separated from
the litter.
WYTHE COUNTY TO HIVE
|\V
e 1 f a r e Conferences, Ar
ranged by Red dross
Nurse- Successful.
WVTIVKVII.I.K. VA. .May :2.
The four child welfare conferences
ga uizat ions of the country in tin- pro- j
were very successful and were in- >
st i umentaI iii arousing Interest in |
the campaign now being waged in t
the county tu keep tile will child
well; to have every child in the
county physically examined at 1 ? ?. < -' '
unci' each year liy the family plijsi j
rian and to correct as many physical '
defects, as possible, before the child
becomes of school age.
In spite of Inclement weather, a
la rue number of children were e\
amiiied at the conferences, which
were held at Rural Retreat. Austins
ville, .Max Meadows and Wytlievllle.
The conferences were arranged l.>
Miss I'owhatiin Stone, the lied Cross
school nurse, for Wythe County, and
were held under the direct supen i>
ion nf Dr. Mary K. liryden. Slate di
rector of the Itureau of fluid Wel
fare foi Virginia. I>r. Metiulre New
ton. child specialist, of Richmond.
\"a.. who donated his services, at
tended the conference rft Wytheville
and examined a large number of
' ch ildrcn.
% In Lovely Now
Mountings
$50
AT UP
Tou'll be amazed at
the magnificent large
aize stone we're show
ing at S.-iO and up. And
never were the mount
ings more fascinating
and tinhiue. Won't you
come in and see them'.'
T>ef erred payments if
desired.
A FINE WATCH
For (I?1 /p And
Jplb i p
A coniplrlP ranee of
prices, from our 17
Jt-wol. adjusted. thin
model, In sold-filled
rases, at SHI. to our
II nor u'Hlcli in ll-K
k'?iM rases. Waltham.
Klein, Hamilton and
others. Terms if de
sired.
Honil RrarfUt
Watched as low as $:t.V
W'Klllll XfJ ? Plnln, Kn
Kriivrtl 11 ?? if .Irivrlril,
\S7A'1K1NSiK Yahbrough
.Inirlfn -IHI K. Ilrond
Pimples Keep
Down!
They Make Women, Too, * Puxzle!
How 5. S. S. Stop* Skin
Eruptions Positively.
Pimples and skin eruptions have a
price,?you pay for every pustu)o,
black-head and pimple on yo'ir face.
Pimples produce prejudice and prevent
prosperity. Your heart may be gold,
but who wants to kiss eruptions?
Pimply men don't look like the owners
of anything Pimply women, too. are
pursier, with no prospects and tfo
power. Young men and women, hero's
tha positive way out. Physics and
purgative* will fall. What you need
Is a scientific blood-rlesnaor. ,*t. a. S.
Is one of tha most powerful destroyers
of blood Impurltlen. Tou can prove this
In a short time. S. S. 9. has been
passed on by a Jury of millions of peo
ple Just Ilka yourself. It Is considered
one of the most powerful vegetable
blood-purifiers and flash-builders in
existence. That'a why you hear of ao
many underweight people putting on
lost flesh In a hurry, why you hear of ao
many rheumatics being freed from thla
acourge, with B. 8.8. Start today with
B. S. 8. and aea your face clear and
your akin gat ruddier, your flesh
. firmer. It Will give you a boost In your
I career. S. 8. S. la aold at all drug
! atores. In two alses. Tha larger st^e
1 >s tha nor* economic*!.
The examination of the children '
at these conferences and the rcKUlnr
physical examinations of the school
children <if the county, made l>y the
H?yl Cross nurse, has disclosed that
there are a large niimlier of chll- ;
dren in the rounty who heed rest,
fresh air and proper food, proper j
medical attention ami to he under
the rare and supervision of a compe- 1
tent nurse.
Tin' American l.egion Post, at Max
Meadows, in Wythe County, has l?e-j
come interested in this cause anil
plans are now heiiiK made for the
opening of a fresh air camp, near that I
town, in which the children needing!
treatment can lie placed. An effort j
to-interest the various fraternal or-j
gaul'/.a t Ion of the county in the pro
jected camp will he made. The can)|>. |
if opened, will he continued during
the summer months and will he in:
char*;" of a competent nurse.
[calomel Good
I but Next Dose
I may Salivate
: It is Mercury, Quicksilver, j
j Shocks Liver and Attacks j
Your Bonet
Calomel salivation ?? horrible. It
swells the tongue, loosens the teeth ,
and starts rheumatism. There's no
reason why a person should take
sickening, salivating calomel when a
few cents huvs a larRe bottle of Dod
son's Liver Tone?a perfect substi
tute for calomel, it is a pleasant
vegetable liquid which will start your
liver just as surely as calomel, but it
doesn't make you sick and cannot j
salivate.
Calomet Is n dangerous drug, be-;
sldi-s it may make you feel weak, sick
and nauseated tomorrow. Dun't losa
a day's work. Take a spoonful ol
Dodson's l.ivef Tone Instead and you
will wake up feeling great. No saltf
necessary Your druggist says If you
don't find Dodson's IJrer Tone acts
better than treacherous calomel your
money If waiting for you.?Adv.
T&stefess
GMiS Tesssaa
Restores Health, Energy
and Rosy Cheeks. 60c
rr
Or* l.rmlrr n( IlnrrlnuiihUrjt.
IIAIUUSONMUIIO. VA., May 25.?
William T. "I'tiMsy foul" Johnson,
worlil-vvlilo prohibitionist. will upeak
Ill tho Melhoillst Church, hero, on th"
it 114It t of .May 30. at't'orilliiK I" an im
liuuiK'fini'iit inailo here luiluy. Mr.
Johnson is on lour of the State, |
Hpraklng:, lu re, at W'intJ*
tcr, Oiarlot t?nvlllo and KrodorAjk
burp, before K"lug I" New ZealiV
to conduct a campaign there.
Eski~t)WtioH ! New zest camc
to the American eating habit
when this wonder ^oody made
its bow. The original chocolate
encrusted jce cream has moved
the outposts of joy for millions.
Ti Sv%?>!
%. xS /? ?
/-~^i
is@li
$SsKS?<:
smaas
United States ?p Rubber Company
Tire Branch, 1311 E. Main Street
1. ?)??>
Isn't this feeling about tires
pretty universal
JOST car-owners in
tend to have a car the
rest of their lives.
Economical opera
tion is getting more and more
fashionable.
How many men do you know
who won't expect tire.1? to do
their share of the saving?
This is the year for tire-mer
chants to study their customers
closely.
* # #
The makers of U. S. Royal
Cords have recently stated what
is the biggest opportunity to
serve in the tire business.
U. S. Royal Cords cannot
take care of all the people who
want the upward quality
in tires.
Nor do they claim a mon
opoly of all good tire making
methods.
The makers of United States Tires urge
upon everybody ? manufacturer and
dealer alike?a new kind of competition.
Let us compete for more and mors
/>ul>lic confidence.
Let us compete for higher and
higher quality.
Let us compete for still more
dependable public service.
It is the things they refuse to
leave undone that make U. S.
Royal Cords the measure of all
automobile tires.
Not only what is put in but
what is never left out?that re
veals the Royal Cord practical
ideal.
* * *
So Royal Cord makers feel
free to say again what they
have said before?
' Let us compete for
higher and higher
quality.
For more and more
public confidence.
United States Tires
are Good Tires
Copyright
1922
U.S.Tire C?.
-tir-i r.