Newspapers / The Goldsboro News (Goldsboro, … / Aug. 5, 1922, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR Ti GOLDSBORO HS w * ' ..V % iv * GOtOBDORO PUI,—TWO ca 4. ■■ Tfl tlTßCCtimott HOC*: Pally aod 8»»iU) by Carrier —*»oo ttatis and B—day by Mall *°° TIaUM *i tha Pott Office •( <••«» ||M. M. a, M aacaad claaa matter. ’ . nrr 1 -- •* »X* Aaoawlaled Prraa. j Th* Associated Pro*. la t«rla».»#l| to Ik* <H far tvpubllaation sdl M*l dispatches credited la U of Wm ekbervriac cradled la P*P* r - S aiao Ik* lacol new. published here Mi All right* of tepablyatioß of ap*<- £ 4iapate.br> bmin arr also reserved. idlillMV MORNING AUG. ». I*** ORDERLY MARKETING .‘Years ago. during one of the Mpuhrr in the price of cotton which so frequently have para iwed the South. Jhe News 1 Marti a fanner say that there rit so be Some plan by which cotton crop could nc mr ( hated month by month all the year through Instead of the plan then and, now In vogue of it upon the market a fast aa it could be picked, lie ■aw then that no temporary flurries of holding cotton would (|d much good, but that the time must come when the bulk of the crop Would be Iftjd in ware hhfcaaa controlled by the grow ega from which it would be fed ts the market as needs miuired afwl m the market waa able to ijtoorb It at fair prices to the Mflwers. This farmer then knew that it would he a long time before any plan of this kind ehuld be inaugurated and at that time nobody had thought as co-operative market in g ■ But events move fiat ih the - J l ar an/I eA.nnapativA nor Id now ana co-operative marketing has been developed tea wonderful degree of per faction already. Seventy-five per giKhe tobacco crop will be way this year, and in five years ninety per the cotton will l>e so unless we miss our luch of last year’s crop lonta and one or two tea was so marketed, this year a great deal more be. Every cotton produc atate will thia year market per cent of its cotton co vely, and neat year, with perience of this year to ii is not unlikely that » crop will he thus sold, is the fanner’s great chance to put himself on the npp aa an active instead of a passive factor-40 the cotton In d#try. It fa his one sure •nance to make cotton growing Erous and permanently The industry today is a oua gamble to the farmer aid only less so to the manu facturer. •Co-operative marketing haa VpMight aalvation and safety to r gMt growers and other spe eialized branches of farming. It is bringing to the tobacco grow ym. and it will bring salvation m the cotton growers if they willing to have it brought. Kls the one strictly business ■M and practical movement Wit haa been developed in ag ricultural marketing, and it is WS only thing that can turnjbe aoftton grower into something •r a master of his own business Mi hft his occupation from the Addition of servitude which it »ew holds to an equality of Im portance with the other branch t*of the industry. And at the •■•• time it will cause a vast wRM*t to the manufacturer of; B’ the consumer of cot er the world, and rev and enrich the whole »nd social fabric of the Hiis is a |» r|rf . order, erstive marketing can 5“ »*• TWt ART OF raiiGrmN(; ,1t is Mid that wanting things that we cannot have and which ym could very well be without ttypses much of the disappoint manta of Use. An acient philoeo Mpr ia credited with the say- Ms that he was wealthy in he HR able to do without m> many RtMtgs “Forget it”, ban became a nopular bit of modern slang. ■Upiiini we should practice the Altos forgetting, not only for Mtting the desire *for a multi RlHlity of things beyond out 'ranch, but forgetting the dis naftminlil! things of the past. To japay people it would a re la a question which class plitrslili by longing for tlungs ' beyond their means or these 11 who warp iheir lives by harbor ing the tHinge that should be forgotten. The person who harbors all the petty annoyances, the vex- I ing irritations, th* mean worda, the unkind acts, the wrongs and the disappointments he has suf fered is travelling a road that leads straight to permanent up' happiness if not to an jtypafe asylum. V 7 No superior person eie r does does thia, for the one who d<w« it be superior- Tils faculties are too iputh warped, his vision is hUllfed. He can have Httle wholesale iniitaUJre and no poiaa. He cannot buila a character worth while because hie thoughts-turn inward like an ingrowing toe nail, not out ward for the absorption of more strength. You have often heard the expression, “I cah forgive Irtlt I can’t forget.” But no one can do any such thing. You can only say that you forgiVe while making the mental reser vation to remember. While If you forget first, there will be no trouble about forgtvinfc. Pretty soon you will see that it is not worth thinking about one way or the other. Passing by the annoyances or the irritations or the petty injustices and thinking of mote important things in Ufa is like leaving the brush and bushes and drift that clutter up a wind ing foot path and passing out into the broad and deah high way, where ybU can cease to thlitk of your feet and hold your head high and behold the far spaces, the winding river* and the far flung horizons. “Holding a high head” has a deeper meaning £han is cotn monlv supposed. The high head which comes of mere vanity and the attempt to be disdainful is nothing and la justly and quickly sized up as opera-bouffe. But the high head which comes from a determination to re spect one’s self too much to be a quibbler, a nagger, or a res ervior of petty recollections, gives poise, and universally ctoUlanges admiration. SOMETHING NEW INDEED Something new has taken firatewssb ntarle paper which tells shout It. has never before heard of. One hundred farmer* of Stanly county, some from each town ship, gave a banquet to the business and professional men of the towns »f the county. The News-Herald tells about it thus: Th* New, Hrralrf ha* been preaching U>* idea of a halter understanding b*. V***n the farmer* and hutin*t> am. W« have believed that Oil. would r*. •Sit In batter feel mg and a g renter 4h*r*e at mutual halp. W, havd arged ■pon tka buainaa. m, B farmers lo learn m«re of *a«h other, aid of aaeh others need, and daaira*. and the cultivation of more rordlal relation*. W* behave the farmers have barn Aral to catch a vision of a greater c«-tp ratio* between farmer* and bunneia »an,Jot thajf led put to that direction •h la»t Friday evening whan about * hundred at |b* Undine farniera from th* v* Hatha law nab ip. pf the coon* haadad together and gave a grant ban quet at Milllngpart to tha marehaate, and other buainaaa and professional man of tka county tha oeaaaian waa oUe of the matt important event* in th* history of thia county. In th* opia lon of tha News-Herald, for it marked the begin a lag of., the and of * mlg understanding between the paopl* of tbp country and those who reaid* In th* town*. Tho meeting marked the beginning of a new day far Stanly county, a day whan th* merchant and th* Huilne** man aitall know mar* es hi* roaatry neighbor and hi* need*, and • day whan th* farmer* as th# county ! will feat a closer interest la tha bus iaaaa men. Now than, lata heap this good work up until w# develop in thia county to th* point where when w* want anything good far Stanly, w* ran all move together ia on* solid phalanx I for getting what *e need and what — —-f lu ■■» ’.,l ■ ,;f j V i * *** ** *' **' '** 1 * »»■»»» ——-■, T . t .. . , . j,,.. ~ / ' ~ BRINGING UP FATHER * t ‘ By GEORGE MCMANUS 4f ftrv colut: TH«w i* wmwt /snt ' llli I** vtLL TchJAilt r*cyT^oww4T~- ftT t** 7 T , T M I™C oaHjo ''Toy Ooohc, JMI ,r i OOrcT v to u«a*n-oUt thc r-*-- c- ' , 4 t wllOnc, . ' fvt MtM lli MAN>f WrflTH that '- 1 > * «mdw MOW WINDOW IT <*o*«s: 1 l * I V T£M|fc\/t’QW J THIMC, IN M j£|r ’ ■[ TO PL. AN »T- J sea,» 1 »»« e»*->jetsai ■ r>-.-.-.w.. ■. ■ - - I! Pts gnat. A*d tha Joyous pbrt pf It , *l| i* that tha pot*at«l uarted with the farmer*. Witt tka merchants and 1 basin*** man of this and otbar town# |of th* coanty catch th* viaioa and I rnhat lb* farmers half way! If so ,j w* shall so* thing* come to pesa ia thia otd cotibty even greater than w* ' i hav* Mat in th* post. All together i for th* building up of oar county and . the development pf ita manure**. We’ll say not only that this ~l» somethiur new but that it i* ilaumething Mood. In a county of Uiifty or forty or fifty, thou , Mtnti pftpulstioa every busineas , firnn who U related in Isrfe ! I measure to the life of the com munity, and eyory farmer who I stands out as s leader in his f 'community ou*ht to be |»er '•xMtally acquslhtod. r rhJs moch at least, is order that the per Konal touch Mi essential to har monious ft*e!if»K and action, may not he lost. This personal t»»och can hardly lie kept up ezrapt by »me form of gen eral gathering or association, ami there should l« some means to that end. The same thing holds true to the people of the different towns in the same county. There used to l>e a rivalry between Greens boro and High Point, both in Guilford county, and High Point spent thousands of (tol ars and wasted more thou aanda worth of energy in Iry ing to set up a new county. The thing was the I Mine of the po litical life of the county for years. Such rivalry as existed for no other reason than the admitted belief that it dkl ex ist. Both towns were groadhir and each was highly prosperous but there remained the foolish imaginary reason for antagon ism. Finally a twenty-mile stretch of asphalt was laid down between the two towns, and it l>cra*ne almost a con ti 110110 street for the two. Then the business men of Greensboro and the business men of High point got together and had a great banquet and there has not gathered In North Carolina a finer aet of men under similar eondltlohli than these three or four hundred. Nobody talks of a new county bow and if the old enmity epigts any more lit tle ia heard of it. CONGRATtTI-ATIONR TO ' BMITHFIELD HERALD the News haa not yet passed Its compliments to its negibhor, The flmithfteid Herhld, on the fact ‘that it received the hon ors at the State Press Conven tion last week. Mr. Savory, who now holds an Important position in the office of the Lin otype company of New York, has offered.* loving cup to the 1 weekly 1 or semi-weekly news paper in North Carolina which shows the best mechanical anti | news make up, and The Herald won it this year. Mrs. ter, whose husband was the editor of the paper for many years prior to his death, was at Cleveland Springs, and made a nice st>«och of acceptance. The cup ia a masterpiece in silvay and with its pedestal stands aliout three feet high. On ex hibition in the lobby of the Cleveland Springs Hotel, It at tracted a great deal of atten tion and admiration. The Her ald is to he congratulated on the award. ***************** • HISTORY IN THE • MAKING ***** •' • **•••••••• 0 ’ ’ TOO AVS KVRNTS. On* hundred And fiftieth annivvraarf •f th* Ar*t partition of Poland. Sir Auckland Urddea, RrttUh ambm nadar t« (h* United State*, sail* from Kurland today to rciumo hi* poat at Waahinrton. The World Allianre for International Friendship Through th* Churrhr* bo gin* a great international ronf*r«nr« today in Copenhar*n. Under th* au*pl**« of tb* AmrrirM Lotion a larr* patty of American World War veteran* sail* from New York to THE day *• • pilrrtSMga to kite battUSali* I (ienvral primaries will ha huld la 1 Kentucky today tat Ik* nomination of eardidates for CMgrass and th* minor , office* to h« Ailed at tho November election. With SSu Meption at Char- I I*, r. Og dea us U* Fifth district, alt of the present r*preeeutetives ere can. did.tea tor ranemtudgßp. Sis have ad| oppoaition IN THI llAra NEWS. *■ Ur. Paul d. RcinscArUrhu ha* bean j pointed a »perial financial adviacr te (bine, forngVly repreeeated the Usited Utstra aa anabasauduv ia .Peking. His haa been a very *ettve career ia educa tional swork and public aerviee. Borp , in Milwauksc ia lA4A. b* graduated from th* Univarsity es Wieeenaia aad studied in Berlin. Bom* and Pari*. FMT ihv.i until hi* agftim.nt to ll* pror. Keinarh haa traveled extensively, haa rvpretented th* UAIUd State, at several international confaroncaa, and haa written copiously on law sad pell- ■ tics, soma of hia boohs baying been | translated into CAiSaA*. dapah***. teat- | man aad Spanish Two TOrt ago, fat- , low.a# hia retam feawn Faking. Xu.ac cepted th* Democratic nomination for United States senator from Wisconsin. TODAY'S ANNIVBBSAartt. 1740 .-Thomas Lynch, a Booth Caro lina signer of the Declaration of Ind*- 1 pc mien re, born In Prtnc* George parish, S. I,o»t at sea in IT7» 1752 Lafayette wt* accused of trea son befora tha French national a .asm bly. tan -William Hendrick* was alact cd te the governahlp of Indiana. ISM-The Anglo-French agreement ropecting Africa was signed W*A Ceorgc T. Abthony. former *ov- ! error of Ksndht, died at Topeka. Born . at MatAeM. N V.. inn* Ik, 1*24 1 Ml—Death of tNo Dewagfr Rraprea* Frederick of Germany, eldest daughter of Qusan Victoria and mothsr of the ex Sjmperor William 11. tSW-The Payne Aldrich Targf bill M*a#d the senate and Waa signtd by th* Pr* aidant. 181*—rk* Prince of Wales left Port* England, in tb* crniier Rastvs IBa f*AH AgD Tf»Mt. * : John B. Kennedy, a broker, was shot to death near Lo* Angeles Rritlan House of Common* voted to give women *cx equality in civil ser vice. TODAY’S RIBTHDAYS. Blanche Bat**, a noted actress es the Americen stage, born at Portland, dr*., 4* years ago today. Dr. William B. Culbertson, vie* chair man of th* u. 8. Tariff Commission,!, born at Grrenaburg, Pr. 87 years ago today. Clnr* A Briggs, noted cartoonist and comic artist, born at Rccddhurg, Wls., 47 years ago* today. Richard Washburn ‘ States ambassador to horn's gt i Worcester, Mat*., 41 y*af* »go toils/ U C. W Beckham, foniudf United ttates senator from KenturlriJ bom at I BardstAwn, ly.. AS year* agtTloday, H ibm RPsime ll^yiSacya It pay* to be good, but you seldom get the pay in cash. • • • 4 Talk i»n*i rhrap when you ftf* talk ing hflek to • cop 7 i V • # • • Georgia judge rules a flatiron la a deadly weapon Can you guesa whether he ia married pr single T • as* A man trying to show what he knows often shows what he doesn't know. • •at* No lives have b«#n lost In th* air mail service for a year. A plane can't I fall with the »tuff they Write now -1 adaya. •* • * , ‘ A political machine is somktbing like a talking machine. •• • a Kiag George's new son-in-law j,„ quit work; hut George hasn't any mors daughters left. •• • # Health hint: In borrowing trouble be ■arc you ran pay it fth Now they want lew* to protect elf plane traffic. Maybe they Could repeat the la# of gravity. • • • • v7 A child hn to be old ofigugh to go to school before it ran feach its moth er's skirts. •s • a Rockefhilsr's granddaughter will open a millinery chop, that faintly knows whert moh«y goes. •• • a London air deposits 47 tons of dirt every month. That's Why tha British can't sto through a joke. ‘* 4 • , Decatur (111.) newsboys struck before they would wash their face*. This Is vacation Um*. Y V n e * . ... ■ I ,e THfc ifat MAhTB fttWSPilfBR ' s_ _ • 1 • ___ i ' - *»*•"*••* I gr-Mieya?-..>-i3gam V«rs:«_yaJ WUm.n ti» tsmlirf.tss for pubflr it- I ftc* in twcnty-Av. Missouri tovatU* whiefc will ho|d primarl** n**t month ttnc of Ibr host iiw*r clu&woirwn Os Louisiana li Mrs Flur.nc. H MrGowi*. of iranrfrttc. In anifition to hor work a» a civic loader, which haa brought h*r a wld* reputation, Mra. McGowan I* a director of a bank, president of a " hardware eomiaariy, and view-president of a motor company. Norfolk Southern R. R. Announces BUNDAt EXCURSION FAKBB , -to Beaufort and Jtforehead City Tickets on sale May 21, con tinuing until September 24. For further information ap ply to ticket agent. • -• <“H J. F. DALTON Passenger Agent Norfolk, Va. I - *-Nay—r Dr. Maude EL We id man Chiropractor Phone 479 490-415 Grant Bldg. «■«" ■! ■< ' I ' IHNTT MOORE'S CAFE & j owned and run by J Balia* Motg rie, 1M W. Walnut St. Ira Swin *»n old place. Open A. M. to It P, M 'fables for Indies with lady attendant to core for theft wants add wishes. Polite, quick service. I Lddies f >m country arc especial- li ly Invited to make our rafe their f stepping place, where they wilt And e> cool place , good comforta ble scats, private room, wish ice water fer the children. You are welcome at PintyV. A regular dinner every day and supper with Mot Biscuits every night 60c per tneal. Hot Barbecue and Slaw • with Short Orders at all Hours. ■ You are welcome by Dallas Morns at maty’, place. . .■■■*.—•>, .1, FREE! FREE! FREE! [ A Tube with every Vaccuum Cup Tire! Take advantage of this wonderful offer. The Automotive K apply (o. * "in M. Isa.m „ sal V ~< » ». • • Guarantee Urea cheaper at * • Grady and Company, under •! • Meanenger Ope fa House, * « . • « • a . d . a a • . a a . #,«#%! I "* T aww»w»s— ■■ •■! I ■— w UaaWdUUMmWUHWIIIMMa WANTED The City of Goldsboro desires em ployment of Policemen. Applications must be filed with the Acting City Manager. Those applying must he in good health, between the age of 25 and 45. Habits mast lie good and must tie. total abataihers. ~ Jdpst, fgrpish recom mendation as to character and ability. .-EDGAR H. BAIN. Mayor. .., dsgMaM^mMiM^^MsiaaaaMwaMßWiißmuMuJ | DRIVEWAYS, SANITARY SEWER )Y | CONNECTIONS, AND WATER SER- f! t VICES ON -EAST ASM STREET ( ft A I To All Persons Owning Lot* on East Ash Street between Herman Street and East City ( Ash Street lietween Herman Street and the East ( Citv Limit is to lie paved at an early date, contract ( having already been let and work begun. All persons (l ) deairing driveways, sanitary sewer connections, or wa *l\ tar services, run to to their lots before the street is ) w paved must make application for same to City Engi k neer in writing, on or before August 10. 1922. These l( aijplications must state size of driveway desired, i If and its location with respect to lot, and must state 101 l ll cation desired for Sewer and Water connection with If respect to lot. . ( im 0 » CITY ENGINEER. J) August 2,1922. | ft “r - • t', V\ i-— -T-- ; ilM ;} vsrnmmmm FREE! FREE! FREE! A Tube with every Vaccuum Cup Tife! Take advantage of this wonderful offer. \° AWtbMtffhm Sdppiy f„.->
The Goldsboro News (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 5, 1922, edition 1
4
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