Newspapers / The Goldsboro News (Goldsboro, … / Aug. 23, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO WjMM Every Morning Except Monday By PUBLISHING COMPANY IMb JQI —i j a I •••••#.*..*• '«ik* *••••••'••••• iTPBIUfDI * Maiotying Editor I ®L • •***• * • • • .tw.vii • • -u ■sti’Alitor Managor llltlAHHl - .. IW. . ~~ r ~~~ TWE ANn Harry Stillwell Edward*, writta* in tf* AtlanU Journ ftl Mtr* th«t uhtK; «verv At UnU mm in full of Atlanta propaganda at all timo*. there is <mm feature of AtlanU that ha has oarer heard mentioned '■For SMpe reason the beautiful Uwns. trm wealth of shrutr - bary, profusion of flowers and tlB |bi® landscape gardening hare MVBi been talked in my pnmnm. I have had to go out and dhrover them. Yet. to the straQfer passing thru these and not the others are the glo rite. Bp these is the soul of u city judged Businas* men, not here alone, but as a rule everywhere, who interest themselves in flowers do so io private; and in public . Preserve an attitude of depre ciation. of apology. Place a roaa ha tha hanker** hand and he blushes; hand the broker u Wy. he tremble. But only in of fc* Komi, in the rear garden they are both happy and voice ful. But.few perhaps realize the inituenea of flowers on growing children sod hence the future hpmaa. Bays a famous writer. “I naver knew a child that did not like Bowers V‘ "Flowers and Children are near akin; I never knew p child indifferent to them,” said Donald Mitchell i Rests the poet told a friend, just before death, that his ■roateat pleasures in life had come ‘front watching flowers trow. Lovell in his fascinat »«* work, "The Bet* and The Flower,” writes; “When it is re metnbered that In many cities there are children who have never Miqn a buttercup the value of flower gardens cannot be ov er estimated . , , The iip flue nee nf flowers on the devel opuent of tha human raco has been profound and far reaching. So intunataiy do they enter ineol every ffiheee of Hfo, ao eloquent ly do they express every emo tioni" Charlea , Kingsley de lighted to point Out the value of flowers to the groing soul: **—fkotn their Study comes the inductive habit of mind—that power- df judging facta, with- 1 out which no good or lasting work am be done." I • But flower* ctn be roatized in an other my: fln»t observe art. „ *>|<Mheo literatim* Now atrike "Iron* them every reference to plonta Md flower*, and nee ** #h«t la left. Hideous akele tona, only. Even the soul wouki deport from the architecture. \fyom manufacturers, the acan tJma leaf from the column, the wreath from the coin, the flow er forme from fabrics. We un doubtedly think at tiragh, in terms of flowera— the soul not 'the mind — we surround the forma of our dead with our con repftiom of their purity; w<* aeek to deck the bride with "“the equal of her own loveliness. It 11 not the mere flush of grati fied pride that answers when a maiden ia paradise, “the rose* bloom upon her cheek.” Austin Dobson never wrote a more beautiful tribute than is con tained in her lines to Phyllida, who was of course his sweet • heart. No man could ever talk that way about anybody but a sweetheart: The ladies of St, James, they are painted to their eyes. Their whftt*, It lives forever. their red. it never dies: Hut Phyllida. roy Phyllida. her color cornea and goes. It trembles to the illy, it waves to. the roses. Trow* comes a moment in the life of every man when lan-i image fails him Over a bier, or aj bridal altar. Or a cradle—over a parting or a meeting his luiart hursts, with Jta message. . lie thkes the gartlen path out—h<* snys it \tfth flowers. And whin a man y Iveta the flower to ex ptjess hA most HamHt emotions Hi# rrMters supreme tribute to that fioww. m w -~r\- * y'GRTTING COM) FBKT fAf) the Retiublicana at last Wattigg eold feo.t on the fact of on—ooUariL the sacred pmcincta «f wortl and sUwl? George M. Reynolds, ot f’hiro ta Republican of such prom - re aa to have been offenfl ■ocvotaryßhip at the tress ury by Mr. Taft, says: The present high tariff i« a big mistake. ,We can't do bus iness with the rest of the work) so long as they must pay tw with gold. can’t pay in goods, imports of which tariff rates prohibit or make too ex pensive, the export market will be killed. Remove the tariff harrier, and one step will been taken in the right diroc-i tion. Europe formerly took j most of our surplus farm pro duct*, hut ran do so no long- i what she can pay for." Q The western farmers who were to be saved by a tariff oni wheat are no longer worship- i ing at the protection shrine and aooner or later busineas ini ,Teneral will wnke up to the ab surdity of the claim that it can help any one except a favored few. FROM SMALL TO LARGE Rev. Simon Tang, « China ' man who has become a priest by ordination in America, says that in China today the girl ' who has large feet is the envv of all her associates. "This,” he says "is only nat ■ura* reaction brought by the old custom of binding the the. Chinese girl babies' feet. 'The old custom even in the interior is fast going out snd it is only a question of a few years until this inhuman me thod of mutiilation of a girl baby’s feet will be a memory.” Father Tang, who will in September begin his third year's work in St. Louis University, recently sang his first mas* ndve at St. Francis' Xavier’s , liege. He is S 3 years old and when but a boy in Macao, o iortugeae concession in South China, ho l»egan studying for the priest hood. He savs he felt that he would rather be ordained in the United States than any other country although he studied a j broad for years, in Portugal, his stay in Portugal a revolu tion broke out and he was placed for time with other Je suit students and priests in an underground prison. nraKoFESTpoRiTM Congr.uo.man Churl,. L. f MkM tb * following Msounrem..,.; from lUh office which particular itttermii to ambition* young men - The United fttate* (oam Ouanl fm* ■oilUml m, that they will hold a tow pAiltiv, examination 'for appointment of radM’ engineers commencing Sep tember ~l(Mh 1923. and that th|a hi a exceptional opportunity for man of the right rnliber to complete «halr eduratloa at Government .\- penae and to become rommlaaloned o la Hi, Hatted States r,«r,t (•uard, one of the military nervvi '<n or the tfhi'Od Sutei. in which la"of. (•red arrive, afloat and aahor, Cmdlt Engineers are tyataed to he font, engineer officer* and the nr, a -1 Ijn I tit for are It to .’3 year* A person *Bh has agreed hi* twenty-third birthday on th, dan* of Ibtn examination la Ineligible Cadet Engineers are trained and e(located at tb, Coast Guard Arad 1 iv at New London, onn , and each auni mer are taken on an extended prae I lice cru'*e. Cadet Engineer* gg>celo the hoi< •• | pay and allowance iin tnidahlpmrn li. the Navvy II7RO per unniini and ia> ration per day). I'pon graduation after three veet: at Ihe Academy, a Cadet engineer, is commissioned aa enalgn. (Enginer- Ing). Cnnimitetnnc<( s 'Rdlcrni o( rti • Coaat Guard Rank wist officers m ‘he Army. Navy and Marino ( or-,y end recelvve eorresponding |**\ ay 1 altnwaaooa. artde for grade The mental examination for , , p t engine,ra. wh;.ih will follow aiial consume two or tflrce ft nv \|. pllcanta for ualeefcjpa will m *r ß i aatlafartory rntiflcutew the. m..» t hao completed the eqttfvval-n* of 0 four year high school course . t ,.d rs . celrved fourteen credit. In alibi, ci-t preaertbed by headquarter*. kiatbr.4 luatlea, (Igehra and Geoiuetrv ll|«-4 lory and English Thoee w't, ,t„ not f present certificate! showing the- ihey* havcv had the equivalent of so n* ctr credlta. *■(.•»»< rtbad will be ripUr ed will be required to lake an oxime Ination In tbn .following sublet* Mathematlra (Algebra and Oeon./wry) History, Kngllah. Fhyslea or c'jemf*. try or General Hclenoe. Intln m tier man or French or Spanish am Gen eral Information A Hlgt, school graduate ahould l»e able to pt t* the examination for cadet vnglq oerlnir Tlioae who liac not attended high •chool ahould If pnaathle, promt certificate* ahowfng course* of Mudy they have panned and (Mr EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE GOLDSBORO NEWS THURSDAY MORNING AUGUST 23, 1923 . ■■■■■■ mii ■■ i iw ‘ COUNTR’ ' < ' ’Y'y PEAK MM Minis* • • • OF THE Goldsboro News. • • • • , 1 REA if) your paper EACH * f| • • • THIS NEWS •» wHI • • • AH THE »flr*rrta»m*i»t» •• • • IT HAH b#*n tat*r»»hnc • • • TO ME, A country Rian • • • we TO NOfirE how hlglilf w - '• • • THE TOWN man li orimltffd • • • FOR COOPERATIVE biiildlß* • • • OK THE .town man i liumlqfiim St WE KIND * * M i ? FIVE VlXlTftH 1.1 ts, ~ WIUT HII,I. YOI R MON MAY HIIEN YOI' DIE I By Wlekes WamlnSdi The other day I attended the fit* eral At a highly sucrnsful business mn whom I Have known Inilmntely I for over n quarter of u century That evening aa w« aal In the twl- I light hia non a poke to me "My father was my Ideal. "I never knew him to do a dlshon-, «*t thing or even nn ungenerous; thins. "1 cannot recall an inatance where he wan unkind or even Inconalderate In hla treatment of my mother. "I ran not think of an Inatanee when he waa not kindaenn and eon* Me ra tion Itaolf to me. lie ulwaya made a chum nnd companion of me and I fell free to pn to him with any prob lem no mutter what it waa. "During the world war I Maw him reftiao to make a clear profit of one hundred ami twenty-five thotiaand dollar*, heroine he fell that to do *o would tie to take an unfair ad vantage of the public ami of the I rude. He placed friendship ulwaya above business He did not mu be lieve that friendship began only where business left off He waa will ing to pay, and pay hnn<t»ntucly if necessary, for friendship. - 'Ho hold that lo run a business oeuttnbly and ethically’’there must ; b« sentiment In hueineaa. As one re sult of tbl sour factory never lack ed for supplies during flip war. while many of our competitors were hnvlng difficulty to keep going. “In the your a that I have ho«jn Jo I busiiieas with my father 1 have nev er hear.l any one speAk unkindly of : hint. "He wit* the mo/t thoughtful man I ever knew He Waa dean In mind and notion He bafl a high und .whole some nnd tender, regard for people Aal the aante thrie he knew his owu rlghiu and Itrafsled on theae while giving the othtv.- fellow a square deal He hail tli.v faculty of keeping out -of quarrels wfth people He contend ed that la la every man's roaponalhll- Hy lo maintain harmony no matter • hat the otfoer fellow would like to do My falhnr was a brave man. We have learnrfl from hla pbyaldan that for Iw o yeaw a he had been suffering *lfh the (malady that caused hla death, and he tun! concealed this mm my mother In order not to dia tresa us “My fathefr always had ben and wl wny» wiij r.e my Ideal of a maq 'Wy highest Rh jectlve la to be the Kind of man be waa " Whi.t Hill your aon say about >Oll whrr * yfru are dead- exient , 9 Applications to take thl* exarnlna- ! _ 0,1 Hhn, 'W »» filed In order that *c nh j c/inillrtate may he mtvlvacd wlwthei I 'br not he VIII he required to tak< ’ the qualifying examination A mark for general udupiWhlllty , Will he assigned to appllennia for cntl | et en’glneer 'I * bl ' examination la atrlelly (•nmpe . Mtivve Kxaminullons will l»e held u Itos lon. Norfolk. Hjixaiionh. Ko> tVesi Mobile. New London. New York), Phil ndelphln W'aahlngton. Gale*,on. Uuffalo. Detroit, Chlcngo, H.m I ran -1 r **° Seattle. Should autrident npplt- 1 4 canta lie designated at thomt t itles t.t • wrrrant IKtMlng such examitiaiioo* 1 fbil such other planes ns t tmy rt * de*lgnatetl. The Halted Coast Hoard fdr'Ut • '■Goes that the opportunity tWis year !■ particularly, as llvir a-e an unusually large number of vacan elf s and that It Is |*rohable llnat nil cnindldutea who pans the examination will be «*tideml uppolnViitentN. Sue j (rtssful candidates will 'report at the At udemy aliout llitree w eks after the those of the examination For further 1 pa rt Inn lure write ifr thf. (’ommatldent. F H. Coast Guard. Wat ihlagton. D C , or to me at New Bern North Carolina CHARLES L. AIIIf HWATHY M C Til j N.*,w Bern N C THE GOLMBOBO WEWB Y GOSSIP . j THE. TOWN man has •* • | THE CHAMBER of Commerce THE MERCHANT* Asaociath.il • • a THE BHfHNEHS « a • AND PROFESSIONAL Womans club • a a AND MANY others • • TOO NDMEROIM • • • j TO TAKE spare to Diimtf. IN THE sit * • • NOTIFJYINO THKIH customers • • • THAT THEIR atorea I* • e ARE NOW open on Thursday's ea e SEVERAL MRRIIANTH cooperated • • • I TO RAY foMir>suDfertlaeriu>nt •7k • f AND STAGED ■ I • a • ,| THAT THEY appreciated • a a THE WHOI.E cooiMTatlnn • • a OF THEIIt caatomera. a. • a OF WHOM we farmers . . a If ARE THREE fourt*. i*• • a , IH FAIR play’’ (nes*nfield GARETTEt’ B f —it’s the best cigarette I ever tasted!” ’ 'gL-v s, ’ ' ‘ * j AND M'E farmers would appreciate )• • • A WHOLE hearted cooperation v t ‘ • • • • AMONG THE merchant# «>l- CIOI.DHDORO ’ •s IN OtIR cooperative movevme'nt • * * It) Hin.l, tobacco and cotton. « • • HOW MUM I > uuu: us * • a ’1 HE (Had hand . • a • WHEN We Co-op's • as COME TO town ' a • e AND HID nu Uod Spce.f ewe AND WDUI ua success v# • • '* “ A MHBMCKinEIt •* • , I THANK you. I HARTKKM MUMTKII lialelgh. Aug it —Churtera havei -(? • ' been granted the following corpora- 1 liouN by Secretary of State V. N. , Everett. Vaughln Economy Switch. Company 1 charlotte, with authorlted capital I stock of *250.000, Hl.Oo of which has been subscribed. The company, j which Is authorized to deal In elecrlc ! swlchea and machinery Is incorporaed 1 by T. L. Vaughn, Jr.. Winston-Salem; . William J Cooper. Charlotte, and II I’ Ouimon. Charlotte Citlirna Ice and Coal Company, In corporated. Salisbury, with authoris ed capital stock of $?o.000. (2.500 of which has been aubMcrltHul The lu corpogators are C. C arrta. O. V •IWWtIM 0 ADVAICR. Urmkm of TW llw * “ f Thu Amkh'lalwl !*r»iw In KtrtwhMir tlf Mall par Tear.. ~|IM c«titlixl tu Hi.- for i-u'.ii.mOuu Hr Ut/ Carrtor P«r T0ar....... IN it #ll now » <U*puliti<-« errditint |o It , Waoklt i., f'mtrUr ru »r nol oHirr rrodltod in li.i.- p -p«r, - iw.ai m»» mi*rp.l at U.„ IW oaw #t n o »a, Al ‘ , ‘*f r " r “ ‘' util ‘ nl Miartwi at iih> i-uhi ovipa m uomm- H|>n( . |a| ti«-i •iu ara al»o bora. N. C., aa wri-oml <:Uaa mattar raMrvad .» — _ _ ill ’ ——j; ooper and J. W Waggoner, all of Sal- | Ishury. “ .. - | ( timberlauU Printing Company, Fay etiolll* with authoriied capital stock 1 of (26.000. (12.000.0 f which baa been subscribed The lacorpoAMora are E. D Hurkheud. Wilmington; T A. Lyon Fayetteville and H L Lv.m, er WhHe vllte. a < R Hutton Auto Company. Incor porated, with raptlal Otocll ol (fiO.OOtt. »•!«! of which has' In-ell aitbsi ribe.l The corporation taken oer the old Hutton Auto company. The Incupor alors are C It Hulln, W n Payn. James A. Hodgln and R; E Paschal of Greensboro I.eakavltle-Hpray Insurance and Reality company, of and Spray, capital stock. Increased front 26.000 to (100.000. Fidelity Raok and Trust Company.! Spencer, with nn authorized capital DR. MAUDE E. WEIDMAN Chiropractor Complete X-Ray Laboratory Palmer School Graduate Fourth Floor Grant Bld«r. Phone 479-483' ■ i 575,000,000.00 in forte in North Carolina THERE 18 A REASON We have a policy to fill your needs. JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE CO. J. N. I/Mgfut, Jr., Executive Special. Office Over National Bank Telephone fi.lH THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 23, 1923 - Murk of HI I i)n..Min. t'.iiiwio lit which j liuh been aubwerfbod - t OMMI.SMIINFKs Mill Ai.li*vlvlli-.. Mun 22 iit iMi - nia 11v\m from boar-ln nl -m..:: 1.0 S• .m-i < * of the WO. «onnu«t of ilip :.u»te «r« •xpertod to unci hero ton or raw for ihf* annual convention of the N’or'li Carolina Anmh ration of Cntinij com nIMkHU-n Matter* concerning county govern ment* mich #* road ulminMrnHou nnd financial problt-ny* will ln> ill«- niNH.-il A number of apccinl aildra *e* on varlouH |iha»a of county gov ernment ar>- mlhiUhM. » t* Ayi-ork. of I’antegn. la president of tlit* ; iHorla'lon ami W F. u, . is necieftiry ami Itcanuror. „ I Th-- roimltun will continue in through Saturday
The Goldsboro News (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 23, 1923, edition 1
2
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