North Carolina Newspapers

- i - FOUNDED 1876. ; ;. , . sin n nnn n rniffKP nra mm n nrm mm frnm nrasi sr-ffiirni n m : n n it s in,' 1 'fWvet Cln 'Mariner F.nd MRflWIMfi FKPFRIFMfiF WAS JLjlbltM-' 7'l ii-Laii uj y i y . ArcCnents for Prosecu- tic n Heard This Morn ing at Nashville HECESS TAKEN II. G. Connor, Jr;, of Ayil : sen to Wind Up for Die ! fense This Evening I; ROCKY IOUNT, N. C:i! Oct. 13.- Arguments for ; the prose cution fjeatui?J the morning ses sion of the case of the Tobac-- co Co-6oerative "Growers', Asso Cir.U:n againstW7T, onea' of Nash; cdunty, and Zi A. Harrell, Of Edgecombe, : being heard. in, Nr.sh superior t court " before Judge Daniels this morning-' ' ; The address of themotning were by J. H. Poii," of Ualei?h, y. T. Joyner and Judge Stephen C, : JBragaw, of Washington, the last named concluding the argu ment for the prosecution, vafter v, hich recess was taken. It was understood ttiat Hi ; G; Connor. Jr.,-will conclude the argument for the defense this) afternoon and the injunction will be passed along to Judge Daniels for a de cision. " 1 ' , - - JAIU AT . BIRMINGHAM : BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Oct. M2. -- . "ShufC'.in -Phn' Douglas, erstwhile star pitcher of the New Tork Nar tionals . -wh owas : bknished .redently frQm organized baseball .-.fcy Commis sioner Landis, was in 'the city jail tolay . on charges of disorderly' con-i dact preferred by-his Wife, iwho caU ed officers to their home and declar ed Douglas had beaten- her.' . , Arresting officers said . they , found Mrs Douglas suffering with. both eyes blackened and quoted rhei say- .ng she had been abuaed in the . pres ence o her two children..-,' The do mestic" disturbance. Mrs; Douglas was declared tov have stated ? was the cll 'max to a series of outbreaks.. .' Mrs.. J. F. Winslowt-'of Ayden, who bas" been visiting friends here, for the gasj" several days, erturned . to. her home this morning, ' if : , Terms of The Armistice Are Being' . r . , :: ' CHAN AK, Oct. 13-A general retirement of the Turk r" ish troops from the iirimediate vicinity of Chanak is in - 7 progress. t rA Chanak dispatch Thursday Turkish forces towards the British lines, against which the Grit- ish commander protested as a jrtent. The Turkish commander. yet received notification of the for retirement as soon, as such ' . . v-? '; : " ; . i- i xjrovernment i o rrmesi un iiquor Muling ' " "Vj ' : - ; n r -r- OIIf"i"E"fflB"P& tflPEtfUiP rrM?nri ! . Guhard Line Is ...-Vi- ... . , y . v. . j a: ;;s . .. ... " Seeking An LONDON, Oct. , 13. Unless an induction is granted ; the' Cunard Line, the British government probably, will ; protest formally through the foreign: off ice against the I ruling prohibiting liquors on foreign ships in American ' waters, it was stated officially today. ' ' Officials, here, however, expressed the poinion that, an injunc tion' would be granted in the American courts.i -Jt is' understood Lthat the government takes the attitude of remaining in the:back- ground and allowing the private lines to take the lead, but that it will intervene in the event of the failure of -these efforts. WWII ON SALVATION VAS ENJOYED BY THOSE WHO WERE AT THE TENT THIS MORNING Forceful Argument Presented by Evangelist Ham ;,; At Splendid Service Held at ;Tlie..Tbernacle ; Although the conerreeation was not. fluij: as large as it has beeh for the: last two days, a. gooaiy numDer were present " to 'hear J Mr. Ham's sermon on "Salvation"' this morhing. .Those who attehded felt -well '"repaid., for their attendance, for the sermon was a .most interesting , one throughout. 5 During the early part of the. serv ice, members of thecongregation who Were sitting in. the' rear." were some what startled to see ithe evangelist suddenly -pause " 4nd begin to dance around and make motions with his arms-, at the same time admonishing someone to "Get out of here." They were relieved to find out a moment later that it was only a dog that had strolled into the tent. 'Service was" jeld this afternoon hi the office of the . Singer ' Sewing Machine company. Tomorrow after noon ' at 4 o'clock the men are- In vited to be at The Stag, on Pollock street, where Mr.1 Ham will deliver another -address. . ' The sermon this morning s was. in part, as follows: ' The subject was "Salvation," and the scripture lesson cited was I Cor. 1: 17-31. and the text was verse 30 of the above scripture, reading as fol lows: "But in him areiye, in Christ Jesus who of God , is made unto us wisdom and righteousness... and sane tification, and redemption.'.' In dis cussing the text the evangelist1 made the following points: Let us who are saved inquire this morning into some of the good things God has in reserve tor us in addition to our salvation. In the verses of this chapter ' preceding the text Paul- shows that the wisdmo of this world tends to . draw, men away from God, and that this wisdom is brougnt to naught and made foolishness by the wisdom of God as it is revealed in Christ. That Is, Christ is the embodi ment of the wisdom of God, and by God is made upto us righteousness, sanctification and redemption. Righteousness means being right and doing right. Tou must be right or you can't do right. Tou can't im itate Christ; you must have Him en throned in the heart to rule your life. And note this: The Bible never speaks of the righteousness of Christ; but always of Christ as the righteousness of God. That Is, Christ does not mere- Carried Out announced an advance of the violation of the armistice agree reDlvinff. declared he had not armistice, but would give orders notice came. NEW BERN, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 13, 1922. ow i . . . . injunction ly : posses 4he iattribute of righteous ness,' but: he isr. righteousness itself. Perfect righteousness is conformity to the divinetaidtvd" rv Sanctification means set apart, sep arated. It. may be applied to inani mate things. This chairs that, piano, your hat each" is set .part for specific purpose. It Is . also- applied to persons in secular callings. The merchants the physician, the V lawyer, the black smith , the farmed, 'each is-set apart for his special Iinev of service. 'As us ed in the text sanctification means self consercation to the work of God; the will of God to 'be? done through us. the carrying ' out of . righteousness, conformity to the conduct of Christ. This is, the sacred, not the secular meaning of the heavenly, not earthly, Sanctification may be of position or of heart. The moment one believes he is sanctified'in pbsition he is in Christ, And sanctification is not the same as holiness. The baTJe Is holy; but the babe -is not sahetified.:;-Aiid just as the babe born of the; flesh must be nour-- ished into growth ; : so -the one born of God must be-spiritually nourished in to growth. Ahdthe church must per form .this function, spiritually moth- (Continued. on ' pgae six). TOPS! SAFE ON TRAIN AGAIN Stubborn Elephant Was at Last Induced to Go Aboard Box Car at Wilmington (By Asscolated Press). WILMINGTON," Oct. 13. After jumping her contract with a circus On Monday- tiight and going on a rampage in Wilmington and environ ments for three days. Tonsy the 4- ton elephamV is.now-safely aboard an 80-ton box; car 'en .route to Charles ton, S. C, where she-Will rejoin the show and probably take her place in one of the rings. Topsy was in almighty nervous state yesterday after her lark about Wilmington and hear-by swamps and absolutely refused to go into the berth which had so comfortably provided for-her en the car. -Her trainers pet ted and pleaded- with her to board, but she declined. As Topsy had escap ed twice whiles being, loaded since she made her "first get-away Monday night, her trainers did not believe it a good idea to take any chances and a hoisting engine was brought into play last night. She wiggled and fuss ed a bit but she was hoisted itno the car. Topsy's- sleeper was attached to a freight train at 8 o'clock this morn ing and started on its journey to Charleston. Topsy's visit to Wilmington will not be quickly forgotten here.. She dam aged property to the extent of severla thousand dollars, it is claimed, and terrorized many persons who are not accustomed to walking around among elephants. Suits have been instituted against the circus to recover alleged damages, - Slobodskala, a new singer, does not sing like crying out loud. I II UiQULU Lw.f IiU Ml v,t UUUlnllVlH ftl III I1H nilHllH II II I H In ON TRANSPORT No One Lost Life Aboard The Ill-Fated Passenger Liner in The Pacific' TRANSPORT IS DUE IN FRISCO ON SATURDAY Passengers and Crew Were Tak en Olf by Freighter and Then . Put on Transport SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13. The passengers of the ' City of ; Honolulu, which burned at sea, were" transferred to thci U. S. Transport, Thomas, from tho rescue ships, Wtt FiJ-alun; at " dawn today according to an offi- ' ejal message received by the Fed eral Telegraph . Company. The ' Thomas is due in San Francisco tomorrow, but it is eKjiccted she will he at least, a day, Iate The1 message'saiditK'e'jHtondluIu was burned beyohd. repair and that; it would, be two days at-least before any ship would be able to approach her on account of the intense heat;. The message said , that: the-:ransfeVf the passengers, had. been effected 'without any particular, incident. ' . " Two messages sent by the Thomas here today to, army transport head quarters were made public upon tneir receipt. The . first ; said- the Thomas was alongside the West Faralon at 3 a. i.m.', and the second said that' it had been decided to . wait unfil dawn to transfer the passengers ."as they are asleep. , According , to this last message, - the West Faralon advised the Thomas that it did not have prop er accommodations for the passeng ers and crew on the City of Honolulu'.' The second message gave List from the. Ctiy of Honolulu as3:. wo men; 35 men and 187 members of the crew. - . "'i SAN FRANCISCO, Ocfc 13. The radio man's bridle on space and that hardly, less potent thing the fellow ship of those whogo' down to see on ships, stand responsible today for thr safety of 217 persons the ship': company of the steamer City of Hono lulu, which burned yesterday. The readiness with which' mariners of half a dozen craft, from pleasure yachts to dreadnaughts of the Pacific fleet offered themselves, to. the res cue of their distressed fellow travel-' lers afloat, was but an echo of -a story first told so long ago that men have forgotten the time of the teUing, but the tale of the radio's part belongs to a more modern generation. They mingled this old thing and this new one to save life. . ' WASHINGTON, Oct. 13. The freighter, West Faralon, which rescu ed the passengers and crew of the steamer, City of Honolulu, notified the Shipping Board today that after transferring the passengers, to the transport, Thomas, she would tow the hulk of the burned vessel toward Los Angeles until met by tugs. The West Faralon gave her posi tion as approximately 850 miles off Los Angeles. SKULL GRLISHE Br TREE Cumberland County Man, Who Suffered Fatal Accident at Florida, Taken Home. FAYETTEVILLE. Oct. 13. The body of Albet H. Slocumb, who was fatally injured in an accident at a lumber camp near Perry, Fla., Tues day and who died last night in a hos pital at Thomasville, Ga., will reach here tonight. Mr. Slocumb'fS death was caused by a limb of a fallen tree striking him and crushing his skull. He was a son of the late Paul R. S'ocumb, a member of one of the most prominent families in this sec tion of the state. His mother, Mrs. Candler McDaniel Slocumb, who sur vives him. is a native 0i Wilson, N. C. . Horror upon horror crowds Rus- sia. Latest eno is the railways have opened tljeir restaurants again. 1 - ' w w Hmm v huh u iauH,'. ; - ; - . ; " CANDLER PROMISED ' TO CHANGE WILL (By Associated Press). NEW ORLEANS, ila., Oct. IS., Mrs. . Onezlma dc BouclieU, who anived here today, declared that : oppsoition to her marriage to Asa G. Candler, Sr., Atlanta capitalist, on the part of Candler's children, way due to the fact that Candler at the time they were engaged had planned to"hange his will so as to leave his entire estate, to her. Rocky 1 Mount Woman -Elected President of State Division , at Wilmington ! WILMINGTON, N. C, Oct:. 13. Mrs.i-Ri F.'HoIt, f Rocky Moufaf will lead the activities of the North Caro lina Division," U. D. C, for the com ing year, having been elected as president at the convention here late yesterday after a warm contest be tween, supporters of her and ot Mrs. Janes- M. Gudger, Jr., of Asheville. The-,latter's supporters,: however, paid her tribute afterwards by the prascn tation of a wreath by the Asheville chapter and a corsage by the Waynes- ville chapter. ,p. J Tribute to Robert E. Lee was-paid at the .night session, by Dr. Henry Louis Smith, president of Washington and . Lee University, who told how the igreat Confederate jleader had refused many offers of high salaries to become head, of what was then Washington college. . - FRANCE TO OPPOSE GERMAN MORATORIUM (By Associated Press). PARIS, Oct. 13.--The French gov ernment has instructed Louis Barth eau, its representative on the allied reparations commission, to oppose the latest proposition made by Sir John Bradbury, of England, that an im mediate moratorium for a period of five years be granted Germany on -all cash payments jt was semi-ffiocially announced this afternoon. Tobacca Selling High According to an announcement of Moye, Gentry & Co., of Greenville, ap pearing elsewhere in today's paper, tobacco is selling at a high figure at their warehouse. They call, attention to some high averages . which were made on their sale yesterday. Musical Show Here Tonight The musical comedy, "Bringing Up Father," will be shown at the Athens Show Shop tonights This attraction has made a most favorable impression wherever it has been shown and it is expected that a good-sized audience will be on hand to see it here tonight. There will be many unique features chrous, good singing and dancing, to the show, including an attractive and some splendid comedy . , J. Elect Barden President." Judge G. A. Barden was elected president of the Craven County alum ni of the University of North Caro lina at the meeting held last night. C. L. Ives, Jr., was elected to the of fice of secretary. Atlast night's meeting plans were discussed for getting a Pullman to carry the members of the associa tion to Charlottesville for the Caro lina-Virginia game on Thanksgiving Day. A banquet, to be held during Christmas week, also was discussed. Fine Meeting at Bridsctoii. Hyman's Hall, at Bridgeton, was crowded yesterday afternoon with people who came to hear Rev. M. F. Ham's short sermon on "Getting ready your house". Among those present were the) school children, who joined in the song service, led by Mr. Ram say. The meeting was a most in teresting one. In spite of Parisian lo-.iger skirts lots of flappers still ge. there styles from Scotland. MRS.R.P. HOLT HEAD OF U. D. C. Spent Entire Night in The bkm. Unable to Find His mobile. SEARCHING PARTY Men Scoured Woods in Vicinity Where Mr. Green , ! Was Seen Last But Were Unable to Locate HimQ During Night. , Lost in the swamps' of the Neuse' river, twelve miles from New-Bern, where he spent the en tire night, shivering with the cold and with his feet and legs in. . water, George Green, well known local citizen for whom a dozen or more men had been sconrmg the , woods for long and weary hours, managed . to extricate ; himseU - from his nhcomfortable and dan v. gerous plight at the approach of daylight and Is now safe at home again. His experience was a har roAlng one and when, he fianUy ttceeeded In getting out of the - .swamp he was in an-almost ex nans ted. couditioii. - l ,'.JWr. Green-is -keeping to his' home tCHay, a the advice , of 'physicians, and hjs friends are hoping that will .suffer -no aftereffects- from -his exposure to the cold and - water. - -v--. Was on Squirrel nunt'. ' Mr. Green left here early yesterday afternoon in his car to enjoy a little fishing and squirrel hunting; He- was accompanied by a - colored man who fook him out in'his boat.. After spend ing some; time fishing, Mr. Green suggested- that they separate and see if the couldn't kill a few squirrels; He said ' he- would meet the negro 'at his car in an hour or so. - Pushing his way through a swamp, Air. Green walked for a mile or more A withoutseeing any trace of squirrels. He 'decided .finally that fas it was be ginning to grow dark, it would be' ad visable td return to the car and meet the negro- Turning around, he- step ped pat briskly . but it wasn't long be fore he Was wading through water. The tide ' had come up through the swamp and It made walking extreme ly difficult. However, he kept plowing along-, hoping to be out of the marsh in short time. Darkness came, upon him and it was then thaV Green realize he was lost and that It would be dangerous for him to wade along any further. . ': ' , - Spent Night on Cypress Stump " '. "i; found - an old cypress stump,"; said Mr Green tdoay, "and I sat down on it, my legs being in water up to the knees. I had my gun, a box of shells, fishing tackle and several fish that I had caught earlier in the after- noon. I also had one cigar, and I was never more thankful for anything in my life. When I found out that I couldn't go any further, fired the gun tWo.or "three times hoping that the negro would hear it, but he must have been too far away. "The cold was beginning to: make Uself felt in my body and I swung my arms around in the effort to keep warm ut it didn't help much. I had matehes in my pocket but cou'd find no place where to build a fire. At about eight o'clock I commended to grow hungry, but I had nothing to eat except the raw fish, and wasn't j Uuiqne Organization Exists In Saint Mary's RALEIGH, Oct. 13. A unique or ganization, whose members .are re stricted to daughters, granddaugh ters and great granddaughters of girls who once attended the institu tion, exists at Saint Mary's school in i this city.' One of the oldest institutions for girls in the south and the largest Episcopal Church school in the Unit ed States, Saint Mary's is renowned for Its proud traditions and atmos- I phere. Of the "Old South." I One of the traditions at Saint i Mary's is that every girl who comes j under, its influence one day sends her I daughljer to the did school which ,so endeared itself to her. I So out of the succeeding genrea- jtions of the same families who at tend Saint Mary's has grown the "Granddaughters' Club" whose list of members reads like a roster of the PRICE: FIVE CENTS Open, Drenched to The v Way Back to His AutoiT;, OUT ALL NIGHT '1 w quite Ifungry enough to start in on . them. ' ' 1 ( - -, C - Boat Passed Close By' 1 ,, t ,'T found out later that I was on a'' point Tof Green's Thoroughfare apd f. about 156 yards from the Neuse river,, f At ;nine o'.clock I heard a gaB-bpat , ! come chugging . down " the river. I. sh outed for alj-1 was . worth and . fired -two; or three times, but failed to at tract ihet--attentions It Vas imnoasihla."' -i . for me to get to the shore in time" td ;' do any, more-signalling. As J -heard, A the sound of her engine dying away ' hr-the distance; I went back to ray cy, press stump, prepared , to . spend the"' v night there.; - ? ;ti . V And thav s excatly what" I had to-v JA6. Attagethr, J fired my gun, fifteen or sixteen tunes1 in -tne ixoiie-''ef- art- ed,- Ont I? heard the bavins of" a -dosr ed o pne . of the party - of . searchers " that were, hunting, pxtfitsfii 1-fired la fait. MAKA UhntAifnH ' .Vn Jl fj ' was coming from their direction, :d I don't- reckon -that'theyj cpuld he&r. 'The- only1 visitor- I , had waa a ra-' AAn. TJ. n . A. 1 l . . i . ' lit : ' . clok in the imornine and I could Ada ' . ntn aisunctiy about twenty feet away, t; I reached tor my gun to take a shot at him, and dropped the gun into the :v. water! The splash, frightened the rac- ' coon, and it scrambled ,awav. " y , is ever in my lire have ' spent a longer night and never have I beeo'' - more uncomfortable. Sleep of course ' was impossible, and all I could' do -was te-sit there and kick at bits jot V rubbish as they were carried along" t by the tide. ' i . "When daylight came I started but " again. It was then that l discovered -i'-,' that' I was over two miles from wbbre1,' I should have gone to get back to the . v car. '" . i ,i , ' 7 "It ' wasn't long before I ra& 'Op1 , : with some of the-men who had 'been ' out hunting for me. r got into my. automobile and drove back tp tOWii f. as possible." " " ' ; The colored man who had been out., with Mr. Green was the one who gave; - jthe alarm and started searching par-- - ties on the hunt for him. When the --.i . negro' got back "to the' car and found - that Mr. Green had not reached tlyere,? .. he .wiated for an hour or more, aftd J . then realized that there was sohie-' " thing wrong. ' The news of incident ' j spread rapidly and it wasn't long be-s-.v searching for him. , ' i : , 1 News of Mr. Green's disappearance reached New Bern last night and 'his many friends were extremely anxious. : : -: -' over his safety. ,It waa at first fearedl; t 1 1 . - - r ' ' . Liiai. tie jiaa uwn arownea or; naa- been taken suddenly ill. When mom-. ing came and no further word ha.d1', been heard of him, this anxiety was' greatfly augmented. At about' 8i30,V -however, it was learned that Re w-aa lJ safe. School Todaj r oldest and most prominent families of th esouth. vS', --'y j The granddaughters love to "dress-r ! up" in the prim ruffled frocks of their v 'great grandmothers or the - calico' ! dresses of their; grandmothers and be (photographed with "Miss Katie' Y-a j dear little ,- old ' lady who has Bpent i fifty-five years at Saint Mary's, flrsltV i as a pupil, then as teacher, and final--lly as special supervisor, . : ' " The ?'great granddaughters''! At: Saint Mary's are descendants of th: . "original thirteen" gir.ls who clad . in quaint little bonnets and queer Mt-i tie shawls made the journey to Saint! Mary's stage coach to enter the school in 1942 When it was opened by lhu Rev. Aldert Smedes. ! Many of the old families of Th4 South have had several represotitaV tives in the Saint Mary's grandd&ugh. -, (Continued on page thrgejy-- ti v t . ' '