Newspapers / The Daily Southerner (Tarboro, … / Aug. 8, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
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: ff . ft ft )l ll i 4 i V V- f. I SOUTHERNER ailV! 1888-ErtaVlished-Weekly 1824 .1 ,i -' ttibliried" 'Every 'Afternoon " Except Sunday, 6y TE SOUTHERNEE,' at , , ., .-.-qPdrir N. C. . Member Associated Press.' The A.)T. ia inclusively entitled to the Ma for TepubliestioiTof all news dl- Wise Credited rn tnis paper, sna aiso the lqSal ijews published herein. All rights of republication of special dis " patcBll here! are alio reserved. ' P 1 " ' '' r " ' ' riregT .Advertising Representa tive.' Frost, ILandia' & Kohn, Bruns- WiclTWdiJ.N. Y. City; Peoples Gas ' C..nicago, 1004 Cat.le- . Bldg., Atlanta. MlrfnmftAa t ' . ; rXey are GOOD! rub voxntrntft.. ' TtusMY, aug. s, 1922 llMefh --- Cor. Edftot V. Herman" CrceA- ----- Manager tntr(Jv r.P,Q at Tarbow, N. C as M 'Uti i&tXei,' under Act of Con ,rfii 6 d, 1879- iibirtlstaott Bates: Daily, I year, & f jnontlu, $2.S0; 1 month, 60c; I irefcY l&e: Weekly, 11.50 per year. try to hog it all docs not altes the niHtirrct which is "inherent in every normal human boing. In the heart of i tional Buddhist Union,: representing ' LONDON," Aug. 8. Great Britain intends to make a thorp "study of the little Unown lana" ,o"f Tibet, ' where devil-worship and belief n ghosts ex ist. A mission coriipK of 'some of England ablest explorers',' seuijitists, missionaries and ethnologists ' soon will leave London or ihe city of Lhasa, V'lileh is buried behind the world's greatest rampart of mount ains, the Himalayas, between India and Ohina. The mission will proceed under the amtpfced of the Intcrna- &IRL ATHLETES' FRpAC CANL ', I lONE ARE ON VVAY (TO P;AfclS ft : t -s f w- CIrRISTOBAj.,' Canal Zotne,; Aug. '8. 'A group, of girl athletes f rom ihe Canal Zone is now on its way '.to1 Par is .Tor, the '.International : Women's Games .which pperi 'inthat cit.r Aug. 20 The young (women jin gjivj life -hHWtion games at Havana and'. Ber muda, and. an ".Spain . on thejri way oyeiL After .the, games they, jvill: ourl Germany, England and Sco.ttand and then . tome -tQ.Xew ;York atoirt , the miiidle nf Scptemhpr. ft is planned. t' to hve them appear m.Nfw York, Boston and Philadelphia. The Canal Zone team consists of every, man there is a dream of the time when he can sit at his ease be nestn las own vine and fig tree. It it good vo own a little rece of land till schools of Buddhism, including the Uuddhist Society of the United States. ' The mission will make a closer in- LonaRathbone? Esther' tfreene an(f .tttf-''' JI.B.;C.:.IL Bati. Mra. I L. Greelie'it.- aeconvpttiiied the team as tfhaierone. :t' :Xr -.(' .)jf : '! " , -''4 ' , ji and .Homer Baker, nhvsical dirpctoi'I'i Y f '" B MuAMlrlffi Vinfirti ; '4 ' " r,"- 7 7 : .V . AA H 1HII - I' I .IIIK VI . . in the' Canal Zone, will manage and fi ..... uuacn lilt4 ienni. . t... PETITION TO CMSE THE ; SfORCS NEXT j THURSDAY ' " ' i ' ."'! A petition has been circulated ask '! .... ing the merchants of Tarboro to close tht-ir stores Thursday at 2 o'clock. ftit-I.- Ill ,Li. .11 .i " to the laseball games on that day. Ihare: wU be a doubleheatler begin ning at 2:80 o'docTc. ' ''The art -of getting Riches consists' very much . , ' in THRIFT," ; '-; ; :f':.. : it And Thrift cpnsistg yery much jn guardingr agilist-t t . eedless -expenditures. careles3 purchases and small yt s the kind that are -so often the result ot car-is 4 . ' Iosse evi if it is nothing more than a vestigatioh of the; Tibetian people, lot in a cemetery. j their customs; religion and language, A iii.in who owtvs his own home isj Ihiui has yet beeii possible, together a kindlier neighbor anil a bettor citi-i with a study of rare books and manu- HDSE 75 - P- O. BOX 907 . r"'' HOMES AND THE COMMUNITY. THe home is the unit around which any community must be built. Wher ever there i a plentitude of homes, there'you will find a prosperous, enn tented and happy people. No great city was ever constructed .upon an itinerant population. There must be a nupieus of homes upon which to build Nobody can have a real abiil- Inf interest in a community who is not "anchored to that community. A man will fight for his home, but he can very readily find another pltice in which to live. xen. .lie nas a very oirecj ami per sonal interest in the wefl-being of the community in which he lives. He stands for 'good government because it 4s: only a good government' that can give hi n protection for his property. lie wa its churches and schools in or- i!fi- th it his children may be educat ed and trained, lie is interested in the boruitii'icntion. of his city and the iiiiin'.nciiient of his streets, because the-e things, tend to enhance the v;i!i,r and the beauty of his own hold lie becomes rooted in the soil oC that community and a part and piircel thereof. A city that makes it easy for a man to own his own home is on the high road to prosperity. A city thut would rnc-'Unige home building with finan cial assistance to responsible pros pects would soon be a community of homes. One property owner is worth ten iinoly dressed strangers who are he: e today and gone tomorrow. Birds : SECOND SHEETS 75c ' - -PER THOUSAND A' community that makes it easy for1 ah individual to own his home need have no qualms upon the ap proach" 'of the census taken. Every community has in it hundreds of houses that are not and never will lie homes". It requires the clement of possession and a lot of living to m-ike a home. Where there are homes thcie. are likely to be children, and where tnerV are children there muat of no- f,'w "f them.-Charl.itte Wberver. cessity be growth. ; ' " It is' the ambition of every man to .'..:." -Mary Jacocks. . Urace own some smaH fraction of the sur- M;i1',:,: :,ml Jli:rth;l J?Hki,,s urv v'Kit-fSc:e-X0TWe earth. Because some men I-ouisburg. t railroad rnanila paper on the market, m c k I III l-o JVI I W TT II i,J CAIT51 III (IIC I11U1 1 10 (UA tic libraries. These are expected to X prove ot the greatest varuev.not oniyi to Buddhist scholarship and to the 4.4. study. of comparative religion, but to.i? the worlds knowledge of the eariyj 1 hese becorKi bheets are the best history of a country which to the pre sent daV is veiled in mystery. '5t .The Tibetans1 live in mountaiqi strongholds, 15,000 feet above thej level of the sea, which is 500 feet Yy higher tlmn Mount Whitney, the high-! est peak in the United States. They have always proved inhospitable to foreigners and to the introduction of modern ideas. Little is known of .the,. . ... . , ',.... origin 01 cne people. L,ocai iraaition ruis iv inai Lfie progeniiors ox uie rticej were "a she-devil of the Himalayas"! and an ape from the plains of Hin- oustan. .: . "IT 11 ' 1 ' ' The last foreigner in Tibet was an.i u sold at this pnee. American medical missionary, Dr. A. I.. Shelton, of San ; Francisco, who rying too much loose change in'pocket or purse, So iia people who have a Liberty Bell Bank handy, jp; and make a point of dropping tiome of their small 'Tt .tOina.in every .vcck--:nntil there is enough to add to ft an interest bearing account are in a fine way to en- x; juy un ure ' ueneius 01. iiiritc. - - xx i ;'"-'';;'Stop-ih'f6ir:k-,Urty-BsU Bank. ' it i There's One, Here For You. First5 National Sank iTARBORO NORTH CAROLINA ..j..,-,..4.,:..J.,..J..5j..j..J.j;.J., X'.l X. i i? ALL FRtSH STOCK -a- tfv : i . . . . . : it n . i ennnn r iL. m i vyniy ju.uuu 01 inebe saeeis win ue 4-t - v-i- igh'ful eoniniu:iiiy. There are too iYOU can make V better SelfcRaising Flour l: .ii ; than you can buy ipwfi-USE' V tss-lh. surk of your regular nour and mix with it package or Horsionrs. inis iuuki's more wholesome, elliiieiit, srir-niisiiig Houl ihan can be liought ready-prepared. I'ure. phosphates in Horsford's make broads and pastry , more nutritious, strength-building, tasty, and satisfying. ; For ' free rrize List, write Rumfurd Cbamlcal Works, Providence, B. I,", , - m mm mm mm mm m m a , i w-' pi nORSFORlVS SELF-RAISING BraJ Prfpararut Fir WMm il m, T 'tfnrnlf tat mafcUf AT HOME. iptrUr Ubt Brni. bta aU Tuuy, CLCVCN OUNCtm aMMkkMM If roll DlrKUoaafgr Vm In V. 5 SELF-RAISING BREAD PREPARATION 1 1SAVE the LABELS for FREtt' PREMIUMS f dMceo SELL YOURiTOBACCO AT THE tiark's Warehoiise SUGG & ALPHIN, Proprietors ' ; . Tarboro, N. C. " : THEY SfeLfc TOBACCO FOR THE HIGH DOLLAR ' 1; AND WILL GET YCU THE TOP MARKET PRICE V. E. Sugg, Auctioneer ; Lee Alphin, Sates Manager of i):i--sage seldom build nft-t.-i. It spent 17 years at Batang, near the lal.c? ;i lot of 'living to maltp a home. Chino-Tibetan border, In its form of .A l ily of plenty of small homes is a irovernment, Tibet is one of the few 'eniaininj; theoeuacies in the world. The people lead a nomadic rife.. Mon ogamy, polyjramy and polyrandry flourish. Under the polyandrous sys tem, the eldest son of a family mar ries a woman and she becomes the eomnion wife of himself and all his brothers. , Pr. Shelton found that the Tibetan woman usually marries three or four brothers.- and in one case that came under his observation a woman hd six brothers for husbands. The oldest brother is considered the father and Ihe other brothers the uncles of the family. Woman occupies a superior portion. She is master of the home and firm. (irass worms, fungi, and the horns of young deer, ground to powder, : are; considered by the Tibe tans infallible medicinal remedies for all. ills, and are even held in high fa vor as 'table delicacies. . Thousands of years of isolation have paialyzed the progress of the people. There is. no public instruction. Pagan forms of worship prevail. Only the nioft elemental form of governJ ment exists. Offenders against the Jaw, which is derived largely from the Kanjuri the Buddhist Bible, a work of 108 volumes, are punished by hav ing their hands and feet amputated. When a Tibetaa dies his body is disf membered and fed to vultures. The people' are extremely, poor. They dretfi in sheepskins and the usual rule is one garment to a person. " m TdbaGco Marketens Aug. 16 THE SOUTHERNER JOB PRINT J 11 J of f-. fit T'.'Vf;ilF'-T Mil . Affn-atthiniMnlinvconiccathonic m Your crocer delivers it bv the ca ?V bottled . ' a Delicious and Refreshing COCA-COLA BOTL. WORKS M. S. Brown, Mgr. TARBORO, N.C . MtHVET TO LOAN : j.- ' " 'iiw Willi' WM-rHiaajaii -I WlwWIWMiiiiiiiriiaMaijaaaitjprwaffi GLOyER SEED, ALFALFA SEED Vetcliei, (Trasses, Rape, Abbriizia Rye, Common Win , ter Rye, Seed Oats, Seed Whent, Seed Barley, Yege- ,. ta'bie Seed, Flowering Bulbs, Turnip Seed, Onion Sets. - Theie aeadahould be planted freely. OtKeaa who are growing . . i these crops are prospering, are you? Write n for oar complete . ! ' " price list coverinf Ml-seeds moat suitable" for soil and climatic , 'conditions in the 5diitb-' - -.j- - ' "A. B. -KIRBY SEED iOMPANY; . ' GAFFNEY, S. C. " , ' '.' l GENEVA, Aug. 8 A' great srrb-t terranean river, with an outflow of 67,000 gallons of .water '.a rhimite, has been discovered in tnc ivfont Blanc region. Known as Eaux Belles, this river has thrown out mAny un derground ' tributaries which have formed small lakes arid wells of ex tremely' pure arid cold wafer in the southeast districts of France and in some' of the southern cantons of I Switzerland. ' '- ' : . - " - j , The origin of the river ie ttie an ; cierit Iower,glaoiers" of Mont Blanc which it has beea proved flow from -:r ..... ..... r . : . the. bottom as well as the tor), the lat ; ter sup'!ying' irielireetly the"' Rbone and" the Rhine. ' - ' -V.- I The waters' of Eaox" Belle fcf i dep"fa of 25 to 50 yards berteath tfie ( ; mountains have carved outSvondef- i ful And beautiful caverns, ' grottoes and couloirs full of sUla'ctites and I stalagmites. " HE JfARKET For every pile of Tobacco sold on our floor is our aim. Bring us a load on our v Opening Wed. Aug. 16 and start the seaspnirightl IMl'ROVKD RHAL ESTATE 1N EDC.RCOMUrC COUNTY itj 1-1VE YEARS TIME XV AT i?:FIVE AND HALsF PERCENT. t i HENRY C. 1JO URN, Attorney a, ITMi Cntnrrli Mcdklnw I Thof t.'Sio nrr; In a T'in (tTti;" rcf !!! tinn .will nnttm that 4:at,irrh hitlir tl'n-Hf. myrh ni'r tnn whf-n 1 1 a nr-' -!. "nl hrilih. 1 hi fiirt fprvR t)i;it v,ti. ?YJ j 'atnrrh la n.lwrtt riiiit'njfr. it lit irr-PHii V i IntliipMcrd hv mnrtuiM pirH "nii'jih f.i' . V HAr.TH CATARRH M KHiriNi;- L. vf Tnnir nnr Rlnml PmT. and ftfn iliTiif.i 'ft thp Mnnfl ttpon th nuirnu Bn,'fTa -j y 1 th brwiv. thin rd'irinu th liifl.mmiar i Y j n1 retortrcr normal rnndihnnn. . F. J. Cheney A Co., Tnlsdo, f)h1o. 4 I THE Warehows H. P. Foxhall & Dan Taylor PROPRIETORS TARBORO, N. C. ... I. - ..... ....... . w HH!-vv-l i-i ! i-t-a"t-H"M"t-m- NOTICE. Having qualified as ndminn.trator of the estate of the late John Henry Wigirina, this is to notify all persons holding claims against the said ostatcr to present them, to the undersigned on or before July 1st, 1923, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of any recovery thereon. This July 1st, 1022. x -T. A. Wiggins, Administrator. VV. O. Howard. Attorney. 6t PRESERVING SEASON PREPAl MASHNB BA. f ( T'M ' '1' j 1-2 GAi.r.OM jARS i.las top3i j'ivrs i QL'AX.3 1-2 (JALLON' JAR 1 1.'".-. ANJJ CODLOCK A' i'.'.mr.z', CALL ANU GET OUR PRICES R.B. PETERS; GROCER I Phone 35 211 Main Si. -Wholesale and Retail Service by Publication. Notice. North Carolina, Edgecombo bounty. In the Superior Court. Johnie Jones vs. Ida JonosT"" Thn. defendant above named wtjl take notice that an action entitleiLas above hag been commenced in the . . ... . Superior Court of EdgocombiACounty for the purpose of obtaining an abso lute divorce from her in the grounds of 5 years - continuous - Reparation; and the said defendant will further (Defective chimneya cause many ta1e . notice that' she is required to res. Be sure your .chimney is appear'before the Clerk of tfiff Supe-; clean find .that all,, flue; holes , rior Court for the County of Edge- are covered , vyith ..tight ..metal combe at his'offlice in Tarboro, N. C.; j cins- Prevent" this C.&mmOn on the 23d day of August, 1922, and cause' of loss. and4 waste. .. ., anawer the: complaint which will be Fire insurance 'is necessary' but deposited in the office of the aai gho-uld not be made .the' excuse ciork of the Superior Court jf aaid - for carelefishesa; Insure butv do County on or before the return day' your best tp gua'rd your hbbe. r t iV ! II alimmnnf 'Anil f Tt a (lofnnrlnnl ! !.' . " " a . -" v.- ........ruf. --, -v.v..e..S v,e. your insurance oi tnla' ag ency 6t thY Hartford' Fire In surance Comjiahy, " I'. will further take notice that if she fail lo answer '-aid complaint that day or, within twenty (20) days there after the time presorilled by law, the plaintiff will apply' to the Court for the relief demanded In the Complaint ' A. T. WALSTON, ' Cieik Superior Court Edgecombe Co. This the" 18th day July, 1922. . Jacocks & Royster TARBORO. N. C.
The Daily Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 8, 1922, edition 1
2
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