Newspapers / The Daily Southerner (Tarboro, … / Oct. 11, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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imTTTTTn READ SOUTHERNER WANT ADS FOR A BARGAIN USE SOUTHERNER WANT ADS FOR QUICK RETURNS. , k I.OCAL COTTOTJ, ' ." i 21 CENTS ' ';.' VOL. 43 NO. 103. TARI'OIK), N. C... WEDNESDAY, OCT. 11, 1922 ALL THE LOCAL NEW J tl A Fair Spirit In The Air Elegant Menu Last Night 4 i can y the Graded School children to Board of Director of the Fairtnp j,ail. Grounds. Hold Their Second Get-to-j Ml. Mann congratulated the Fair gether Meeting. AH Present Association on the splendid coopcra Pledged Their Support. tjim between the Fair management Many New Features To Be Bn,i the people generally. 'He plcidg Added to the Exhibits. A cd his support and promised to get Determined Effort to Make toe-ether his irirls and bovs clubs all The Fair a Great Success. 1 FRIDAY IS CHIDREN'S DAY ' ' Mr. Harcrrove RcDorts Manv First Class free Attratctions for the Perrale. Th At- tendance of the School Chil- dren Will Be Stressed. Mr-'then, he could not have much sym Howard Reports Great pathy for those who were caught i:i Progress. i the lurch. Mr. Howard and Mr. Hof- The Board of Directors of tnd Coastal Plain Fair, with several in vited guests, enjoyed a most olo .gant supper last night at the Pres byterian Sunday School rooms. This is the second get-together gathering of these officials, and this meeting, like the first was most en joyable, for at this session business as well as pleasure was attended to. As was Mr. Peters' custom at these gatherings, hit always gets everybody present to say something about the Fair, and makes all pres- ent come right out and tell what!,, th,. .Ma.ie-in-Edgecombe'- feu- I they w.ll actually do in behalf of th''ture of the Fair and reported that Fair, but of course he dons this in ' he th lUght it would be a succcjss. such a nice, genteel manner that tioj Mr. n. E. C'urrin and Mr. IL B. one as yet has ever taken offense at McNair reported progress in their his modest request, and before hn dejmi'tments. gets through with his audience every Major Foxhall said he would do body has pledged themselves to do , all he couid and still some more. something for the Ccat.al Plain Fair this fall. Mr. Mann, in his short speech, struck the keynote of the suc-ess of the Fair when he, said that if every enterprise that had evur been start- ed-here had hud the same encourage-1 support in any way she could. jNim?rand -tapport tro had a good that the Fair has always had thejseitl exhibit ready and Miss Henry word Ichabod would not have been i stated she wanted a booth in eon written in so many places in our ' nection with the Health Department. midst. - In this Fair Association, the first thing most noticeable is the Unani mity of the Fair 'officials. Everyone has but a single thought and that is to make the Fair a success. Mr. Howard said last night that no officers' of any Fair in the world:" ever had such a strong and united I support, as he and Mr. Johnson and j Mr, Hargrove had received from the j Fair direcors. Mr. Howard may have some little trouble (?) with the wo- men folks, but ho has never as yet ' registered any ci iplint against his Board of Directors and it is real re freshing to attend one of those gath erings of the Fair 'Directors. One can hardly imagine that he is, in flm nracrtnen nf n T'lt-hnrn rji ther. I ing. The editor of the Southerner has been present at both these meet- ings of the Directors and never as; "yet has he heard a single dijeordint note or a single criticism of a sinjle official of the Fair. The demand of Mr. Howard always is, "Gontlemi n, I want your suggestion to this a.id as to that." Mr. L. M. Epps, Superintendent of the 'j Tarboro Graded St'iooH, pledged his support to the Fair. He stated thaf in his judgment it was! best not to give one fwholo d-iy! as holiday but to adjourn the schocl to bring just one .something, if noth each afternoon, so as to allow the t ,nK else. children to attend the Fair each day.! '. The . Fair Spirit , is in the air and In the sale of tickets he suggested a-spreading. that they be" handled through tho. : ' teachers at the school building andj , Returned From New York the Fair offered to the children a Mr. Paul McCabe who has been reduced price of fifteen cents. :n New York for several days on Mr. Sentell, speaking for the iljusiness returned home! yesterday. county schools, offered any assistance ;-.'' . '"''''. he could give. He suggested that i Beck From Baltimore Friday be made Educational Day, Di L E Norfieet, who has been and on thisday he would have all in Baltimore for several weeks has the children of the rural schools pres-, returned. : i ent. ' - .. - . : - " As to the handling of the tickets, Vi.itinf Mr.. W. A. Hart he Mid this could be done through Miss Margaret Chamberlin of ),; office. He offered to Mr. Epps: Richmond, Va.,' is visiting Mrs. VV. the use of his trucks on Friday to ; A. Hart, , over the county. He spoke of the work that he had been trying to do in FaWombo to induce the neonle i,. . ' , i . i 10 turn lioin cou.on 10 siock iiriti i, i.i.i m,.,. ;r th,. Mks t Edgecombe allowed the boll ;i i.. .,(..!, ;i, ,.....,...., I ;,, nt'i-tii in lubiii imi;jii uiij'n'j'iiiv'i, iiij fu f.,.,.,f .i,. k f, : I I derness both spoke of the great work Mr. Mann had done for the county in the way of inducing people to get into stock-raising and for this they complimented him- very highly and ecry word they said t? Jlr. Mann urer. This Board shall appoint nn was true. nually a librarian. The president Mr. Zeno Moore said . vh:tt was or chairman of the Board shall a p. reeded now for the Fair was ac-J point the following committees an- tion and he was right. He said h i t u: -u i r i.:.. i.1..:.. ...! O.UI OIO IHIl'l-h IOI it Uli 1 .lit illMI . had been recently very greatly im-' pressed with thd changed altitud of the public towards the Fair. At this time' Mr. Howard referred ' Mr. W. H. Killibrew suggested that there !o a display of Carolina swt ets from the Sweet Potato' Association. Miss Dorothy Deans, the Home Demonstration Agent for the county was introduced and promised her Mr; T. P. Jenkins said he and Charlie Austin would bu on the job. An attempt will be made to get the pemiut display from Suffolk f,. j the Fair. Edg ir Harris reported progress in the advertising. After this there was Round Table discussion and many j good things were suggested and a- doptod. '-These present last night had .tht? I"uir Spirit in them and this same spirit, is what has made this Fair grvnl success in the past. Mr. MeNair made a good point last night when he said that the one thing needful now was a disposition on the part of the farmer's and pro ilurers of the county to make per- sonal exhibits. There is not enough of this done by the farmers. As Mr. McNair said; if every farmi'r wcmld bring just one article it would Count greatly, and he is right, too. There is a marked general inter est in the Fair, but to make the Fair what everyone would like to see, that personal interest of everybody is ab solutely necessary. Just one thing by every farmer would make a big show within itself. Mr. McNair said he wanted to t make), through the Southerner, an appeal to the farmers and producers REGULATIONS OF PUBLIC LIBRARY Ruic 1. The Library shall be known as the Edgecombe Public Li brary. Rule 2. Any whim citizen of Edgecombe county may obtain books or magazines by complying' with the rules ard regulations. Rule :, The Board of Conimis- sinners of the town of Tarboro shall fli.r.f ii.,iiv ,.i,.v..n ...,... i f . " i-...-.....- m L . . as a Board of Trusti es, having vum-ir. ! vision eve,- the affairs of the Li - brarv Raid Board of Trustei shall ...................... fill any vacancy caue,l bv death or'1 thl' preparation , and publication! resignation, until the annual appoint-: ",' a Volume; containing the story of jrirtt, Misses Emily and Kate Aus nient is made. j the Nrlh Carolina Women of the ! ,- jlr,. j, ,. ITcarno. Mrs. W. C. Rule 4. The Board of Trustees' ('""!''"!''':- Jl1 I"" ' na,:ic!s ; Rair.es, Mrs. M. S. Whitohurst, Mr. of the Library shall have the. fol-; ' lowing officers, to be elected annually from I In-1 1- number. A president or I chairman, a vice-president or virc- j chairman, a Focrotary and a Iron'--! .,..11. .. f ;i,. r ii ' . ! .. .. . .. . iiiiciii . , inn in 1 1 1 i-i- in inifu uil lu. h : l,.., . ............... .. i i. iniij .iini l lil'jil'l .1 i inn, aim .i ihhik j committee of three ine president snail presitie a ine in. ntiniv ,iM,i r....,n il.. .i..i;. jikI neilrrm nun. general m-i-laining to the office. T. ,, ,,... ,,., ,,. ... . The absenci vice-president shall, in he or disability of the nrcsi- dent, perform all duties of the pies- idemt. The secretary shall record all min-i utcs of the' meting of the Board of . Trustees, reports of committees and I shall perform such other duties asj ti-,.. n, i ..-.i,. ... i l"1 ' 'i'i"'. The treasurer shall have custody . of all funds, keep a full and aceiir-; ate account of same, and make a statement of th'i receipts and dis- bursements at a.l regular meetings' rcfYhe; Trustees; " Rule 5. The legular nieeing of tk R,,,....l ..f T.-ii'.... tli,.ll 1. k..l.l on the first Monday of each month at 8 ). m., unices the president or:1" ...... ..i.i..., ..i, ..ii c.i t.. ,.u us the time to sui'lho convenience of he board. The annual' meeting of the Board of Trustees shall bu' held on the first Monday in October. Special meting shall be called by the pres- ident, r at the request ot five mem bers of the board, for the transac tion of business stated in the ell. Rule (I. Six members of' the Board of Trustees shal constitute a quorum for the transaction of bus- mess it any annual or regular meet- ing. Rule 7. The Committee on Pub licity and Cn-opi ration shall have general charge of advertising in the newspapers, etc., shall enlist the co operation of local organizations, and shall formulate-and carry out plans for the extension and use of the li brary. Rule S. The Book , Committee, shall, v.ith the Librarian, supervise the buying, binding '.and selection of books aiul periodicals and shall pass upon all books presented' to the li brary. Rule 3. The Librarian shall have charge of the library or rending room end shall b responsible for the courtesy and cflicieney of the Library service; the accessioning, classifying, cataloging and shelving of the books; the enforcement of the.' rules nd regulations, the accur acy of the records, the exact amount of moneys received from fines, and! the cleanliness and attractiveness of the rooms. She shall also cooperate with '.this Book Cbmmitteie in recom mending books for purchase. She Fhafl make a monthly report of the operations of the Library in cluding additions, circulation, num ber of borrowers and shall make' such recommendations as shall promote the efficiency of the Library. Still thnll nipnare" an annual re-1 pol l, mivvoiik n iu'7 "a jjv..-..-,.u. , the progress of the Library during Mrs. Daniels Addresses The U. D. C. Convention Wilmingtun, N. ('. '.peaking at the S'ilvei Oct. 11. Anniversary "f lh" "'t' Daugnlcrs of the Con- I federacy. Mrs. Josephu.s Daniels, a delegate from the .lohnstoir - f'etti - ' nPu''' ,,f Rakfeli. ,,'-',l a tin ary gift by the Paugh- said: "What is today?" This is the que.-tior, a gond wife a.-ked her prac tical iisband. v," sni. J is the tenth' 'W, day of October.' His reply was lit I cr; lly truei and yet she was disap ! pointed in the answer. It was the : SJtii .inn'vi'P.sarjft.ibf I heir '.vcdi!:-:g and she had star-fed the day with a ! soiiif in hoc h'earCTor :,)n' had mar ried the best ofhiubainl aud their! niarrie.l life had been a o-rnnd sweet! ,, . , , V',. ,, ., sung. But he had forgotten the day. ,,, ,; , f,.,,Ii,,. -f ,li.,,ll,,.t , , , ' . " ''' noes ancr ins iineni.on nan occ:i ...,i:. ,,i ... ,u.. .,,,i,7fi.i,..,,.,. ....;i ;ts ,..,,.,s ;s .,. own. ;,. ,,vt. ,ot about preparations for a quiet cele- bration and came home with a valued love token. The., (lay closed with real satisfaction and happiness. "It is just like, a man." sh- re - ii.. .i . i... ii I... ... i. l ! joeneo as sue umm upon now ne ( had forgotten the most important "f his life, 'nd "just like a j when, being Tetmnded of it. he had thrown .suiwhine into it. We women haij ; irned that if treasured traditions are to be pre- served and if th,. f ii-liirimi 1 deeds i- to be rcscue.l and luiroic ucti' n is : . ... i i id rt'cuivj' us nireii oj ncn-j tile ilu'y and privilege belong to j Ii is "just iii;t- a man" to put I ind privilege belong to his life, iii jeopardy, for home and! coutitry and .forget tho ay of thci i month and neglect to write down j j for po.-terity the., indictments that ' ' will make them proud of him. ! .Two-score and live years ago our mothers and sisters, and some who have passed on, saw the thinning of the r.Tiiks of the, long gray line, andji'ms ,lIu''' felt th it with their passing the stor ies of their courage and valour would pass with them. They saw a new generation "that knew not Jo seph" was coming on and would lack the truth of what they had fought for and how in peace as well as in war th'.y had kept the faith. Their comrades were bclaeilly preparing historical sketches and legislative ap preciation had made some provision for the aged and the infirm of Lee's army. But there! was no living and i ',ur,osu ,0 K!ithvr tht mat-'ri f"' ! lasurg repository of their deeds, no i voIunlc "f the -deeds .of North Caro organizntion to kep fresh their mem-j Iina "''""f"1' thc sixlics? JIu, h -of ory, no agency t" tea-h their de-!'1 scendenfs the debt .they owed to the wearers of the gray. j The women of 1897. had heard j from their own faikers nod ....lat ic J the stories of camp life, of trekking to Appomattox am. the sad march back, the privation! of prisons and th cl hardships in the- waning days of the Confederacy. But would the grandchildren an the grea-grand-children know? It was resolved, thorefone, twenty-five "years s'o by a band of .patriotic women in this the proceding year. ' ,- '' Rule 10. The older of . business; at regular meeting! of the Board of trustees shall b as fullws: 1. Reading and ipproval of min utes of preceding meeting. 2. Communications and petitions. 3. Reports of striding committees, 4. Reports of spicial committees. 5. Rcportof Lilrarian. 6. 7. 8. Unfinished bsiness. : Ntw business. . " ' I Arijournmelnt. 3 i-'. i REVOLUTIONARY LEADER K1LLE Kl Pasc, Oct. 11 GC.ioral Adu- ardo I li'inandcz, second in command' I to Ce.-ieral Francisco Murguia, Rev-j nkitionaty loacr, and two of his fol-1 lowers were killed October Nth, in j a baltle with the Home Guards, ac cording to a telegram received today by the commander of the northern military zone in Mexico. I ! ATTENDING THE ROANOKE BAPTIST ASSOCIATION Mrs. Nina rowel!, Mrs. J. E. Mor- land Mrs. W. C. Austin went to Scot i laud Nfi. 'hi- morning to at d 1 id tin i RoanelvO Baptist Association that i; in ;cs-ion here today. Thev will rcniiiin ever this after-, l,.on to be present at the unveiling iof the monument to the late Dr. ; J. P. Ihilfman. v hose sons v0i,l forth in the ,'!tli,'s h,v::',' ""mbeis tli.u.l then were voters, to organize this United Daughters of the Confederacy. Our predecessors i ii. n 1 1 1 " 11 " . L "i flames. They have kept fire: ing on !l.e hoiy altar. At thi burn-i silver, anniversary we gath"r to do honor to them and to tho Confederae vet- era ns; and t resolve to carry on I that our children' may never forget what i he men of the sixties suffered i .lm, ,.lt,u,.e, Kt,lng im ,,, u ii-' ., (.mi,, ,iK,k h ne with' ., jii,;,-.,. i,.,.,,,-, xvaste places. to build the: This organization has done more' "m" preserve tne nisiery oi ine v o. ' federacy and to rescue thrilling I 1 . I . ... ... i- . . . e . i .. i , i 'h'eds from forget fulness. It nas rL'si'U1' 1 tht sit,,ric8 "f sacrifices ' by thf WttllH'n nf till ('infi'(I"r;u-V thi' m"HH',s "'" wno Kepi me poi boiling while their men were in the f'.eid, The monument of the Con- Jut-ru ve mother in the Capitol Suunrc in Raleigh presented by nj Patriotic private, of the Con federacy, j wns among the Mist p-rmanoot rc.vog- nitions of the equal plac-.'of the wo men if the ixties with their men- folk. Its inspiration was the an who bade her con go to war and with stout heart kept the tiro burning on the hearth-sone a-' gainst his return. Some of ourj members and some other Southern: women have put in permanent form! the record of noble women of the South. Most of them toiled amid teals and thuir sacrifices and ser vices are known only in the quiet circle of the home. Why should we not as a fitting contribution disting uish th:s anniversary by an organized ls 1,1 ""' filcs of. old newspapers, 5n,,lc t" wm'-n still spared to us who were them- feIv'es i cto,'s of thoso n,uch is "'meinhered by their sons and daugh- tors, . It would be a distinct service if the daughter would collect and' mi 0 this material before it is too late and hand it down in Written form for those who me to come af ter us. Why should not this be the outstanding way for the commem oration of our Silver-Anniversary? As he husband I have alluded to ,""k -!' W in making the wed- '''' anniversary one of joy, so the men of the state will be glad to be our partners in this labor of love, and I am sure the! State Historical Com mission and such historians as Capt. Samuel A. Ashe, Jaitios Sprunt, who served in the Confederacy, and such sons of Confederates as D. H. Hill, J. Bryan Grimes and others will be happy to enljst with us as we make this volume of glorious deeds of glor ious women. 35,000 Bales of Cotton Received By The Co-ops RELIEF WORKERS HEADED FOR U. S. London, Sept. 25. Col. William B. Haskell, director of the activi ties of th(, American lit lie f Admin istration in Russia, has announced j that the reduction, accordance with the deci.-ion of the authorities at Washington of the A. R. A. per-, sonnel in Ru.-.-in has begun and that by October I, the force of 200 A-1 niericans scattered in various parts' of Russia will hi reduced by nearly one-hail". , Many of the 75 or XO Americans who are to return home are in tlie, famine areas where adult feeding is' being reduced as rapidly as condi; (ions "will permit. Mi,i"r pnil,iP " Carroll, a prom-! 'm:": ''u'.nber of the European staff. I has left London for the United States. He comes from Hood River, j Ore., where he owns an apple ranch. .He .preceded Colonel Haskell as A. U. A. chief in Russia. He is ac , companied back home by his wife j and two children. J. .1. Somcrville, a Y. M. C. A. i ..... v , i . .... ... ....... I 1 , , . 1. . .. ... woriier. who lias been stationed fori j cotton turned over to the co-opera some time past at Riga, has left1,.. - ... ,. that city to return hornet her of lers ol the .American colonv, chiefs . 'f 'he Lavatian army and a mill - taiy choir and band emblcd at the station to bid his farewell. Short speeches' were made by manv of the flic in is present and flowers were pre- senteii to .Mr. and Mrs. Somcrville i by the Latvian Youth oScietv. surprise "Kitchen shower in hcnor of miss cobb On Saturday from threi to six o' clock" Misses Katheriiie and Zelot i Cobb Entertained at bridge in honor of Miss Mary Alice Cobb. Th,. , at iocs were-beautifully dec orated with various colored cosmos and - potted ferns with -liridC sugges tions for tho bridge tables. Miss Cobb won the prize for the highest stove which w.'i a luiv of Doeolv. ,, . r-i. .- it t,. tin. iw.ii... ..ii,.t i....i .. beautiful silver basket. A I'Ut a delicious salad course Miss Cobb vas presented witi. a florist box, which :-ho opened anil discovered what appeared to be at first glance a nimo'.i use Bride's shower bouquet. TlV bride's bouquet was a minia ture popper tree, oa which were ninny tiny brilliant .peppers.. Thi was artistically arranged with lace ferns ami on the shower bow, were tied numerous small kitchen Uten sils. In the florist box was found an attractive relish bottle with a card which read: "Fill me with Bride's Blossoms and take me home.' The guests proceeded to assist with bottle filling and wht'n full these directions were stuck , on the bottle: For uso in the Far Future "When you have the blues. A dose- you must not refuse. 1 have a "Ri p" For inducing perfect. "Pep." "tCucitt of Mr, Hurt Mr. H. M. Leslie of New York, Mr. W. C. Hill of Norfolk, Va., Mr. John ' Yaiicy. of Marion, N. C.( are the guests of Mr. W. A. Hart this week. STRONG EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS FELT IN CITY OF ROME TODAY Rome, Oct. 11. A strong earth quake shook the city of Rome today causing great aiirm among the pop ulation. No 'damage has been re ported. . Betweeti the stalling French and the forestalling British, Kemal seems to be temporarily balked. Mr. Blalock Reports Heavy Re j ceipts of Cotton at the Stor age Warehouses Last aStur day Mill Men in the Stato Are Hospitable to Idea of Cooperative Selling of Cot ton. , GRADING FORCE DOUBLED Association at Raleigh Hat Moved Into Its New Quar ters And Are Conveniently Housed. Raleigh, Oct. 10. While the rain over the cotton belt slowed up de liveries of cotton by members of '! e North Carolina Cotton Growers A.-..' i.ii n, ' ... ; .' Manager U. B. Blalock i-enor; ' . ' ..".on '' lies were received by the co-ope ' . es last Saturday. . ' Ti,,, ,'.,;i .,v... .1,,;,,,. ft... ncf week is reported as being well above ' two thousand bales while as high as four thousand bales have been re j ceived in a single day. (icii'Tal Manager Blalock has dou- bled his force of graders in order to take care of the samplying. The i grades are reported to be well above1 i 1 1 : m i i ; j . i Li aoo as a ecneiai inins ine - ,ivi- i .-.in, ui in- in t-Ai t'lit'iiL (tUUll A 11 U 111-,, r, . iy. i ne .'issocia; ion management ex I.avatian notabilities, meni-i t Dresses trr-Al ificfi 1 ion over Inn mm , , , ' . . , . I taken by members' in preparing their 1 , , lion :or tne market. j Lawn nee MacRae, sales manager, j loaded up his automobile, with samp les this week and left for avisit to the principal cotton mill centers in i ".vcstoni Xi rth Carolina to show them exactly, the kind of cotton they can. get fr-m - the- Aso'Cintfon'. Mr".. Mnfe"; Rao reports that the nulls practlcalv without excepion are hospiable to hs idea of ccoperative selling of cotton. The Ta.- Heel coopcraives are pre paring to have an exhibit of cotton sani ;!:- from all of the sixtv cottoil growing ccunties in the State at he Cvc Statr Fair :n Raleigh next weok this. 'exhibit will also contain a number of other interesting features including '.-ampics of the various var ieties of cotton, illustrations of prop er methods of warehousing, ad ex hibits (if the boil weevil and his habits. The Association expects to move into iis permanent quarters within : the next several weks. The former Academy of Music , in Raleigh has been transformed into quarters es pecially arranged to facilitate the prompt handling of the business of the Association. Pending the chaii'res that had to be male in its permanent quarters, the Association is housed in a ga rage and this is about tho busiest place in the State, just now. Every member of he Association has a sep arate recount on the books of the Association, and the exact grade and staple of every bale of cotton he do-', livers is Altered on his account. The-' headquarters staff is kept busy night and day keeping the office -Work in shape. Blazing a new trail proves interesting work, and tho clerical forces find it is fascinating. EASTERN THRAGE Rodosto, Thrace, Oct. 11. Five thousand Turkish Nationalist sol diers tin., eiviliah attire have filtered into Eastern Thrace for the - last fortnight through his city and other ports cn the sea of Marmora, for the purpose of facilitating the Turk is hoccupation of the) Turkish prov ince. 0 This report was received by UA Allied Mission here today. '. - TURKSSWARM INTO
The Daily Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
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Oct. 11, 1922, edition 1
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