Newspapers / The Daily Southerner (Tarboro, … / Oct. 14, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Daily Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
i , THE SOUTHERNER SATURDAY, OCT, 14, 1922 ftil;fl88 Established Weekly 1824 Published' Every Afternoon Except fcitoday by, THE SOUTHERNER, at f . ' Tarbii-v North Carolina. Foreign' Advertising Rcpresenta ', itvnt. Frost, Landis & Kohn, Bruns j wick i Building-, New Yoik City; Peo , pfti'Gal Kuildfng, Chicago, and 1004 Candler Building, Atlanta, Ga more trulthful and more eloquetn about the new tariff rates on wool than any propaganda the Republi cans arc disseminating.. This business of- attempting to) hoodwink the producers and the con- ' umers at one and the same-time j and as to the same article ospec-' iully when the one who produces! also consumes has got tht Renub-j licans into a bad mess. They art- Iris III FIGHT FOR HEALTH Better, Stronger Citizenry Now Emerging Out of Work in United States. Faul Jones Managing Editor V.''Hrman Creech Manager Entered at the Postof fice in Tarboro NT C'm second class matter, under Act of Congress March 3, 1879. calling merchants ugly names. LABOR IGNORED IN REPUELI- Sub tion K' : Daily, 1 year, ;(' n 0. ?-'': I month, 60c; vationH, P. 0. CAN CAMPAIGN LITERATURE Conspicious by its omission from the batch of campaign litcrtalurc thus far issued by the Rciuiblicun organization is anv reeord of Republican performances' in bo- Box 907 na" t moor. '. In the series of pamphlets and GOAT screeds bciiifr sent broadcast by the it,,'- Republican National Committee and Jn attemptinu the impossible task I its auxiliaries there are. special pleas 6 convincing the farmers that the fur the votes of different groups. Fordlioy-MeCumber law wil enhance but none is accessed directly and the 'price of their products and at specifically to fhe 'working man. THE MERCHANT IS THE , the. same time- persuading .the public i, that there will ' be no corresponding rise in the cost of living. Kepub- Ij' lfcan speakers and publications are charging importers and retail mer- chants with' responsibility for the in- f creases already noted in clothing and f'"" the working people if there had other merchandise. The' Republican propaganda again st the department stows and other dealers" practically accuses them of cheating their customers. One Re publican' organ, published by the American Protective Tariff League declares that: "There is a weli or is gam'zed plan to discredit the new after alleging that party to his move-! dan- I I. tariff." Then, clothiers are a men , he organ says this is geYous game." The situation is a dilemma for the defenders of the f'ordncy-Mc f CumbeV profiteers' tariff. To beguile i the farmer, they declare that the new jl law Will nicrcase the price of his 'jp. giain and wool and livestock. But J to comfort the other corsumcrs who have' heard of the rise in the price; . of various commodities, they con f tend that the measure has actually. 9 low'cred tariff duties, i Thus the organ of. the American tj Protective Tariff cl.ague says: .-' Clothiers in different -part of the country are threatening to put up 1 he price of clothes because of the j alleged increase in the tariff duty The American lied Cross as an PVlinraliu, nf lw.tl n 1...... now endeavoring to get out of it,by(lts .,, wtlare , t fa',. l)W It neeepteij tile task revealed to it In the nation's physical 'condition as lirought out during the World War, and consclcnlimisly applied Its activi ties t,) correction forms a vivid chap ter In the forthcoming annual report. Historically and practleaMy, nursing is a basic work for tin- lied Cross. In Its public health 'nursing service, in In- sl ruction in home hygiene and care of the sick, nutrition clas.-os, first aid and life saving courses and heulih cen : tel'S, the American Ued I'rnss is ap- 1 i plying cn"ectii:ill, the lessons learned during the war and making for a healthier, stronger and hotter nour- : ishi'd citizenry, i The task of the Kod Cross I'uhllc Health nurse in the I.UtO mirsiiig serv ices now operating throughout the country ins: nn-t inu'. their conirnunhles in lieahli iisi niiriif and disea -e pre vention is deiiior.s'r.i'-ng the .'iilili ties or human liettenaent and the great hellelils of eiilightcntiii'lll. lMiri-ng the last jear .'II.'! new puhllc health nursing sen is v''i-t- -::tl.:h-ed hy Iti-d Cross Cliapters, and several hundred sor ices so mm ineiti'jjy prov- ed their efl'ee(lveiies that they were ; taken over hy puhlie authorities. Ijj order to jii otuote tliis work s::o,(ho was allotted to prmiil.. women to prepare) themselves for intiilie nursing. The i home visits made hv the l.UI( nurses, aggregated nearly l..Oi.(tiiO, visits to schools numbered 1 !i i. and in six months 1 ,-."( i.e. x school children were inspected by these nurses and where defects were found advised examina tion by physiehcis. In -rural commu nities this service has made a very marked advance ami lias woij thou sands of converts to approved methods of disease prevention. In home hygiene and cure of the sick instruction, which tits the student in methods of proper care where ilitir-s is not so serious as to require profes sional sen ice. the lted Cross conduct ed .".SSI clashes (hiring the last year, enrolled 2..'!.Vr' instructors. !.",.-l.lS stu dents and issued -lL.',t!oii cert ideates. (in June ;in, l!v"', nutrition service embraced l.Itlti ehis-es. with a iotal of ''7..C.'! children arnl L',."iS!i enrolled dieti tians. i've!it -eigtit food selection classes graduated :'"' who received Ui'il . Cross cert itii-nr'i-s. In general heaith activities .lied Cross Chapter"? maintained i!77 health centers, serving as many communities, provided .'iS.Tol large audiences ev- SAVED SICK SPELLS Black-Draught Found Valuable by a Texas Farmer, W Has Known "is Usefr i Over 30 Yeais. Naples, Texas. "I have used Tlied ford's Black-Draught for ycars-I can safely say for more than 30 years," de clares Mr. II. H. Cromer, a substantial, well-known farmei, residing out from here on Kotite 3. "I am 43 years old, and when a small boy 1 had indigestion and was puny and my folks Rave me a liver regulator. Then Black-Draught was advertised and we heard of it. "I be;an o taKe II lack-Draught, and have used it, when needed, ever since. I use Bi;"-! -Draught now in my home, and cert; ; :.y rccoaiuier.d it for any hver trouble. "1 lr.e i:.'. en i! a thorough trial, and after lotriv , ;.rs c.tn say Black-Draught is my s!;i i.'-'iy. It has saved me many sick spcIN '' Mr. Ciomcr writes that lie is "nevei I out of Bl.!ck-Draught." and says several of his neighbors pre fer it to any othei liver rrfdi'ine. "I always recommend Black-Drot dil ! . t:;y friends," he adds. Hits 'p.liut . old, powuerea hver COTTON CONSUMPTION FOR SEPTEMBER Washington, Oct. 14. ilie cen sus bureau announcer, that the cot ton co'isunicd for the month of Sep tember amounted to '1115,344 bales of lint, and f,l), 8113 bales of linters Red Cross Roll Call Heard World Around The Annual Hull Call of th Amerl enn Ited Cross for registration of the momliersh!p for, ll'-if will begin on Armistice Iay. ' November It, ani! close on Tluinksgiving lay, Xovemher :;0. The ground i work for this stu pendous task of re-enrolling the mem bership throughout the world lias been laid in a plan for the lirst complete and cotiip -ehensive system of registra lion of I he lied Cross membership In all Its :..'( ii i active Chapters at home and abroad YOUR BUSINESS The bank's business is other people's bus iness. Of no other business is this so true as of the Bunk. It handles other people's money, is agent and representative of other people in many ways, this is why a Bank must be absolutely reliable; And that is the aim of this Bank An important feature of the round- medi ine is" Vared fom medicinal ! ctnpaign will be a.-. I hettv: mrl has none of the bad I a universal effort 1" re-enlist the serv- effects so ofic.i observed from the use of i ice .f war-time Ited Cross worker In ea'onel, or other powerful mineral drugs, i the peace program by their partioi lure loget the genuine, Thcdford's. ptttion in the Hon ('all. In this way NC-145 the vast army of volunteers will once j ,. atliliale with the work of the SpoUc.-nien for the .worker, of this country, have noted this Uepub lican silence on its labor record. They know it was not modesty that restrained the Republicans from making claims of "achievements" been any to make. The leaders of I labor have put the correct construe- j t'on on this Republican silence. The administration's attitude has been not only not helpful but actively I hostile to the workers of the coun- j try. The authors of its campaign . appeals have therefore regarded rc-j ticence on the subject of labor the I way of caution and discretion BILLBOARD PROSPERITY THE REAL THING VS. 10,000. on scouted wool. As a matter of fadt there is a decrease in the. duty on scoured wool." &ut the American Woolen Comp any known as the Wool Trust has- advanced the prices of its prod ucts, woolen fabrics, from 10 to 43 ' eentg a yard. The explanation of this increase is the new tarilT on wool. .The American .Woolen Comp any, through its lobbyists and other influences, practically dictated the rate' of duty on wool, and is gener- ally regarded as having a pretty in pdces am, its maxi,,Um ,,f inA IiloA of whnh the new law eaves i . , .. , " ' : . ........ - tection unuer tne r oruney-McL um ber bill. All of the profiteers who I Another overworked slogan d' the Republicans is "Prosperity is Just Around the Corner" 'which means, of course, that it is out of sight. Since last spring the Republican ad ministration and prospective candi dates hi:ve specialized in this form of prosperity, Which is better clas sified and identified as Billboard .... 1 a 1 t . r '. e I health lectures f ...... -v . .uM.eu...., as o.sung- rvwll(,,Vj wlljk. (.l !lirs llini,..C(J over lushed from the real Democratic prosperity exittirg from 101:J to 11)20. It should not be imagined, how ever, that no one is enjoying pros perity; The Standard Oil Company of California, according to an an nouncement made October 8, will pay a stock dividend of 100 per cent on Dec. 30. 1. Subsidiaries of the Standard Oil have recently ac quired through secret leases from the Interior Department the naval oil reserves in California and Wyo ming under terms which would .seem to justify the present prosperity of that company. The Steel Trust, too, is fairly prosperous. The Woolen Trust is doing well under its recent advance St'.it-ynrrit of i'-)r Ov.'nersMp, Man at'mcri, ircuIaCon, etc., Requ:r t d by ihe A of Congress of j Au?til 24, J12, cf tlir.- Daily Scutl-.ct'ocr, pubii'ud ..daily, ex- ' et Sunday, at 'iVrbors, N. C, F r Ocl. 1st, 1922. j S;a!e of N'ortli Catolina County: of K.igeconioe, ss. Bci'oK me, a notaiv public, in a: (I for t lie state and county afore-' said, nor.'onally. appeared V. Herman: Creech, who, having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says' that be is the manager of the Daily .Southerner, and that the following, :.- to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the owner ship, nmagemcnt, circulation, etc., of (he aforesaid public::! inn for the date shown in the above caption, 'eijuiie by the Act 'f An::... t 2 1. 11U2, embodied in :-ect::m '. 1 ( T. -1a! aLw.s and Rcgul.ttioiis, printed, or ihe reverse of this fo'ni. to wit: l. That the ramos and addresses of the publisher, editor. nn:;;'.gi"t: editor, and business managers are: I'ublir her: Bourne iv. Creech, Tar- Red Cross in its manifold phases. Co operation also has been assured hy tiovernmeiit and private inn-ilime In lerests in a deep-sea Roll Cull that Is designed to reach every member or potential member in every part of the world who may be en voyage ot temporarily In any port. Thousands of Chapters will adopt the home canvass plan of enrollment which originated in I'll Isbiirgh, where last year it resulted in a membership increase of oO per cent. All records In this year's campaign will bp kept rn standard size cards to be flled by f ncli Chapter for future use. First National Bank - f TOBACCO pro- its products in tho form of lection.'' , Whether the tariff on .wool . has been decreased, as the Republica apologists say, or whether it has been Increased, as the woolen manufact urers contend i giving notices of advances in their prices, the fact remains that the cost of clothing is rising and will go still higher with the coming of cold weather. If the Republicans aie correct in their statement tha the tariff has been lowered, it would appear that they deceived he agriculral producers oevh'en the Fordney-McCumber bill was written, ' If the woolen manu facturers are right in their claim thatt he tariff on wool has been rais ed; then the Republicans are now try ing to mislead both the producers and the consumers of wool. One fact becomes clear in this contradiction' of statements. That is that the" wool grower cannot get more money for their clip by the siaiyle "device of -sending out a no de off an' advance sin prices as the ouleft' Trust has succeeded in do in'. Neither can the consumer es- enjoy a special license under that bill hve fair prospects of prosperity. But all of this prosperity spells ad versity and disaster to legitimate business and to the individuals who pay the taxes and bear the burdens of the increasing high cost of. living. Even Uncle Sam is over $700,000, 900 shy of having enough money in sight to pay the running expenses of the government for the fiscal year of 1923, according to his budget. Red Cross Gains Strength in All Foreign Fields In insular possessions of the 1'niled States and in foreign lands the Ameri can Ke.l Cross scored heavy gains dur ing the last year, parsing the pre vious membership high mai'U of 111.18 by l.'ill and advancing the tigure to l."0, IHS. The Philippines lake ihe les.d. gaining nearly ll per cent, now hining 1 1 .", 1 ) 1 7 meiiiiiers. In Kniope the Ui'Jl Roll Call enrolled U,T- with the Constantinople Chapter re porliitg l''(i"(. a gain of M.'i niemliers.' t China was 1.7SJ tnembers. a gain of TM; the little Virgin Islands have t.iHin. while the Dominican Republic with J.'.i-T advainail from its previous high mark by l.i-'! new members. Haiti, organized in l!i-'u, now has nearly l.oOo enrolled. Mexico reports :!.", . n gain o( iti one year. The American Red Cross bits spread it membership over some 70 foreign lands 'and Its Junior membership out side of the United States is close to 700,01 "l. K.'. lllWU. 111! I 1- i I ree; . C. iter: Cant. Paul Jo:;e X. C. . in Tar- V. il'. i ..i:t arc : Her in an bondholders. and other security hold ov holding 1 per cent or NOTICE OF LAND SALE rape paying' more for clothing which ;!io'"Wo'ol: Trtist manufactures and sells on te basis of tariff increases CO to 25(1 per cent. Tee price tags on women's gar- -::( r.nd mens suits and overcoats ;i te next two months will be The undersigned trustee, under end by virtue of a certain deed of trust to her executed by H. G. Pow ell, dated January 1st, 1919, and duly recorded in Book 175 at page 267 of the Edgecombe Registry, de fault having been made in the pay iient of the indebtedness therein se cured, and demand for foreclosure having been duly made upon the un dersigned by the holder of the notes secured, will, on Monday, October .0th 1822, effer for side in front of the court house door in Tarboro, N. C, between the hours, of 12 M. and two o'clock P. M., Jo the highest bid der for cash, the following described tract or parcel of land, vis: That certain tract of ind lying in Edgecombe County, and described as follows, vis: Being situate in No. 3, Township, adjoining the lands of S. L. Johnson, John L. Cherry, land sf the W. J. Davenport heirs and oth ers, containing- one hundred 5 and J eleven (111) acres, more or le.s, andj Red Cross Vater First Aid Makes Life-Saving Gain Store than 325 'Chapters engaged In life saying or water Hrst aid last year Willi- the result that the American Red Cross Life. Savin:; CoVtis lias set a new high mark for : enrollment anil the miniber -of iptaloied life, savers de veloped. The inibienee i.f "learn to swim week" in i:ii.':.v loealllles Is re ducing the-witter la'clitles through In struction and the wider dissemination of resuscitation methods demonstrated by the Red Cross reprosoniiiltves. K cellent work has been done' In teaching n large part of the American popula tion hew to take wire of itself In the water. Growing appreciation for this Red Cross Life-Having Service Is iriiown ' hy the compulsory Instruction adopted in many cities for members of the police and lire departments in the prone pressure method of resuscita tion. . .'"' . Help to Help Others Ton can't "Rive until It hurts fijr giving an 'American dollar ti join the American Red Cross helps yea to help then wm are hurt and who need re- j ner. managers : :. Tarboro,. N. ( 2. The.; the owner. Hen v C. Bourne; Creech. .'!. Th::t the known mortgagee! crs owning Hire of total amount of stock, bonds mortgages, or other securities are: First National Bank. 1. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of owners, stockh ilders, and security holders, if any, cuntain not only-the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the cumpny but also, i reuses where the "stockholder or security holder .ippea. s upon the books of the comp any as trustee or in any other fiduc iary relation, the name of 'the -person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting, is given: also that the s.'Ud two' paragraphs contain statements embracing affiant's full knowledge and belief as to h? cir cumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security hold ers who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities in a capac ity other than that of a bona fide owner; and' 'this affiant has no rea son to believe that any other per son, association, or corporation has any interest direct or indirect in the said stock, bonds, or other se curities than as'so stated by him. 5 That the average number of copies oi each issue oi mis puo- lication, sold or distributed through the malls or otherwise, to paid sub scribers during the six months pre ceding the date shown above is 1, 225. . V, HERMAN CREECH, Mgr. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 14th day of Oct., 1922, H. H. PALMER, Notary Public. My commission expires March 4, 1024. -i ',' -." PHARMACY A RESPONSIBLE PO SITION To perform well the duties of a '. pharmacist requires education and 'skill . The person? engaged in such ser vice have entrusted to them the lives and health of the people, and hence take upon themselves grave respon sibilities. To be prepared to assume these responsibilities the pharmacist or druggist must be a high school graduate, serve two years as an ap prentice, be a graduate from a rec ognized college of pharmacy, and then pass a difficult examination to become registered. lie is thus qualified to be your guardian in serious sickness. lie needs your patronage for all medi cines you buy in order that he may j be there to serve you in the hour of extreme need. Your druggist is mor than a merchant. being well known as the Blount Bar- referred to is recorded in Book 192, field Tract This tract of land hav- page 463, of the Edgeeombe Regis- ing been conveyed by deed, dated I try. ISfi3 January 1st, 1919, to H. G. Powell,! This September 27, 1922. to which deed reference is made for! M. D. WINSLOW, further description. Said deed soj Trustee. HELP! HELP! HELP! Today we are inveting about $30.00 in two cent postage stamps to mail out a statement ''to each one of our subscribers " that are not paid up in advance on our list. Whe;.i you get this " statement, don't lay it aside, thinking that w can continue to w-iit for our money. It tke considerable money to keep the Southerner going to you, the' bulk of our expense comcjk every Saturday to make our pay roll, this money has to come, wheth. er you pay promptly or not and we have about exhausted all of ' our means to keep the paper going to you. (Some of you for threiij and four years haire- ', n't paid us a cent). Now, cot- ton and tobacco are both bring- ing good prices, we canot take ' no for an excuse any longer. We must have the money and have it now, or we will be fore- ed to cut ur Hat down to just those who want the paper e- nough to pay for it. Please do not delay and force us to drop your nam from our list. THE MANAGER. - .-.'. STOVE PIPE Cash and Carry 5 inch Pipe 20c a Joint We manufacture them and cam make any ! or shape. ' Let repair your atares. All stov repairing and stora pipe, cash. . E. B. POWELL METAL WORKS, LTD. SL James St Back of Farrar Hotel Immm TOBACCO IS SELLING HIGHER ON OUR MARKET THAN ANY TIME SINCE 1919. WE GIVE BELOW A FEW OF OUR SALES FOR THE PAST WEEK: Bailey & Pender, 443 lbs. brought $243.02 50e Ave. Cotton & Clark, 5 lbs. brought $320.22 50c Ave. Emma Etlmondson, 536 lbs. brought $291.44 57c Ave Johnson & Clark, 840 lbs. brought $458.20 54c Ave Hart & Edwards, 1370 lbs. brought $708.22 50c Ave Harris & render, 294 lbs. brought $153.70 53c Ave. 'Walslon & Clark, 550 lbs. brought $323.18 58c Ave. Johnson & Conyers, 352 lb.v brought 207-38 GOc Ave P. M. Matthews, 070 lbs. brorglit . $103,33 Clc Ave. Let Foxhail and Taylor sell yovr mt load and we will get vou the top of the market for every pile. FARMERS WAftEHOUSE H. P. Foxhail & Dan Taylor PROPRIETORS TARBORO, N C FOR SALE 1 New Big Six Studebaker 1 Hudson, Good Condition 1 Marmon, GoodCondition 1 Davis, Good Condition PRICES RIGHT- .:''''.' J .'':'. '"': " '" .. "'-. '.'.".'' ' R. B. HYATT n
The Daily Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 14, 1922, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75