Newspapers / The Daily Southerner (Tarboro, … / Nov. 22, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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m TP TP T Y SOUTHERNER ifHE WITHER LOCAL COTT. 24 1-2 CENTS FAIR I ALL THE LOCAL NEWS OL. 43 NO. 228 ASSOCIATED PRESS TARL'JliO, N. C WEDNESDAY, NOV, 22. If 2 2 DA disabled hospital of 1 hanks to me American Legion Auxiliary of Tarboro for the Boxev of Good ; Thing. Money Con tribution Made by the Tar- boro" Post of the Aemrican 1 Legion; EftT " GAINEY WRITES terest Taken Here byj O' U 'i J People Greatly Appre. O O M ed by the Boys in the Hos pital. The letters that are published be- jv thoroughly explain themsves. esc isrc letter of thank.4 for the lendid gifts that, were sent from bora bv the 'Aiiierican Legion. 4; i I The Southerpr "j raoat earnestly . - - i sres nil of its subscribers to caf ... v lly read tliee, letters and if they: h to send anytlung to the soldiers Oteen, this can be done through local chapter of the-'Aiiierican gion Auxiliary. ', Thankscrvinjr wilh oou be here d it is to be hoped that the Soldier yg at Oteen wiM be remembered -i a ; . all pat!iotc citizens. A box ol- ndy, a paefcape of ci(farettes a! pk of tobacco, box of ciprars, a od nice. cok, and, any and all gifts lltJjreatfy - apiireciated 2 -r -f int leners ionow: ,. s. Haywood P. Foxhall, cretory American Legion Auxiliary j ; ' i. 101 Park AVenue, i boro, N. C. ' dear Mrs. Foxhall: . The writing boards were received , last Saturday and on Sunday trnii.g, Were assembled and dcliv- ,,, , led to your adopted boys on This Was a wonderful gift,. and the vs haVe asked me to express to u tneir sincere tnaiiKs lor your loughtfulness and generosity. There are thirty-one patients on is ward and the writing boards re given to those boys who are enty-four bed patients; that is, ao are in bed practically all the ne. iNone of these boys are in- jiable. The majority are making progress and it is only a ques- in of time until they are dischnrg- I as arrested cases. The .fight, of 5irse'r for some 'is, very much long than for others. - We have had ticntj here for approximately three iars before the- surgeons felt it r . . .. ,l. i L.a, as aavisawe Tor inem. iu ku u i their homes, Men are being dis arged from this hospital daily, as rested cases. There are a few liously ill men in the, hospital and me never recover, sfut every chance in their favor. -As to parties on the Awards, There e certain things which .'the hospit- authorities permit us to serve to Ie boys and if you should so desire, a may send me .a check, and the ross staff will be glad to pre- hre nd serve the party for the liys in the nartie, of your Auxiliary nit. - Ward 1-3 has svvery nice Victrola, hd new Victor records-are always t-ceptable and r appreciated. .Cur- nt mapatines are also acceptable lid much enjoyed. I do not know fiy nicer present than the writing ards which you set to these boys. The Red Cross staff appreciates i muc'i, your cooperation in our ork for the disabled veterans,-and uiuii you that if ws tan serve you Soldiers In ?;as Chil ,rarie.'s of 'Jjj H ? to lurol ' - of the r and cn jooks. ' tful of her ;e, for ea:'h' vere the hon- 02 W k t C . ,i n 4 ."v arty staged es-i - the cravings of 1 . d, by those who j i with Mrs. Robert , k Cob. of the children's de- j satisfied with simply ; s, at her own expense, At bteen PL - .ML A LLK n l n i it - . i i ii TP w . . . i- 50 s I 1 c .. IB T ,e shops of the north - are - pointing in another direction. selected each one; and Bankers and members of chambers jw,, ...... ...... : r. - - i . . i i ' iiuiu,imiuiiv.,. lei stesJ-Robui Hood .J- 1 y-'L .m thett afttractWe givers n3 quaint illustrations make, -i. i" 'L'it'f&ii-sJiJ -v. ..i.i.... I ,r7"T 1 . - m.. ill! I. . ' ah irresistAteappeat''t(k those older, than children, while the children grab them as a long cherished idol, i In such surroundings, each after- noon, the childrohgathijred in tho business has been badlv and most; xhis Red Cross work not only al-. niong the teachers, pupils anil par readinir room, scoreSOf them, and i unfortunate! v neglected. Circum-.' .vi:itw sufferim? but it helns to make1 eiits of. our -s-hd,- and to take an seated on the floor, 'listened with, eyes, ears and nlbutl open, spell- bound, to the story adapted to them and told by a clever interpreter. Someone has said that children are the most sincere stratum of society, and such being the case, the stories told last week were wonderful and I wonderfully1 told.. To Mr. Mann, Mrs: -egg'ptr," fh alfma n Sf th rrfbra ry - . ... ,,,. lmiw.t, tare grateful for permission to have "m me norary en masse, to Jlrs. t arter Ilnrrow, who nan the management for the entire week, the committee expresses thanks and ap- preciation of efficiency, Mrs. Darrow having b?en on hand each time her- self, to calm and interest the chil- " JO mose wno ioiu sxor.es u,e library committee is deeply grnte- ful, for the time and the talent giv- j en so cheerfully. Already results have been obtained, for numerous smiling youngsters with r. book in chubby Hands have sought the li brarian, which children she had not served before the artists of last week touched them. The committee is in debted to all who helped in any way to make Children's Book Week the success it was.. However, the par ticipants have their own reward for, as someone has said, they have giv en the best of all gifts, for they have planted a thought, a lovely flower in the heart of a child. Those who told stories were: Misses Mary and Maggie Staton How ell, Donnell, Wilson, Winslow, Pad- dison and Mesdames Aiken, Whitlark TtsihfnpV. nnd SIpHca.; . iii any way whatever, you have only to command us. : ' ' With every good wish for you and your associates, I am Very sincerely yours (Signed) CHAS. P. PRATT, Hospital Director, A. R. C. Oteen, N. C, October 25, 1922. Mrs. Haywood P. Foxhall, 104 Park Avenue, Tarboro, N. C. My dear Mrs. Foxhall: , I wiah to thank you for your gen erous check of $25 to be used for a party for Ward 1-3. .We had a supper on Armistice night, and the boys enjoyed it thoroughly. There are thirty-five patients in the ward now, and they all came to the tabic but three. We decorated with flags and chrysanthemums, and it was great success. ' ' The men are most appreciative of your thought! ulness, and all send FARMERS CONCERN THEMSELVES ABOUT SALE OF PRODUCTS '-. ! (By The Associated Press) Washington, Nov. 22. The day; when American farm products will bols extensively advertised through - out the country as the automobile tiid other manufactured .articles will soon an ivo. Dr. W. M. Jardine, pros- ident of the; Kansas State Agricultur nl Collcce, declared today before the Washinjrton Ad Club. "The American farmer has been acquainted with only one side of the advertising business," he said. In th" main, he thinks of advertis-' ing as a more or less tricky device ! ! employed by middlemen to seperate him from his money. He probablyj has somewhat the same opinion of" advertis ing as a target has of rifl? practice. 'The signs of the times, however, wi tiiniiiuci.i in luuiuifivi. gun to take the farmer in as a bus-, iness partnef'. They are seeing that i a U 1. ... a ' they must help him earn .. i i 1...,.;.., mere mttt-j ey, and they are beginning to see that he needs help principally with his marketing and selling problems, "The selling end of the farmer's stances are to blame in part, he is to blam? in part and business men are to blame in part. In a certain sense, advertising men arc much tojto -onvince the folks, the necessity j to throw around the children the; one brother Mr-. Sam Ruffin of Rocky blame. Problems in marketing, ad-; ,,f the Red Cross work in' Kdiro-I host onviopinents,. to see to the wel-; Mount and two sisters, Mrs. C. Den vert ising and selling that need .so-'combe county j fare, recreation and comfort so far I ton .of Wliitakers ami Mrs. George lution much more than many whic,h ,ij,s Massev's recent report -will ils i ' posible with the inadequate ; Reide o! Hickory, X. ('., and many have been solved, have been neglect- ed. "."Agricultural men of America have begun to concern themselves with the selling end of their business. They have begun to learn to sell co operatively, to organize and to re spect their organization. The next generation of farmers is going to grow up already 'sold' to the idea of organization." their thanks through mo. Yours sincerely, CHAS. P. PRATT, Per D. V. G. Oteei, N. C, Nov. 14, 11122. American Legion Auxiliary, Tarboro, Xorth Carolina. Dear Friends: It ufTords me the greatest of pleas ure of having the honor of thank ing you on behalf of the boys of the ward tnd myself for the splendid dinner you tendered us on Armistice Day. '.'- , .' It is indeed very gratifying to think that you people took such an interest in us boys, as.; really, we didn't expect such a surprise and I can assure your kindness will never be forgotten. Trusting you -will accept our sin cere thanks and appreciation, we remain - - . - . THE BOYS FROM WARD 1-3. JOHN P. GLYNN. Oteen, N. C, Nov. 14, 1922. ' To. the Ladies Auxiliary of Tarboro: As a resident of Tarboro and a disabled soldier I want to send my personal thanks and appreciation for the dinner furnished by your post. Every patient of Ward 1-3 thor oughly enjoyed the dniner and con sidered it a real treat and such treats go down in our hearts and take a place by itself. , The spirit oif dear old Tarboro can not be excelled by that of any town ot community and it gladdens my heart to know tnat it is my home, Tell Drs. Gyles and Raby I am doing fine. .. With all good wishes for your suc cess and happiness, I am Sincerely yours, - BURT A. GAINEY. Otsen, N. C, Nor. 13, 1922.' j RED CROSS HEEDS. THREE THOUSAND Kpv. Dan Iverson, chairman of t lie-! Red 'muss Committee from the Ki- wan in says .that "It will take throe : thousau l .Hollar' ($3,000)- to kwi ' Miss M u scy at work. This covers j ; a pji rt of her salary, expense mid : upkeep of car I dentals such a.- and also, some ir.ci- medicines, etc., for ; those '' ho are unable ta purchase same. This is a small amount to ask j for such a large work, ' We are a - fraid we will experience some dif - I ficulties in rai.ilij?1 it. Three thous-1 1 und dollars ($:!, 000) thousand dol-j : grs for such a large county ; does' ! llct throw out such a challenge to give. are going to have trou- ble in raiding this amount Unless you come to our rescue. "The modern medical men have realized jn.,t the best service thev j' can render , to a community; is to prevent diseases rather than wait until one' is stricken and 'then try t(, cure. Miss Maasey is not only trying to help those who are sick but Nil t i as up 1 mm u riiiiii 111 m pr.' venting manv from taking sick.i which a far hotter." . ' ' nn ,1 i Wheij a person joins the Red Cross or makes a contribution for the purpose of continuing work in the county, it is not charity, but on the other hand, it is for a necessity. better citizens for the present and for tha future as well. argument convince fair minded man "or, vomanthat this, work- is as .4ices sary as an all time -Health Super iutenderit. ERESS DF SOUTH TO CLOSE TONIGHT " - : . (By The Associated Press) j GOMMEHGIAt CON i,nicago, .ov. zz.ine oouiuern ing a moral aim insiriiciive coin Commercial congress will close its munity center, the' main point 15th convention wit ha discussion of brought out, being that out educa- transportation on railways and water-ways, foreign credits for inter national trade, and an annual ban quet tonight. Dr, Clarence. ' J. . Owens will dis cuss "A Greater Nation Trhougb a Greater South." . (By The Associated Press) Joliet, 111., Nov. 22. William Bross Lloyd, a wealthy radical, has been put into prison, after a volun tary surrender last night, to begin serving his sentence of from one to five years for radical utterances. He was convicted with twenty others under the state laws. (By The Associated Press) Barnesboro, Pa Nov, 22. The management of the Collieries Mine Co., at Spangler, Pa., have been held responsible for a gas explosion on November 16th, which resulted n ; the, death of seventy-seven men, ac-j cording to a veTdct of the coroners j jury- . - . , , n nn ju,,r tn idiii 11 VUMS UlltJ II c u'i,H v J the Re4 Cross and this amount will give you a button, but it will take more than one dollar fees to keep the Red Cross going in Edgecombe county. MPRISRN FOR RADICAL SPEECH PARENTS TEACHERS EIGHTEEN BUILIHGS LE6I0N M1XILMRY i'Jii ASSOCIATION ORGAN- ZED LAST NIGHT - . Last night a call was made for the parents, of the pupils of the Tar - boro Public School to meet in the j school auditorium at "::() p. m., for j the purpose of forming a Parent - ' Teachers Association. Promptly at! t 1 :30 t!ie meeting was opened withilish d"linilely the i prayer by Mr, Epps with about 50. 1 parents on time iinil ready for bus - iness.. In a short time there were piesent about 'j0 of Tarboro's rep - resentative parents. ' . : The only possiMe criticism that could be made of the assembly was ' the fact that it looked like an old; I i time prpyer meeting service where! the good women are always greatly in the majority and if one would, judge f rom the male attendance I . present, they would have gotten the idea that the majority of the school; t'MMreM in Tarboro do not have-hut one parent, which is the good moth-, ! Mr. lipps stated the purpose and ibenetiU of the association in a very ' forceable manner ' .1 .... 111.,.- ........ lion to the people of Tarboro the! ' far reaching effect of such an organ j ization who.-o duties it would be to, ; form a closer co-operative spirit a-'MR- FRANK -RUFFIN DIES AT I ,u. , :t 1 'active interest in the school work as- an association, visit the grounds, i the .school and the school rooms, try facilities which we have n our pub- iic. m-hntils-n .TarWew. The busnesn - men of the community l '." ou'iiiv.ing j avlues of personal touch, the par ents of the school children, il'e chil- j dren and teachers will receu'e the same benefit in the education .it our' children through this persona! touch. Mr. Sen telle was then called on' to tell us "why a Parent Teachci Association," and his subject was: handled in his usual -happy forceable! style and was Very instructive to the' parents, . j .; Mr. J. Ii Aiken was jwkeH to tell , us something about the school be- tional system should be ou.- com munity center around which -a'. other community affairs should be built, explaining that the boys and girls of today will be the men and wimen of tomorrow in our community and; their training in our public schc.ols, while .their, minds and lives are eas - ily nflumeed and the better influ ence of the community in the fu ture is dependent largely upon the trainin,; of the child while in school. The treat of the evening was when Mrs. : Daniel Iverson was called on to tell us about the "Relation of the Community to the School," and she handled the subject in her own , . . ... . . . , --- , i pleasing way, which drew all who; . j , , " , . ' '-. ' - heard r.er speak closer to her and i Tarboro was soon full aware of the j fact that Dan Iverson was not the Presbyterian minister and that Tar whole iheesc in the home of the boro was indeed fortunate to claim Mrs. Iverson as one of our new cit-, izens and that we could be assured j that sh was always wiMing and cap- i able of assisting in all movements J whuh stand for "the upbuilding of our community. The following officers were elect- ed " Mrg' ranifl Iverson, president, Mrs. W. O. Howard, 1st vice-pros- I ident. Mrs. J. B. Aiken, 2nd viee-presi- j dent. J. I.. McGehee, Secy. Mrs. Walter Simmons, her usual position as treasurer. The enrollment list was then open! for members and nearly everyone j DESTROYED BY FIRE ; (By The Associated Press) f rem; Koval, la., -Nov. 22. This: j little town today' begaii checking j the loss ly fire, which yesterday laid j j waste to eighteen- structures in the I business district was thrcatcn- lint; others, when dynamite was used 1 to check its spread. Efforts are being made to estab oriyin of the flames, which are thought to be due 1 to an explosion in a flour mill and measures for the relief of families i who have been made homeless are ' under way. ; It is believed that (he damage will reach a ouarter Of a million. 3 (By The Associated Press) Atlanta, (In., Xov, 22. Thnv hun drcd masked women saiil to be meni- bers of the Dixie Women's League n.'i t III' ;T (.( A J : Jlt;i l;tut niffht, lid by the mounted police men and a band. UK. unuc MFAB WHITA1TFP Following a year of declining beaith. Mr. Frank llultin, son of the' 'ate T. 11. Uufliii passed from this , We November lilth, 1022, leaving distant relatives and friends to r nwutn lis loss-iths-t onmii. NEGROES REFUSE (By The Associated Press) Athens, Ga., Nov. 22.: Two hun dred nes'rocs at a massing meeting, folli-.viu; notices served on the ne gro churches and lodge rooms last Sunday, warning them to leave Oconee county, before the end of the year, adopted 'resolutions de claring "We will not be driven from among the white people we know to be our friends without first giv ing them an opportunity to protect jUS j "BLACK BILLY SUNDAY" , Evangelist C. P. Dixon, known as "Black Rilly Sunday," was in the city yesterday and has arranged for a series of meetings in February, 102V at A. M. Z. Church. F. WELTOX THURSTOX, Pastor. Get your butoon and let it be Known tnat your heart ana sympathy are with the Red Cross movement, present affixed their names to the roll. t The officers are to meet with Mrs. Iverson at .7:30 next Tuesdav even ing to fVrangethe by-laws and to perfect the organization. It being decide-i by the members that the first Monday night in each month would be the date set for the reg- iular meetings of the association. This meeting was" one of the most enthusiastic that has been held in Tarboro in some and the only regret is that conflicting engagements kept many of the good women away, and as stated aoove, on account of so many children apparently being with j out mole parents was the only cause J of the meeting being so small as it was b-it it is evident that this as- j sociatim will rapid!;) grow and will be great benefit to the Tarboro Public School. MASKED! PARADE IN ATLANTA TO LEAVE GOUNTY AFTER WARNINGS TO SEND BOX TQ S OF WARD 1-3 On liiday, November 25th, the American egion Auxiliary will send a Thanksgiving box to the boys in Waiil 1-1!. A generous contribu tion of $:). 00 has been sent in by the Tarboro Post of . the American Legion. The box will consist of can dy, nut , raisins, cakes, and other Thanksgiving confections. Any con j tributions from any interested per- j so will be most gladly sent in the ' box by the Auxiliary Box Commit- U: -Mis. .lames Mallette, chair Mrs. Gyles, and Mrs. Umstead. EPWORTH NEWS -Ir. Robert I.ee Jones of TarborOj was over to se Miss Sylvia Cherry Sunday evening. Messrs. Joe Bradley and W. G. Pittmnn motored to Rocky Mount Monday afternoon on business. Misses Bonnie Pittman, Sylvia Cherry Messrs. Roy Sessoms and Wesley Pittman attended the play "Savageland." which was given in Whitakers at the new building Fri day evening. The girls of Leggetts played Co netoe girls hall Thursday afternoon. The scoie was S and 4 in favor of Leggett. Mr. H. T. Anderson of Rocky !...,, -pent the week end home. i Mr. and Mrs. Claude Etheridga spe.nt Sunday with Mrs. J. H. Pitt man, Sr., in EpWorth.- Irs. II. T. Anderson called on Mrs. (i. K. Weeks in Tarboro Thurs day.evening, j-, l he Shi rson Sundar School gave " a delightful dinner Friday afternoon of. Bible Teacher, W. Stamps How ard's birthday. Anderson and Leg gett gave Mr. Howard a beautiful loving cup, which was presented by our pastor, Mr, D. liverson. The progran was well rendered and en- I joyed by all. Mes is. Julius and Andrew Moore of Whitakers spent the day here Sun di;y. I .Mr. I crry King and Miss Eliza , both llrcdley of Rocky Mount call- ed to see Miss Lena Wardsworth on ; Sunday evening. , I Mr. Ben liobbott of Enfield was j down to see Miss Maurie Anderson j Sunday evening. j Messrs. Dell Tayior and W. G. i Pittnian called t see friends below ; j Tarbor I Sunday evening. J Mr. Horace Jennings of Halifax I was dow n Sunday evening to see j Miss Sylvia Cherry. j The boys of Leggett played the j Whitakers boys, ball Monday even ing and beat them 10 to !) on Leg gett's court. CO-OP TOBACCO WAREHOUSES TO CLOSE FOR THANKSGIVING The managers of the Tobacco Growers Cooperative Association an liounce that the warehouse for the delivery of tobacco will be closed on Wednesday, November 29th, and will remain closed Until Monday, De cember 4th. The tobacco growers will please take notice of this announcement and be guided thereby. ROAD ENTENCES FOR AUTO-DRUNKS Judge Collins of the city -court of Greensboro is giving to the auto drunks all that is coming to them. A few days ago he sent up several 0f these drunks and on vesterdav h sentenced two men Frank Hubbard nd Joe Gater to the roads for six month's period. These two men got exactly what they deserved. The best place on earth for an auto-drunk is on tha public reads. j . t
The Daily Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 22, 1922, edition 1
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