Newspapers / The Daily Southerner (Tarboro, … / Nov. 25, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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a THE WEATHER FAIR ipcALc : 25 CENTS VOL. 43 NO. 231 ASSOCIATED PHKS3 TARDQRO, N. C SATURDAY, NOV. 25, 1922 ALL THE LOCAL NEWS SOUTHERNER ' 7 ' F. ALLilil BRAZILIAN! r.i H N tAGtiANGE EXPORTS OF U. S. PRESENT ORIENTAL T . MM M. '. MM MM . " RUbS 111 (Special to The Southerner) Durham, N. C, Nov. '25. From HE TARBORO MERCHANTS HAYr A BIG BANQUET c - THAnK OFFERING G.WJ GE-BACK N SIS mmmw (By The Aiocinled Pret) Bio. De Janeiro, Brazil, Nov. 25. plcto the furnishings of t'f parlors Representatives' of American export at Southgate Memorial Building, wo houses in this city and elsewhere in man's dormitory at Trinity College, Brazil are seriously concerned be-! The mystery, the romance, the sym cause of the recent declines in the bollism of the East has ben woven to ! The following letter from the j committee, Alfred Tait, George Earn! hardt .and 1). H. Parker, has been! OUTHAMERI (By The Associated Preis) Buenos Aires, Nov. 25. To China. P.. 000 miles awav there came 7 . '.- . ... . . ' 1 Vw.nn ... ...l V ,, .. t 1 1... .....4...I tU...f 1,,. h.,,1 today three oriental rugs to com- last Night. I.orty or More " " ; " """" "v " "! sent out to every Mason of the Con Men Were Present and a tl,at would work U their detriment many a town ami tounrt tmit tne out-, A R & A M Croat AiMmi Uv Mr Pnul i them as business. side papers in many instances had: , I. . , , , .. . ureal rtaaress Dy mr. raui ' . It is an appeal to the brthrcir tor tain standardization of meeha I TT 1. i.L ! I . .lf -.. .. .-l . . -I .1 1. .. 1 1 .... I Leonard Was Heard. There u" ' '"l-roveu con...- mo,e sunsc, .oc,., c,,..,, .... i- t)u, o,,,,,.,,,, af tht. 0xful,, 0l.phan specifications and names. iifindJ Wa Mnr-k Fnlrimiaam . tmns ill business tor the last year per and the result was that me read- i , , t . was mucn enthusiasm j . i- l Asylum at Oxford, X. C. throughout Pan-American as an shown by All Present, p .''" ..uv...v- , '),, Brother: , nomie advantage to each countr i iKiDfui.n v, ...... "".....j; : .. ....,....; .p .......i..i,., ... .v,..., I (n.-n i ii vii v... i in iiiu tin ill iiiu.ii inn vi ii-i nil iii . i iiiv-h utiii'ii. i i i ..ill i . , , . . , . , , , , a uu are neii.g reiiiiniieu ny ine . uic mission upon wrucn iaivini newspapers that the Thanksgiving Kicc, a New York engineer, is exchange value of the milreis. At into the rues in such a manner' as . - . ' , , '. , ... V -.u nRr.AM7ATIfiN K NFFriFlS ' better candition than many places ; others towns than from their own a time when importers had reconcil- to conserve -the -oriental efteets with- uijUAniiiAJiun ia imccucu . ed ' themselves : to the fifty per cent out the elaborateness of the ordi- , reduction in the nurchae nower of: narv tapestries' and fabrics nrnduc.'d Two New Members Were Add- in the far west and the iiilt was detrimental to the the milreis, as compared to the nor- by the yellow masters. The ruirsl nial,: which prevailed at the close are tlu' gift of J. A. Thomas, head! of the world" war, and were placing' of the Chinese American Bank of orders: for merchandise with increas ing confidence, there, came the slump in the exchange market. From a trifle more than seven milreis to the dollar, the rate dropped in less than a month t" about nine. Many suspensions of orders with American exporters and some can cellations are beimr reported, with ed to the List Last Night, And All Present (Promised To Take a New Hold on Their Organization. Commerce of Peking:, and are val-' ued at $1,000, exclusive of import' duties. Forty or more of the burincs men The fi'ctory in Peking which for-j and merchants of Tarboro sat do vn merly manufactured all the tapes- last night to a most elegant dinner tries and fabrics for the .Empress' ei,vvt., !:t the dining hall of the P.es- ln referring: to their organization local merchant, of the association he reminded those I He said that he was doing all he present that before every congress could in his speeches and trips thru and law making body, nearly every j out the state to build up the State business had formed what is now 'anil local associations for the benefit known as "blocs" and these busi-! not on! of the merchant themselves nesses though their organizations had but for the buying public as well. accompIUhed much for those con- lie resented the claims of the How; of China, the Uulv who was responsible for the Boxer Uprising, byterian Sunday School roams and cernrd. He said that the avcrrge business man of today was asking for a square deal and that the program aftci made the rugs which have been re a complete paralyzation of further i ceived at Trinity, and according t ) ' fhvck until eight buying. American exporters, who special' designs prepared by L. M. JIr- Peters called the meeting to maintained offices here for nearly j ilee, a Chinaman learned in the lore gether and explained the purpose, three years in the expectations that of his country, yet a graduate of and then introduced Mr. Paul Leon- 'a trade revival sooner or later would j the University of California and ar)j tn(, st.(.Vetarv of the State Mer- it. 1 it.,,,,,., .... I ...me, .av..iS w i.!.i.i, . - ..!,.. 4io..Ufi ,,,! ' ihn Alv. .njoyed a most delicious repast from fr the state association now was whi.'h aggressiveness. e told them of the legislative pro Merchants Mutual Fire Insurance Company organized by the mer chants of the s f -j t c . The first president of this com pany was a Tarboro man, Mr. K. B. Peters, who had done as much for this company- :is any man in the season is almost . upon us, and we ing a tour of American countrie are wondering if your thoughts do' Mr. Itice is engineering repr.l not turn to the three hundred aniljtKtive in the American sectioi seventy live .!75) orphan girls and the Inter-Amercan High Com mi boys you are caring for here in and, at the instance of Secre! your orphanage, j Iloover.chairman of the Amer We are si'nilinir vou this letter to : sect ion, he is consulting with " ' ! 1 ' impress upon your minds anil Ijoa. ts ' cha.ni .i'i of r t , sections of and pocket-books the needs of these ! commisr, ,n a.,.! itn . n-.ineern? children. ' cieties in the various coUTiir-. Are j ou planning anything to ! a renresenttve of Americm,. . make tho'r Thanksgiving happy? licerng societies at the recent For 11. e past half centurp the Ma-1 teniational . Engineering Confer sonic I.odH.of North Carolina have gram that MouUl be placed before state today, anil in proportion to the size of the town, Tarboro had more stood loyally by their orphanage and we confidently expect you not to t the next, legislature, namely: The merchants would ask for a garnish ment law to -jbc' known as the ten ment. Two or three companies have decided to close" their Brazilian stock in the company than any oth er town in North Carolina. : l , ,.,-.-,1- 1-,,., .. ,.,,..i:C.,...4;rtr, ..fl ..I.,,-,.,,-,. ........li..rwl Vli eniilinll A 1.... - O.I 1(1 ....X 1 U.. 1 I"1 i-i '1- iii, i (i iii,,U'Ilv.tlii Mi: .'li. li'i'i'-iiil V..H..1V.,.. ..... n liii IUK, - i-i let L long ov 0. , . ., ' . ,, ! chants Mutual Fire Insurance Com- the Homestead law. at 9:15 o'clock when he Wa; forced 22 feet wide, and two small rugs , L . , , . ., , . , .. , . , . , . . , nanv He also stated that something to leave to catch '.he train for Kocky blanches at least temporarily, and j identical in size, ft feet and 10 molles 1 .....'. .. ' i ., ',, , , , . , . . .,1 Mr. Leonard is an interesting would be attempted to break up the j Mount. i it is reported that others are con-, long by 3 feet and G inches wide, , ,- i ! ., . ... .. I , .i. i . . , ' sneaker and his address wa's .a strong retail system from hotels, by which! Two new members, E ev. Dan Iver- sidenng similar action. ! made up the shipments. A color . ' 'n-nM ' ""' a " . " ; . , .. - . .. , . 1 i , unut ui i i anneal to all the merchants to be dealers who como into the town and son an. I L. H. Beck were added to In the meantime, consular reports, scheme, of- Chinese Blue has been I 1 1 ' . ; , . , '-,"; ' . , ".'. '':' . ', -J . ',''' . i . u loval to their association in Tar- sell their goods in competition with the list of the association, on ships" manifests, show that com-' carried otft tJ harmonize with the ."',"' ". " . 1 . . ... , . . , .':, ., , , . , . i boro. , the local merchant who supports pctitors of . American exporters are lurniture and furnishings. i ,bi,w,.,,f 'f. ti, f ..-..I, ..f fu ,.. Before he got into his regular ad- the community and pays his local .... , v , ' . , , . ' .,' '.. i on.. .." dress, he told those merchants pres-taxes. In these instances the pres- December. ine.r joi nier looinom in ine crazn-. is wir. sj.-inc. i ne ooroer :s woven i , . , .., , . .. , B , . . . . -i enf about the attackthat had been i ent laws gave decided advantage a committee, VV. R. Worslcy. Julius mn markets and with pronounced in a conventional floral design inter- ' .. i . nif :.,u r . ...... i .1 t.-iiu K.. f....n;.... l...,. null lia. - uii.inn fAiiiM i.c-1 s il nilTI, i-i.i..v u .nun uuHviiiu-n dull U4IL7-, , . 1 . . , , ,. r -i j -:'i,u ' . ,1. .. chances : of pvoril eprinrt and liiirrLi Ha-'-'iiIeo dwiwjtiTCFd thc-Fak:ev AuttVLSTtetarv textiles and some ' J.iivs-of hard vare.tth jormer-typwius the spirit of - h 1 -" ' k-'V4 " . i, . ., . - . , 1 V "T are making big and regular ship- love', and .affection .and 'emblematical ments end are taking increasin,-,-v- of things beautiful, while the latter ders for immediate or quick deliv- is the emblem of happiness, good for ery. The Belgians and Germans are, tune and blessings. also making headway in the resunip-. At the four corners are in Brazil, he urged standardiza , there, with the suit that resolut were adopted in support of the m ment. He then proceeded to 1 guny,, where he spoke before the gineers of that country, thence . . ... . me .to Argentina where he 1 It was decided at this meting to li.-ue a Pay-l?p week sometime in matter was This eft to Xiosenbatim and Lloyd Ilarison, the found tioti of trade, although the Germans peony blossoms, growing about a are reported to be having d'ffi 'iilty rock, over all of which floats a phoe in their deliveries. nix. The peony is one of the most There are many explanations for beautiful and most highly prized I the fall in exchange, nearly every 'in the Far East.. It is used to dec interested individual has his pet the- orate rare gifts of every description ory, but the representatives of the and is also emblematical of love and American export houses are more in- affection. terested in signs of recovery, be-j In the center is a grand phoenix, cause, until such recovery .conies', surrounded by a border denoting business will remain in it, present clouds. This mythical bird is call nrices but he stated that all these tion system, wher'e travelling men 1 , Taking it all in all the meeting charges were untrue and those who go from town to town and have these last, night was one that will accoin were foremost in makin gthese state- auction sales and pay nothing for plish much good. ments had retracted them since the the privilege in detriment to tne lo-1 .No man could dispute war had closed. i cal dealer. He warned neglect it this year. Our beloved brother, 51ajor John i W. Cotton was a director of the or phanage for many years, and the cause of th orphan was very dear wise has urged upon the local to his heart, so let us determine this gineers the advantages of stand year to give more liberally than ! ization. He next visits Chile, ever, everyone donating at least as "Miv Hoover's idea is to do a much -is one day's wages or one days throughout the countries of the l income. American Union, just as he is 8i Make your contributions at "once , i"sr the. United States, with the m i . to the chairman of the committee, i types of the same manufactured so that it may be promptly for warded. Fraternally yours, - : - A-f FRKI TAIT; ; " f GEORGE EARNHARDT, D II.' PARKER 'Committee Tarboio, N. ('.. Nov. ?1 1022. lie told the merchants of the d the merchant to be- a single . ' ivor that was said by Mr. Leonard I I . . . . i , . , . i md he given the best, of at- great importance of their sustain-; ware, of what is known as advertis- tention, ing an i.rganization and without any ing accounts. -," ' ' Ill's address .'lias .stirred up organization their efforts for tegis- He urged the merchants to make interest in tht Merchants Asr-ociii" lation beneficial to them could nev- more Use o'f their local newspapers tion and if his remarks are heeded er be obtained. and spend more money with these i the Association will go forward in He also told them that he as the papers. He advised special days dur- the ac omplishments of the very pur State Secretary without a strong or- ing the year in which to present poses for which it has been organiz ganization to back him could not ; certain goods to the public, for sale. j ed. tide that are put on the mark said Mr. Rice to the Asociated Pil correspondent,- "as well as with different names " and measures t are used' fur the. same product. I have found dur'nic mv visit t . these difference exist even in , . : same country, as in Brazil for WAR TO BE MADE ON KU j stance, in the case of coffee, wht KLUX IN THIS STATE i" K'o cle Janeiro and Santo diff. Since the trouble that has arisen ! (',n an'1" 1)1 quantity tor quoting are used. The econoi; dard ization is obvioi j in Lillinpton, Harnett county, X. c., I t'ommml!t" ilV4' " Kr"H!'Mv. J. R. Baggett, the'stat'.-' sennlor .",vi"f "f x,an'1' i fro pi'' that district vs he will in-' out 'U'estion is to. obtain its tvodu.e in the next Legislature a ! ''"I'tion. and this,; Mr. Hoover hoi bill, making the wearing by any person or in any guising themselves while off 'premises, a felony. of masks'1'"" (!,,u' through the Inter-Am wav di-'-1 ian l''"h Commissions and by int their'' t'lK the engineering profession ', the various cbuntres, id the subjeel state of stagnation. ' the "Feng Huang" among the Chi- In the meantime the 'pessimists' ncse and is an emblem of elegance predict future gloom, while the op-' and benevolence. The Chinese be timists tire declaring hat the slump lieve it to live in the higher regions is only temporary; that Brazil's re-' oi the air( descending as a har sources are great, and that recovery binger of good tiding to persons, lo-' is certain. -caltites and nations. In the days of . ' monarchy in China under the Man- B1G PICTURE AT THE . j chu Dyasty, it was the emblem of ) " COLONIAL iMONDAY the Empress. The beautiful plum- r f.. , j. ; age of the blended Colors represents The same picture '.that Mr. Wells I the cardinal virtues. . SOUTHERNER SATURDAY SERMON opens up bis half million dollar the atre in Norfolk Monday, plays here at the Colonial Theatre on the same date. .. v ; . .. -. Thomas Meighan inThe Man Who Saw Tomorrow." So if Non folk selects this picture for the open ing of their picture theatre it mist j be some goodj as Thomas Meighan, Leatrice Joy, It is not often one sees such a cast Theodore Roberts, June Elvidge and Eva Novak assembled in one photo play. They all appear in "The Man Who Saw Tomorrow," a new Para mount picture starring Mr. Meighan thaf will be shown at the Colonial Theatre Monday, November 27h The rugs are of the very best ma-, terials, of first grade yarns and fast dyes throughout the are hand made throughout. One hundred threads to the lineal foot were used in mak ing the rugs. J. A. Thomas, who made the gifts, is one of the lending American finan ciers in China. An interview, ac- I companied by his picture was recent-. ly used by a wrter in the Saturday Evening Post on conditions in China. (By Rev. Bertram E. Brown.) "And when the Lord saw her, lie had compassion on her, and said, weep not." St. Luke, 7:13. '--'. i The true life is therefore one in CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORS READ which, like Jesus, both tenderness , There are no two things in tile jot heart and uprightness of life are . world alike. The leaves of the for- found. You may by nature be one est an ! the blades of grass in the or the other, and you must seek meadow are all different, one from ; God's grace for the quality you lack, another. . The clouds are constantly j Hero are .some in the objects that j changing, and the sea is never the ; moved Jesus to compassion, and same. : ought to move us: This variety makes the world beau 1. People suffering bodily pain. ' tiful and fulfills its purposes. There ! 2. Those with physical disease ;s a jfl-eat variety among human be- There are two outstanding fea- i tures of the life of Jesus Christ, our i Lord, which must mark for us also the ruling motive of our lives, if we would rlease Him and be blessed of Him. .''-'' .:" One is that He was without sin, and the other is that He was kind; j or affliction. 3. People with disordered minds, j 4, People in dep grief. ' 5, Hungry people. G. People in jail. r 7.- Ignorant people. 8. Old people. : 9,. Very small children, ' 10. Weak and sinful people who , are sorry for their sin. 1 On. various occasions Jesus was ings as among the objects of nature, No tW'1 persons are alike. Their abilities vary.. This is so far a wise purpose, so their ideals are different. Come and give us you ideal of a better work We can do through C. E. Topic:. "Praise God." Time: 6:45--Come! Come!.! j This is the act that he says he will ! introduce: j 1st: That is shall be unlawful for; liny person found off his premises disguised or masked in such a man-! nor as to destroy his identity. 2nd: Any person violating this act shall be guilty of a felony and i upon conviction shall be imprisoned i in the states prison not less than f one year, and not more than five years. . - . : .. ;. This act shall be in force from' and after its ratification. WRESTLING TO BE RECOGNIZED SPOR AT THE UNiVERSIT tl,at is. He was perfectly "righteous, ! "'" with pity for one of these AQUITANIA'S AVERAGE SPEED IS 22.25 KNOTS and ' always compassionate. ten classes of people. THE P. A. R. BENEFIT LAST NIGHT Those who were at the Colonial It requires both of these to ccm-1 Now pity is a poor thing without last n.giu nau an eveinng . pose of Christ-life, and entitle one j action. We Should not take it out enjoyment. truly to be called a Christian. Na- j in being pitiful, and doing nothing. The ten dancing girls with their ture can supply a person with one ! Some people do, and they are worse ' bright ccstumes caught the audience Lodon, Nov. 25. The Cunard line Qr the pther of these qualities, but : than hardhearted people. , ' from the very first. They showed steamer Aquitania has crossed the gl,at.e aione can supply both. Vou "'must help by your own per- careful training and did beautifully. Atlantic 15 times during the past; ; Fop in,fnn(.p'wp know manv men i sonal service when you' can, and The-crowd got the biggest laugh The director of "The Bachelor Dad- j summer at an average speed of 22.25 1 and women without any religion to 1 where that is impossible you must from the Minstrel boys, Cosby and Knots an nour. since .nay l she speak 0f, whose hearts overflow with make it possible for somebody else Wiggins. .Miss Larrs readings ana dy," Alfred Green, directed this su perb picture, which is replete with thrills, romance, adventure, intrigue and novel situations. We are cer tain you will like this picture which has ben acclamed the sensation of the current photoplay season. Two beautiful women one offer ing fame, the other love. Which should he choose? This question con fronts "The Man Who Saw Tomor row." See the picture for the an iwer. '.' . ; has carried over 21,000 pasengers. kindness and charity and pity. But to help, ; recitations showed splen.iid elocuJ if you will notice closely, you will find that he naturally kind hearted person has no passion for righteous- THERMOMETER DOWN TO 30 LAST NIGHT' Nearly everybody thought that nessy tut goes on quite? contented in last night might hate been. the cold- hatevej particular branch of wick est of the season but it was not. ' edrtess ft gives him any pleasure to According to Mr. Ed .Zoeller the indulge m. While on the other hand thermometer last night stood at 30,fwe know every upright, honest, clean while cn Tuesday and Wednesday living people, whose hearts are hard nights of this week, it wei'fc as low' as nails, who probably never felt at 28. ' ' -f I real.ytender nitv in their lives. The Red Cross drive is on .now. tionary talent and she greatly de- which means that money is being lighted the audience, raised for use among sick and suffer-r The male quartette the renning ing people, in the most practical and ; ton brothers, Bunn and Gilliam, efficient ways ever devised in the showed up fine in their dress suits world. Where you cannot help di-'with red decorations. Tarboro folks rertly, if you have pity in your heart , always enjoy male singing and they give vhat you can to the Red Cross, roundly applauded the singing by '.'"'" ; ithis quartette. They were encored the Red Cross several times, On their last appear- : ance they Were assisted by tha beau- COMPLIMENTARY DINNER AND GOLF TOURNAMENT The '.Rocky -Mount members of the Hilma Golf Club in appreciation of their having ben extended the priv ileges o the Hilma Golf course willl give on Thursday, November 30th, Thanksgiving Day, a barbpeue and brunswick stew dinner to all mem bers of the Hilma Golf club, includ- iii vii i . iiujiutuiua ttnii w.vtfMj anu will furnish five prizes for a handi cap tunlament; Medal play, to be played during the day. The tourna ment may be played any time dur ing the day and your score must include the first round. Men play eighteen holes, women nine. . There (facial to The Southerner) Chapel Hill, Nov. 25. Wrestliif is about to become a recugnizJ sport at the University. j squiui or uoout U4 students a 'training under the tutelage of A.i . Shapiro, assistant professor of Spaf i ish, who was wrestling champion his cluss at Harvard. Daily practice is held. It is plai ned to arrange meets with other co leges, these to take place after Chri mas. Mr. Shapiro, besides wrestling jf Harvard, has been . pitted again proiessionais in both iNorth an South America. , Most of the students thus far ei rolled are of the lightweight clas:' but after the close of the footbai season heavier men are expected t report for practice. j Do it- Now! Join an&' get your butoon. Nfl dnfinito snrinftnla "io yvn fl. will be threp prizes for men, and i 1 , . .. . . . , i . - , ' (cards, but it is hoped that four o two for women. The play will be i . . . . . t , 'five teams will be arranged for th strictly on a handicap basis. The,' . . winter quarter. ' handicaps to be arranged by the Handicap coininiUce. Al. players on ADV,CE TQ TAX pAYRs account of the congestion of the , ., , ' . t ,' . . , , . it wil be remembered that thos course, will have to play in four bali 1 ,v . , . , j who pay their taxes on or befor matches. , j.ecemoer the 1st will be entitle to a discount of one per cent. Those who have dogs had bet! pay the license tax by December as after this date there is a per: of fifty dollars , tiful vo:ce of Mrs. T. J. Farrar. Mrs. Layg's voice never sounded better end she was called back again and again. 1 ' - .- L ' '
The Daily Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 25, 1922, edition 1
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