North Carolina Newspapers

THE WEATHER FAIR DAILY 'SOUTHERNER VOL. 43 NO. 233 ASSOCIATED PRESS ,00ff BUSHELS !M- SILK PRODUCTION PROVED SEED TO BE IN PHILLIP1S IS TOBACCO BOARD Tninr llin muni TARBORO, N. C. TUESDAY, NOV. 28, 1922' LOCAL OiTC. 24 1-2 CENTS SOLD TO GROWERS TO BE REVIVED AT HOTEL MOW OF Did Yoli Ever JET Stop To Think J -i - - - . .. . ; . iilE LOCAL NEWS j RECORDER'S COURT; CHARLOTTESVILLE iJIMEnOi -THAT merchant who continues to be snappy, a frowle and HAS HEAVY DOCKET ; - (Special to Tho Southerner) Mialeigh, Nov; 28. While there has been no let up in the delivery of cotto nto the North Carolina cot- ton. cooperatives, the management (By The Associated Press) Manuila, P. I., Nov. 28. The pro duction of silk in the Philipincs Is lands for export is likely to be re vived in the near future after being abandoned for about seventy years. The Recorder had one of the heav fault-finder hat a hard row to hoe. ! itst iotliets yesterday that he has -i . ; .. . , aoani announces thnt. nlm ..-.. i,..,.i.. i... . . - ,in the opinion of Dr. Charics S. ng made to enable members to grow Banks, former entomologist in the better cotton next year.' "' ! bureau of science in Mnniln whri sat ,inw Arrangements have been made has turned fronv Kueva Apolonia.j that was served- in the very best uiuKa UT. k. i. .Winters, cotton The TcIoko Board of Trade of ' THAT hL ..tk. ' i. T . . , , IMA I wfth enthusiasm, push, pep, Tarboro had as the r guests at a i ' j ... .linnn- v. , , P' "".., any merchant can dinner last nht ... the dining room lncre,.e hi. of the Hotel Farrar, the merchants and other business men of Tarboro i THAT for the is. ke of better bus- who ara financially interested in the market here. At efc'ht o'clock fifty or more men province of Oriental , Ncgros, where style. bushels of improved seed, which will be sold to members of the associa tion. ..These seed will be distribut ed so as to secure the best results and is "a part of the general cam paign to improve the cotton Trowing business in North. Carolina. Notice to members that a second : This occasion was a get-together meeting of those who are interested seed specialist with the state exper-l he supervised the planting of a large iment station, to buy ten thousand traet ot m"'bcrry trees and where, ae says,, a superior grade of silk m the tobacco business here and is being produced on a s-nall scale. ' they had a most enjoyable time. At thi meetin had for a long time. Recorder Phillips was kept busy until it was dark andstill there were many cases to be continued. The solicitor, H. C. Bourne, put good hei.vy day's work. MAYOR WELCOMES CAROLINA VISITORS (Special to The Southerner) Chapel Hill, Nov. 28. President Cha of the Un.verstiy has written sembled in meeting at the co HELD IPOBTAN MEETING MONDf Last night, Monday, at 7:30. J No. 19 of the American Legion, a letter to Mayor Morris of Char- lottesville thanking him for his cor dial letter nt .1,.,.,,. ... .. ., . j iu Carolina The iol.? cases were disposed Ltudcn:, coming to the Thanksgiving of yesterday: State vs. Tom Williams, disturbing At ."ueva Apolonia, conditions At thi mectina- many imnrf,nt are in every way suited to the indus-j matters that concern the tobacco in try," said Dr. Banks, "The climate tcrests of Tarboro were fu'.ly and is cool because of the altitude, l,-'ably discussed. 500 foot above sea level, and the! Mr. Havwood Foxhnii n... d'k worms produce eight generations master of ceremonies and he -ailed I advance would be made December 8 'JeAtm Thev arc frce from all dis-l on all present for suceches xhn fnlt "The chief handicap under1 which Shor: speeches we-e made by Geo. : THAT in nli ., , ....l 1 n . . ,. . . , w., cr. ness and more progressire cities, every business man should be an active member of his eity'a Cham ber of Commerce. tu a r i ., religious congregation, guilty, fined -THAr yu should roll up your ,7r,.00 arR, cogtg ..leave, and Join the bunch of live! . Bichard Wilitellea(1 house br(.ak. bu..nes. men who compose your ! , ni )arcen M.0... Chamber of Commerce. It won't ...... f... i i . ' Be- on, untile wi wonder how J'! ever kept apart from that , crgf v. ZTZ . V, ' K'Wt dual to n- .t "-Uhusiasm for the football game, and day football game between Carolina and Virginia. "We would be glad indede," wrote Charlottesville's chief executive "for your student 'body, to march down Main street to Jackson monument, you ever Itept apart .from that " bus.nes. , Smith. ;iffrav T. . - ., , anu of., ecuring some rooms in which 1 men. ' , ... ' " . oeMaes give our citizens an oonor- i..i , , . .... smith v.!i.: .nn.r,MrI on, ut i l'"x -uui ucsxaoiish nermanA .v.. am, tiara mat in Tl houe, at the call of Comman Forrest L. Sledge. The new c. mander stated that the object of called meeting was to discuss w: and " means of formulating a p gram for the coming year, inon that the local post of the Legi might accomplish some construct work. Upon request from the ch p"b:bi.iums, mere was a neat! rcs.pon.se. Dr. Giles spoke on the neeesr! of securing some rooms in which t Io oji all. cotton delivered up to Do ccmber-1 helped to boost deliveries the latter part of the month, but there is still much cotton to be de livered by members, it is stated. Since eettinir tiM.Mw..! ;n THAT there is bound to be growth where there is .action. People are ,,re' o a community that is alive. fnc silk industry has labored in the J 1IoWi"-'1, B. Peters, V. G. Clark j past in the Philipnincs. has bpen the lack of initiative in the planting of mulberry trees in sufUdcnt quan- re few men doing a good bus iness who think their citv needs no Chamber of Commerce, or a t 0r ' in'- numcnt ouarters tho rntu,, I titv to r.nnhl th., .n;cnn. ..r -:n. ,. . v ... 1 1 v. v jit; i - . ... .uioiii ut .-,,V tives have settled down to steady ' Worms in commercial quantities. At . . I ... . I BrinuinK, ana promise quicker ser-!Auevn -poionin, we have some for vice'to members. The grading do-! acres o mulberry trees and are partment. ,got 30,000 bales behind Prodding silk that is superior to the deliveries, but it is now gradually! grades' that for many years have catching up and by December 15, bcon imported from China and sold the peak of the movement for the Ht " n'3t' "rice. Mechanical reeling season will have been passed. wiI1 e installed at the plantation Just back from Washington, where : 311(1 thousands of mulberry trees are ; ho attended a meeting of extension to b r-'anted every month." directors, from all the states, Dr. W. ea.-iy IflO years 'ago .silk worms B. ' Kilgorc, director' for the public cu,u''e was token up in the Phil- in the cottoii association, announces ?PPine '.'and the silk industry grew that the thought uppermost in the to considerable- proportions . until V mind of he- countrv toil bout seventy years nimi wlitsn it awehiM-keting and that it is here ' to 'stay.', it' '. '.'. ) leave THAT the war has taught us that Slate mar gin between what our cities are as i virtua'Iy abandoned, because of a lack of laborers, according .to some authorities. SICN UP VI IITHTHE RED CROSS TODAY i'GREAT BRITAIN W The committees have not as yet completed their campaign in the bus iness districts of the to-wn but"re' BREAK iTH GREEKS B and Haywood J'oxhall The following committee, "tV. G. Clerk, Ifenry Johnston and Lee Al-i phin weve appointed to confer with! Mr. Geoice Hownnl nnrl I,Q ir:..l Association on the matter of seed display at the Fair. It was the consensus of opinion of all those present that, the market had hdp up the prices better this year than ever before and the terri tory for this market had ben evtend od more ,than on any previous year. No town has had this season any better corps of buyers than the Tar boro market has had, and the man agers of the warehouses here have labored hard to make the Tarboro market all, that it should be, and it is safe to say that these men have oeen richly rewarded for their ef forts. This meeting last night was r. most enjoyable one and when it was ad joined all felt that much' good had been accomplished. The officers of the Tarboro Tobac-1 Cdofed Man by The Name of ... r, .... . c -ooaru ot t rade are: K . B fVi I, . 1 ."wi ntuuuill UOC1V. 11 was lound guilty and he was fined there is anything we can do for your 7o.00 and the costs, and the pis-: footba!l team while here, please do conn.scai.ea. j llot nesitaU, t ca on uo I State vs. Ton, Staton; retailing! Att lhankinf? thp lnayo. fw , bquor. Not guilty. ,rttcr presidont aJ , oua.e vs. mcnard rompey. as,au!l not know yet now large a propor wth a deadly weapon. This case , tion of our student body will attend was continued until December 7th the .'nine on th.. thi;., r ... competition and individual action manufacturing liquor. He was found ' H...,- ,...:! must yield to cooperation. THAT as long as there is a guilty and for four months State vs. Ive Weaver. oninion this wonlrl any plan on behalf of the legial He stressed the advantage in t'f out of town legionnaires, if th( could have some place to use i i headquarters while in Tarboro. Del G. Walston, the former adjutan seconded the suggestion of Legior naire Giles, but stated that pendir. . t i . . inc selection of some permanent place, he thought it wise to mnl arrangements with the Kiwanis c'.n to secure their hall for one nwh ... . sentenced to the roads ni,n , ., , , , 'leacn "1onth- to have' monthly, meod ... ...i. i nirj nnn mot n. Itninly hope that a preat number of new.p.p.r, if they Ud their' wyj StaU vs. Joe Allen Move, assault them mny be able to aceept the bo,- ju wouiant nave any city. weapon, noi pros with pitalitv of your citv- LiHW, vs. William Whitehursl. fered." A special train for Carolina stu- leave Durham Wednesday concealed veapons. places t ,,ve and work in, and 1 fined S7r. nil ,i what they may become, there is J, State vs. Lyman Jones. Violating1 work , every community for you,; aut ,aav. Guilty. Fined $25.00,' organized business men. E. R. I costs. The .lefendant took an a,.-l Waae. Secretary Shawnee (Okla.) veu to hte Superior court ad was! Board of Commerce. : ,' placed gnd.-r a bo.ul of J200.00,-' - ': ' ,; ' '' ' i State vs. Nathan Harrell. Ke.iist-' -r-rftnrnir inrrcer:G'uitv ami was "fined 23.00 and costs. j Sta'e vs. -nichard Whitehurst, car-! OJIi-t Tl.t.o.l.... : . ' --'-'. ...vi miii;. ine tunc ,i..i Cai-i-vi..,, i,.... ,..... "U1-1 v.-i.-rieu, me uommanfler we ...... , ..... to ..... .... ,,,.,1-,. I .... Guiltv and a-a.K.. nutnonged to appoint a committe 28 ARE DR01 NEGRO KIL LED IN A WED iENBOATSIN KS FIGH T j was fined $50.00 and costs. " (By The Associated Press) London. Nov. 28 Tho.n i again today making their rounds for strongest possibility that Great Brit-' this great work. lain will break off diplomatic rela- wlf you have not joined, do so to-' tion s with Greece if the death sen day. -The money for this work .must ' tonces on the former Greek cabinet he raised and the only way to raise officers are carried nut .,-.i . rt is for our people to do it. In a offieial circles here today, few day the campaign will be made' : , .. in the tural sections and the other ' ; . . . , . ... , ' ;' towns in the county. president: Haywood Foxliall vice president; and D. T. Williams, secretary. SLAM E JAY WALKER I0EBTS (By The Assocated Press) Barcelona. Nov. ix T.n.. rying concealed weapons. Guilty and i women and children are believed to have been drowned .Sunday -in the I sinking of the nanw.r tin t was rammed by a customs boat. FJeve-i bodies have si. fu.. !,.,. i recovered. OflTiinnjiv 1 1 sr i i ii m i iJfllUljUiil' . nun it u ii ii i hi i i i n nil i ii Hi uii 1 1 ss u u 1 1 :i 1 1 i u soo N TO FALL DDE "It is to be hoped that every per son wh can do so will exchange War COOD TOBACO BREAKS AT BOTH WAREHOUSES with power to act, to make arrange I nii-nts with tho Kiwanis Club. Upoil motion seconded and duly carrit.df it was decided to have another motf ing of the-Post on Monday, Decoiti- ber 11th, at 7:;10 p. m., at the Ki-f wanis Club. It is urged by tho Com-I 'ntfimlertfc&afi members "make" .-i-:iuii euori 10 do present at this meeting. The president was Ruth nr. ized to appoint a committee to in vestigate and report on the possibil ity of securing permanent club rooms as follows: Don Walston, Henrv C t Bourne, and U, C. Giles. Adjutant Lyn Bond, suggested that the mem bers be thinking over the proposition of purchasing or building a suitable hall, for Post headquarters, with the idea of making it serve as a mem-" orial to the soldiers and sailors of nothing was busy and lively at Edgecombe county who made the su OF MANY ACG WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN MEXICO IS MAKING SLOW PROGRESS ARREST IMC ADOO FDR SPEEDING (By The Associated Press) Mexico City, Nov. 28. The wo' man's suffrage movement is making some progress in Mexico, but high government offlcials are inclined to believe that the time is not yet ripe to ( gi-antt the i franchise- to; women. For several years a desultory propa ganda to this' end- has been' conduct ed here; but the movement received its greatest impetus recently when Rafael-Nicto, governor of ' the state of San' Luis- Potosi and former sec- retary of the treasury, ' submitted a project to his state legislature pro viding for woman suffrage. Qovernr Nicto's action provoked ranch discussion in the press, which believes it wjll fail of passage. Sec-1 retary of Interior Calles stated re cently to newspapermen that, altho he strongly favors woman's suffrage he is of the' opinion that a great deal of . educational work must he done J before it can be accomplished. The state of Yucatan extended the vote to women several years" ago, but reports from that state say that it has not been generally used. , (By The Assocated Press) Fresno, Cal.. Nov. 28.Wiill.im Gibbs McAdob has been cited to ap-'s? P, as a rule, when such an ac, (By The Associated Press) Washington, Nov. 27. Blame fori the greutcst number of street and road accidents in which automobiles and pedestrians figure, is placed up on the shoulders of tho "jay-walker" by M. --C. Eldridgc, executive chair man of the American Automobile Association. The public is entirely too ready to blame the driver, Mr. Eldridge declares, the first cry that Bazemore Killed by Colum bus Horton in No. 7 Town ship, on Mr. Boaz Gammons Farm in TKI. r..t.. .: " ran uo so wili exchange War th r-i i i . v .uu,n,jr uo niauo me su- Savings Stamns. '. ...... t !' '"k. a"d Parmers Warehouses preme sacrifice; and to this end. d. Saturday there was a row between Treasury'.' Saving, -r.rtiMt L;.. ' moul,n,f- vised that this might be done bv th Sam llorton and Columbus .Horton ! postmaster J. M. Carstarphen.' "The ' breahs' an 1 ." had frod ! sale of fitoek ' na Wulding company, in No. 7 tovnship of this county. 1 rgen:ou!it of money invested and '.""w'J"! ," ' c floors was as "c( financed through the building and ,r. .... !the great numbe, f . . "s any one Ml associations. With such mat. purchased war savings stamps show- ed that the people of this country and Sam Horton was badly cut up by a colored man from Halifax coun- ! ty by the name of Bazemore. wish to see, The weather was coo and crisp ters as these to engage the atten tion of all who are intercstede in the could srve mnnov nrhof. tun .,.. .:... from the facts as learned by the! arose. Now. if th n, ,..u u... Southerner. Bazemore wont to his j money they saved when they bought home in Halifax County vand on Sun-1 stamps to aid the government in the orosecunon oi the war and buy Treas day morning got a pistol and return cd the county. ' . . . - . . In the row that followed, Baze more 'was. shot and killed by Colum bus Horton. Sam Horton has heon pear before Judge Clark to flnqwi... Cldent OCCUrs. is t.hnt-. thfl ,ivH ... 1 t.n .i,a..A x . I t,.u "'.. . .ton, ...w .,,6c i Bii-in(; m me rate."- i"UJ' nen, as a matter of fact, ui niiy-one mi.es per nour. ury savings certificates, they will demonstrate that the thrift lesson's of the war have not been without effect. The holders of war savings arrested and is now in jail but the i f P 'W Secn "vcstments of a- other colored n. 'r,,!!,,,. uJ .. JJ0.50 grow to ?23 in five GABINE SEN T OFFICERS TENCED TO DIE!: MRS. HALL APPEARS AT COURT HOUSE in a large1 majority of cases the peii son injured was to blame. is sf ill at large. 'years, and larger amounts in thn same proportion. They can see the : same thing repeated if they reinvest .-..- " 1 -- Mm. vs..j JtltHCai Stl Lh ' a . j tin T.. . . - I1" iv wwnii cnusts ui ucciaenw, j uijr savings ccrtincates. In-I Explainijicf a chart summnrv of! it m but fair tn nrncnm fhf .-.: i t.-rpsf n-iimiiiaf A-. .u .....' 1 0 - " f-'-J biiu in- I uiuwiatvp al UIU IULe UI rfiTll rkCitfjuredpersonwas to blame in more ! Per . cent each year, compound by a Military Court MartiaL . ...,vaaciv.v m.wsh yv pur ceni oi ine remaining wmi-aunuauy. inese savings cer- t . , : , .- ' - 3.68d cases. Basing this upon con- tHte are exempt from the nor-ltion have been i,, . . - . ; , . . , . ' "axt DPen imposed upon Adm r- servative estimates. mal federal income tax. and from all i r..v...i... .-j .- :'' . JlillOa- and the tobacco showed ud well nnd ,.if..... .u .. , , . . . hrn ., , te ivegion eacn Legton. bTO.-..?lUnactory prices. . r,air should resoond to'th.",.n the new commander and be present nt each meeting, to jet the command, cr see that all are behind him in his efforts to make the local organiza- mn a living post. This organiza- ion which is dedicated to the per petuation of the ideals for which so many of our boys gave uo their llf should engage the interests of oil,' and especially should the more for tunate of their comrades, be always ready to aid in their work. The commander was authorized to (By Th Associated Press) Athens, Nov. 28 All but two of tho former cabinet officers and army officials, who were accused of high treason in connection with the re cent defeat of the Greeks bv the ws aumonzed to Tri,a u u mn c, ntract with a producing 'com lurks, have been v..ni,..,n..,i .1 .1. 1 """t" lum " " " ucani nnnv trt . .. .1 . . . . .. .,i.;Bt.- u nome talent play (By The (Associated Press) Somerville Nov. 28. Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall, widow of ; the rector slain on September 14th with his choir singer, appeared at the county court house today, where the grand - j - ---- v . x 1 Lr jury is considering the double mur-' found by thorough investigation that der. - - r.ri fi V - IH ' fin 450 cases the driver of the car SDec;al Di-nutv At.t iiujier party ;s snown. Air; El dridge declared that while almost Kn per cOht of the causes of accidents I ''During the same neriml ;. state and local - , jt , ' l ' . are unknown, tho blam in tlm uuu. ;n n-t,:..i. 1 0110 u..... . ; t. ... . ... 1 :i . . , - j "..., avviui-uis, involving j 1 iniic-i nuiiee laxesF, anu-may where the fault was determined wasj taxicabs, occurred, the cause for 51; be. held to the amount of 5,000, overwhelmingly placed on. the in-' such cares Has traced to the driver ! maturity value, for .aoh ' hi jurod o;te. . twhiiu 1:7 ..... u. 1 u ,.i.,.rv n,mi.... . 1 " voo t. , c uiui.tvu uil bliv 1 j v. Laillliv 'r..- . . .... .1 1 . a cenain period oi time in which 7,327 accidents, involving private automobiles, occurred, the police department of New York City Mott has stated that he would not permit her to appear if possible. Miss Sallie Peters, Mrs. Halls con fidante, said that the widow would demand a heraing. was to Dlame,". he continued. "In 3,168 cases, the person injured was to blame, and in 3,683 cases the causes of the accident was unknown. With the heavy preponderance of blame placed on the person injured Thev person injured, and the cause off ac backed by the credit of the Unit- 714 accidents remained unknown. ed States government, and afford an "These, figures emphasize the' con-) ca.v and sure method of saving, tontion that, not traffic legislation . is j : : complete until it provides a Penalty 1 TOBACCO MARKET TO CLOSE for jay-walking. If a motorist is to',' i 1 1 u 1 :FOR THANKSGIVING he fin.-d for disobedience of a traf. i i' ' 1 .- ! fie sig.ial theti the pedestrian should 'Mr.'lTaywbod Foxhall informed the ABA OR be fined fur jay-walking across the Soutlerrtt street, putting himself as well as Soiitherrter' this morning that the market here will clou., r. every Motorist In "the immediate vi-j Thursday and Fridr,- of this week cinily iHongcr,-,, j.. I for the Thankiv.m- holidays. next Comrress. NDON PLANS ! RAIL LEGISLATION here sometime in January, 1323, for the benefit of the Legion, and each member present agreed to .aid in any way possible to make the venture a ' success. The Adjutant reuurtprl !,. ftho last metintr. tun tj bcon added to trid vaci nT Bridgers and Louis I. Ruben. All dues for the year 1923 will be due January 1st, and it is asked that all members send their dues to the ad jutant at once, in order that the ros ter for the new year may be made Washington, Nov. 28. Chairman Cummins, of the eSnate Interstate Commerce committee said that J " Z V' had abandoned "P" Md reprted ta ional Head- had abandoned plans for any rail road legislation this winter and would not introduce his DroDosed bill for amendment of the Each Cum muins Transportation Act" until the quarters. The dues are onlv 2 Rn for which in addition to the benefit of membership, the member receives year's subscription to the Legion Weekly, the national organ r the association.-' r ar