Newspapers / The Goldsboro News (Goldsboro, … / July 13, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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WEATHER Partly ctewdy weather with *r Ottered thaadarahwwera Tharaday and Friday. L, „ i|-iwte in- i i tt ~ i ii t -VOLUME ONE; NUMBER I<l Only Man Who Goes to Hell The Man Who Chooses to Go O' . AS MANY WOMEN JtS MEN THERE TflQ I " ; ‘ 1 1 ► Hntkrr Kiimsey ('aithen His BrrMlh and (itU the ('huirl (iuinx Good MISS HTFKLK REPORTS MT. OLIVE MEETING, Evangelist Shows That There Is No Reason in the World for Anyone To Go To Hell link's* He ('hoses To Go, and Recites Many Instances Where He Was Instrumental in Turning Wicked Men From the Error of Their Ways and Starting Life Anew—Jerre McCauley, Found That God Had Given Him a New Stomach as Well as a New Heart If men go to hell it'* their own fault,! So -aid Mr, lluin last night in a ser won on "Why Mon (!o To Holt," That intituled women aUo. There will |>e •bout an many women lunging for wn- j ter a« men no doubt Hut that doesn't matter, (sod made hell for Satan and hi* angels, and if men Insist on I'oir.g ■ here when they have invitation* to heaven, then it* no fault of (Sod.’ It’* no fault of Mr llam either, nor of Mr. j, Romany's or anybody else connected j with the tneetma. Invitation* by the , wholesale are sent out from thi tent I eeery night, and they all hepr “K. S I V F.” which mean*, in English a* ' translated from the French, "respond I, you please." I “Galas to hall, or suing to hraven is | a matter of man's own will," Mr. Ham stated. If you go to hell you will go there with the blood of Christ on your , fool, where you Kara trampled it, and , Mufon your heart where it ought to be." , Chair Slants Mr. Ramsay got the choir going gpod , last night. He thought he was going to ho loot when Mr*. Ham left the , mooting and the pinno, but aioarecaine , two other musicians just as good. That , Mr* Hardy Thompson can certainly tiakle the ivory to death. Mr. Ramsay , | wrote a lot of the song* they sing | down at the tent, and Mrs. Thompson j , get* hold of them every night and put i ml kindt, of ryun* and jump* in them , that Mr, Kamsuy never dreamed of. | Reminds one of Huh Matthews, Hilly Sunday'* pianist playing “The Vwah I Oiling Chorus.'' Huh u*ed to gel the I choir ail confused and Kodeheaver all I mad but putting in runs. lie would grab a book he always kept handy ai d ■weep up and down the key board with it until everybody stopped singing and watched him. lie knew hr was at trading attention and his eyes would roll nround in hi* head like a Wild * man's, which added to the egret. Rodc braver would then catch up hia trout-! buna and get the attention of the ruled bach again, for Kodeheaver was • better trombone player than he was choir leader. The funny pad about it was that Hob always made hi* runs IH so perfectly that Mint of those watch I ing thought the music read that way. i Mrs. Thompson's runs help out the i isusi,' just lota, and Mr. Ramsay smiles ■ clear back la theoback of his neck when i aha plays “Oh How He oLvea" and t make* it tinkle all up and down the key I board. I Know fflill Make* a Uriiaest A delegation from .Snow Hill eame pyjM and sent word up to Mr Ramsay tdl sing "Oh What Will li Hr TI.. iu-rrr?r -v Mr. Ramsay is ulways s/Vommoil iting, t and gave them more than ih> asked t for by milking Mix Florence Phillips ' sing the obligato part Thee word mak- t ing is used advisedly. Miss Phillips * indirsled thst she didn't mind lending parsdes and raising the dust on the ’ road to Fremont, but when it came to • tinging obligato parts she w i»,ed to • throw in her hand Mr Ramsay in ' ■ tateil and Snow Hill not only got to i tee the red headed girl, but tiny heard ' her v nee, whieh is a lynral soprano i of unusual sweetness. The song has ’ been popular since it w u . fir <t sung 1 at the tent, and since Mis* Phillip, tang l It* most dilheull paits it's more pup • ular than ever. - i Mr. Ham threw a jolt into -h- bird ' .who says he don't like escitemcnl when • he is getting religion. "If y,.j ll*»l you don't like any e sens merit about 1 >o„r nllg.on why I w.ll wait b, ~. afler t service and we will go out to the eem- 1 wtery and I promise jiou thst you won't • be striked at all about It and we can • get along all right without being dis- i turbod at all." A close observation after ' the service failed to discover anyone * • > the way to the cemetery with Mr. < llam. Mlos Nteelo To Kepurt Her vice Yesterday aiternoen down at the •! Mpeaeer Motor Company's, Mr llam run < u„cted the uptown service, and a num- I l.er es conversions resulted. The up- J town meetings are drawing laipe I crowds and oaclting considerable in (Conltnaod on Page Three) DUTY ON LONG MTAI’I.K. | WASHINGTON, July II A tariff 1 rats as 7 reaU a pound on lung aUply | cotton was approved today by the i Naaate, 41 ta 14. Astor smendmen's by Anions Senators i„ make tho rate . first It cents and trie a ta cewts had haan rejected by overwhelming major- ! Itiaa, wk . 'Vfllllll - ; ) THE GOLDSBORO NEWS - - ■ - - ■ •; - •. -i JaßM.**- -q k L*,.ac --k C - li&ttw'-- • .A teLa.k' I *• fl t. • e TEN MILLION FOR TAR HKK.L COTTON GROWERS WASHINGTON. July IT—Ap pear al of advances aggregating v tlt.VM.aaa to ration Growers* As sociations was annoani.vd today by the War Finanre Corporation. The I advances which will be used to as sist ia tho orderly marketing of cutloa were approved as fallows: Arkansas Farmsia Onion Cotton 1 Growers Association. tI.VM.SM; Alabama Farm Boreaa Cotton As sociation. tI.MV.tM; Mouth Caro lina Growers Association IIS.SOS,- VVO, and North CaAtlina ( olton Growers Co-operative Association $ 10 IMHI o## EXECUTIVES FLATLY j REFUSE 10 DISCUSS : PERCE WITH JEWELL Axwrl Thai Strike of Shopmen Wan Refusal To Accept -a .. Arhilration » mil as RECALL STRIKE ORDER IS THEIR ULTIMATUM CHICAIiO, July 12. A flat refusal to meet with B. M. Jewell, head of the striking shopmen, to discus* peace pro j I use Is was the answer tonight of rail way executives to a proposal made by Hen W. Hooper, chairman of the Unite 1 States Kairoad Labor board. In a letter to Mr. Hooper, the execu | tive* declared that "the issue raised I* not one for consideration between th. carriers and the reptr tentative* of the i rganiicd craft* on strike except ■ through the further orderly proc«**e* betoi- the 1 United .States Kairoad La bor Board." Assorting that the strike wa* a refu sal to accept the raaulta of the arbi tration of tho labor board, the eltter declared that ao conference contingent upon the abandonment of the derision of tho board wa* "permissible nor tol- t erahlo, because it would place the car rion participating therein in eppurent cooperation with those on strike in tffkitf te find moane tw subvert the aecisioa of tho labor board." The letter added, however, that *'a prompt recall of the' strike order would permit the resumption of former meth- j cdx of conference and permit the con- ; sideraiion of any matter* which repre sentative* of employees might desire to submit.'' • EXCIIGE HUES BETTER MU Cotton at New York Advances, Weather and Weevil Contributing J- - ~ ? NEW YORK. July 12. A more cheer- , ful view of F'uropean condition* pro moled by relatively steady Liverpool rabies, but the foreign exehangc rote, appeared largely rexponaibl efor an ! early Improeement in the cotton market today The opening wa* eight point* lower on July but generally one to eight points higher, will) new crop position* j soon showing net advance* of H to IB point* on covering and Liverpool and yi Iff*-"-1 —‘ for mote show South probably eontiibuted to the advance hy imrta.-ing dkrvons- , nr - * over the boll weevil situation but 1 *h< r<* »n isealtend selling m cxpcctn lion* of a generally favorably weekly weather report. The early advanrea were followed by ( moderate reaction* but the market Arm ' ed up again on the weekly report of the weather, which indicated that boll , weevil wu* already causing consider able damage in some sections. There wa* covering by early seller* and com mission hotifi, buying on, the advance,) which corned October contracts up to 22 2d and Urrctnher to 22.17, nr about 3S to :IP point* net higher. There was enough resitting to cluck the advance at these Olfures and cause recations of 7 to h points, but the npirkel ruled steady around midday. The midday advance met realising on rumor* of bearish mnl rnntth eondi lion report* ami puce : eui-ed off during 'he early afternoon when there was a little selling for Liverpool and Southern accounts Uctehcr contract* reacted to 12 07 or about 2B point* from the b* l with active months <llllll' about it to 14 points net higher around two o'rlock. t ottun closed very 4tcady, High In*. t to < J«ly SS.M 21 7* 22. M October 22 37 21 Ihi 22*1 December 22.22 21.76 211* , January 81 pi f| 4<t 21 U 2 Narch 21 *1 21 It) 21 si) j FORI) ROLLED OVIK. Mr. Hadyn Griffin, in lei turn around at River View I'urk in a Ford sedan, owned by Mr, Robert Ton kei, rolled over an embaakuient yester day afternoon about f>:3o o'clock. Fortunately Mr. Griffin wa* not In jured. but th# car wa* badly damaged. Evidently -the brake* en the ear war* net working a* he tried to turn around. Just beyond the River View store. , CAPITAL CHARGES , AGAINST MEMBERS UNION DISMISSED ’ o Mingo County Circuit Judce Quashes Indictments for I dick of Evidence ACTION AT REQUEST OF * PROSECUTING ATTORNEY < HARI.ESTON. W. Vi., July It— Indictment* ngainst murders and offi cer* of the United Mine Worker* con taining count* of murder, arson and conspiracy in Connection with Indus ' trial trouble in *Mmgo county were quashed hy Judge R D. Hailey, of the I Mingo county circuit court, according to word received here tonight from Williamsun. The action was taken at the request of the prosecuting attorney who plained insufficient evidence. Prosecuting attorney 8. D. Stokes told the court he “couldn't make a case against them for lock of evidence." Among the indictments which were stricken from the docket were those against David Robb, international fi nancial officer of the United Mine Worker*; t. Frank Keeney, president of district 17; F'red Mooney, district •ecertary treasurer; A. I). Laxender, iC. II Workman, distirct board mem ber* and’about sixty five others. REJECTED LOVER AND IRATE PARENT HALTS ELOPEMENT Jla.-el McDougall and Walter Boote, | colored, would probably have been tied together in the holy bond* of matrimony thi* morning had not liasel'* rejected suitor and her i.rjUy puu-)H nipped the elopement In the bud Thorny after len j o'rlock last night. “That nigger wa* underminin' me,” said Fletcher William*, who had been i turned down cold for Walter. Ap ,pri*< d of the attempted get-away and fearing that dnrktown wedding bell* would ring before he saw another sun i r<»c, F'lelrher summoned the girl's fa- l ther and John . Hadley, his trusted , friend, and in a high powered livery , car started out to slop the run away ( couple. _, 0 to Belfast but Ftetchi r and liaxel's , It ia limn four miles fr mi W i bbtown , father set up a new record in covering . the distance last Bight. Hard Sod Wal- , ter were ambling along, a* lovers will amble, and apparent) satisfied that they , were out bf reach when they passed , Grcenesf. , The meeting of the rejected suitor, | i hi* well wishing friend, father, duugh- \ ter and about to be son-in-iaw was , not dramatic. 0 It wa* not even emo tional save in the supreme thrill shot ■ through F’letcher's soul by ui* own roup j and it* atteFuialit interruption of Wu!- , ter'* marital plan*. “Nuthing unfair in war and courting," | the oAicc buy, allowed that Walter’s < remarked Fletcher last night when Maid, i News Big Circulation I * •* Campaign Started Today $5,000 in I’riwMt and Cault To He Award«l—Firnt Credit Count Will He Published Tomort. w—Candidates Should Get in All CreditH Possible Todat and Mukinic Showing in Tomorrow's Lint—Campaign Will lant I-chh Than Six Weeka The first count rjf credit* in The (loldsboro News rirculation drive will be made this evening and will appear in Friday’s paper. Candidates should get all the crcd Its possible into the campaign office lefore A o'clock tonight, ao that they will appear to their credit in tho list tomorrow. With the publication of name* of thus* nominated, together with th* credit* seat in for publication up to that time, the race will have started and artiv* voting in th* great campaign will begin. The rare start* today and tho** who ; devote thrm»elves most dilligentljff to the gathering of credit* *yi be the one* to receive the automobiles and nil the other prices to b* awarded in lest than six weeks’ time. A prr*ual of the list published to morrow will show that very few pi r j sons have artively started in the cam paigp; t will show a lack of effort that | 'is alptost appalling when the great i value of the prise* and the short per 1 toil of the ranipaign-lt considered. Make lae Os Thr l7r*t Hubacrlpllon Con pan. As candidates should and probably ' will, want to gvt busy at once, a F irat Subscription • oupon is printed again in this issue of the New* Th* coupon will give any new entry a fly- Ing start. Sub* ribers and friends who wish to nominate or help some candidate alrrady in the list may make uee of thi* sp-cial coupon. It count* MJM F'xtra fredit* when accompan ied hy the fir*t, subscription secured hy any candidate. If you h«e* a f«v orile ip the hat published today or if you know tome one that you would lik# to get a big automobile neat month then help them get a good start by «eadiag ia your subscription for * year, Kiaht Now la a Land lias to bier tha ('amaargn. Right now is the Uas for tho*# men and women te aster wh* hem keen he* iteting. The pm sal Mg credit *th* dale and tha tai.(llf extra eredM attar ila thp biggest opportunity far credit* 1 "-w>- j - • • * 1 («w>o»o> MITE UMiPti, TEVMIMT MOANING . JULY IS. IM2 ANTHRACITE OWNERS ACCEPT PRINCIPLE OF HARDING PROPOSAL '•' ~ 3 ARret* To I'ut Men B:irk To Work on Old Wane* Hut Want # New Scale Aur, 10 LEWIS SAYS THIS WILL HE CONSIDEURII WASHINGTON. July 12 The pro posal put forwad by President Harding for arbitration of the difference* irf the roal industry was formally accept ed in principle today hy the anthracite operators. The aervptane* was an nounced from the White House after repreaentativee of th* operator* from the anthracite Acids had called on the President. It also wa* clear whan the anthra cite operator* left after the call that tha respens* to tha President'* arbi tration ott+r has haan favorable ta ac ceptance and that th* only condition made ha* been to fx a definite limit in time for the arbitration rommi*- ■ ion contemplated ia fixing new wage aealoa. The President wa* said to be satisfied with the preposal and the anthracite operator* arrwaged to mak* their letter of respunw public at onr*. The antbrarlte operator*' letter to th* President declared themselves rom raitted to arbitration but asked th# President to appoinPa eoparote rom i mission to consider the wage *rale* for their aetfion of tke roal industry ulono and whil# agreeing to put men bark to work at old scales asked that the proposed commission h* instructed to fix niw scale* before August IA. John L. Lewis, president orA* 1 * m,n era' union, said tho anthraCit/ opera tors' areeptarye of arbttrrtCMn would be considered along with the question , of arbitration in the bituminous field when the general union policy commit- | tee assembled Saturday. ►— ‘ ji MFTAL TRADES. h . STAY IN LINE '* I I WASHINGTON. July 12 Members of all unions affiliated with th* metal j 1 trades department of»the American Fed M eration of lmbor were Instructed In j orders *en| out today from the head j quarter* Rare that ho further repair 11 work will be authorised on locomotive* coming from railroads on whieh strike* are now in progress to outside shops , employing union, labor. The order *ent out hy A J. Berres, ! 1 secretary-treasurer of the department.! l was to be effective at once. Identical 1 copies went Vo the presidents of all ia- : 1 ternationals affiliated with the metal , 1 trades group who were instruteed to 1 notify their loral*. 1 Tho unions effected include boiler-j 1 makers, electric workers, pipe fitter*, i 1 plumber*, painters and carpenters, a* well a* machinists and blacksmiths. - - < they would come again and that FTctch- 1 er would be treated to a rlose up of 1 •II the stars. that will be made during the rntirn 1 •-ampaiirn. The Firat Period open* the ! way |o mrrrur to you. You probably know that |f7 worth of ' aubaeriptiona arc what la termed a ' "•lull" anil fur rti-® "i lul." that a candidate turn* in 100,000 Extra < red * !“• -! No Need to Hold Hubarript ion> Barb. , In building theae *27 "Hub" can- ( didalaa about* obarrre that It ian't , nereaaary to hold back tbo aabacrip-j, tiona until you ha*a tbo complete , club. It ia much bettor to turn In the ( aubacription* aa you arc tire them. By | doing thia none aro liable to gc » loot , and the aubacriber will yet hia paper i promptly, and inaamuch aa the runt ( i paign departmenta krepa an accurate i record of each and erery aubacription t received you will train nothing by with bolding the auhuia'llone until the i laat. , When the Firat Period of the cam- i paign enda on Auguat 2nd, the ram , paign nt will total up the aub •mptiona each candidate haa turned in t during the period and will laaue a t W’lCf'lAL to cover the eatra I credlti due The regular rradili are la i •u.ed aa uapnl when the aubacription* I ara turned In. Veritable Harveat of < red It* If You 11 Ml art Now, The iti-xt few daya ahttold prove a Veritable credit barve«t for amliitlou* men and Women who deaire automo- ' bile* a* their reward Thoe* who hove | not yet entered the rampaign hare on ly to rlip nut the Rumination blank In thia ia ue to get the 6,000 credita thnl are giren aa a atarter free Twenty thouaand redlta are given aa a honua on the'flrat aubacription you 1 aecure, either a new aubacriber or a .renewal from a preaent auharrihrr to the >Vw> That will give yoi at tml ' I7.imtl erwdlta aa a atarter The fli-t aobarript ion will apply alao on Hie I i Special 100,000 credit offer for o Iff ■ Hah Mow la the beet time to oator ■ tbo campaign, faa aaa enter now aad i i wdtUve notary. via Urn Mpaatal IW,- , > 0041 .edit I y’-'it- ■ 'r~ ~" Eight Children Blown to Pieces by Shell Explosion • • ________ WATERTOWN. N. T., July I* Eight children, ranging Ha age frem ••Ifven to sixteen years, were blown to < piece* late today by the explosion of ) a seventy five millimetre shell on the hack porch of a house in Dimmick street, occupied hy Fidward G. Work man and William L. Salisbury. Th* I*ll*ll, which was owned by Mr. Work man, was ony which he had kept as BWV CLINfC TO BE SWED SITIM - Will lie Examined and Weighed Health ( harts Given - **' Beginning Saturday, and continuing for several weeks, iha Iwbl Health Depart manl will conduct • baby and pre-school clinic at the Community building. The doctors and nuMsa wilt mo, 'J. little folks with thair par cuts at )U o'clock each Saturday! The babir> and small children will be weigh, d and given a physleaKgaamina tion by the attending physicians" Ing nursaa. Proper instruction in regard* to the caro and treatment of tbs bid dim will be given each parent. •'The general car* of the baby," says i (ioldsboro woman who has written on the abject for the h'vwrf, "Can be tarn inrd up in the i*ords of Henry Ward Marcher "Cleanliness is nest to Godlt ness". Absolute cleanliness means free* dom from germs and diseaae, Asceptie surgery only means cleanliness and cleanliness means health. The purpo-- of washing the baby's mouth and the breast of the mother before each nurs ing it to prevent thrash, and Infections of mouth, breast and thUstlnal tract, i The result of regular nursing and daily I bowel movement for the child is pri marily that of cleanliness. The baby's daily general hath prevents more di sease of Vh* shin than all other pre* ventive measure. Here I wish to warn ngsinst the various colored soaps which are sometimes the cause of va j rious forms of dermatitis. Only a pure uiiscented. non colored soap of as near I :ly neutral reaction as possible should ! 'be used. Nothing Ho best As Mother's Milk I In regard to baby's diet, nothing la as | good as mother's milk. Tht* la all the ' baby should have during the first 11 months es life, ercept small quantities of water, frequently boiled. Thia la necessary. It hushes the cellular sys tem, helps ,lo prevent constipatien and r»mives toons both by increasing the action of the skin and kidneys. in other words it leans** No ons should attempt to substitots artificial feeding for that of mothre's eacept under the , direction of competent dietician. The artificially fed baby has considerably more susceptibility to disease. Thle Is proven in the higher death rats. After s child Is 11 months old that la full early to begin to add anythig to moth er's milk. Here every mother should read some standar work on tha Cars of the Baby. That of Holt la to be recommended but a more reent ono 'Royster's Infant Feeding' 1 is mere ap plicable to Southern conditions. There |la especially one article of diet recom mended -for older children in some es the test book* -written |n the north that is to be condemned bore. That i is strawberries Vrhick are of quite a dif ferent composition from our southern berry, in that ours contains a danger ous arid for a child. Os rouras this fruit >s only given to older children even in the north. In to barley which Is s mast useful cereal for chil dren. rice and rice water seems to he better taken here and furnishes fully as good a carbohydrate. Clothes Hhoeld Be fioasowsMo In , regard to baby's clothes. These should be seasonable. It is just as qasy lo ovsr dress as to underdreaa a baby i bundle them too heavily in sum mer or winter. They chill easily, it la true and for this reason no part of the legs should be left hared eseept in In tensely hot weather. The safe rule Is lo "beep the bay roenfdrtable." The idea that linens should not be be worn next the skin is old fashioned and un true It is probably the best under garment, though of r«u>se must he 1 covered aver with cotton or a wooled gsrnmnt in cool weather. I do not llkt lo rneomend proprietary goods but the Hr. Dirmcl linen mesh, while a trifle j espensive is beyond a doubt the safest 1 underwear I have seen. It has be on ! I impossible to obtain this, sine the war hegag on srrount of importing difitcui tiee. Fresh air 'Too much is just enough" 1 in s general way the chilling effects of a draught are to be avoided but aftrs a child is a month old, in this climate, j ■c should be raised in the open. This does not mean eaposurs. I heard a sanitarian remark recently that there I was more fresh sir in North Carolina J than any plane In the world hecaqs. | the people kept it ’shut out of the houses und did not use it." Study venti lotion and how to obtain It properly Along with ventilation must come sun I light which is today the most powerful germicide we hauv. -I Cleanliness (% the keynote In the* rearing of a healthy child, absolute san ’ total in detail and accompanied by 1. proper diet it is as neesssary Hr-tsaqjffli as in illness. I Each Infant In a law unto itself, and must bat treated ae such It It doubt less true that In the present state of nur knowledge it Is impossible to lay down esset formulas which will suffice In even the majority of normal infants, therefore we should alwavs see our doctor In regard to any change. Rome as the students In Paris, when persuing isne t books' in the national library, arubec themselves with gas j masks This is doae top revsnt the la ihadaiiw ad dang, oaa ml robes sard le I (Meat aid gaium**. a aouvenir and used oq the rear porch to hold the door front closing It waa believed to be ''dead, 1 ' The chiliMrn were playing croquet in tha back yard. The shell is believed to have either been set off by the hut sun or to have been struck by one of the victims with a croquet mallet Windows within a radius of two blocks of the explosion were shattered. TO FIM MEDICAL I DETAGNMENT HERE - Ntw Unit of National Guard, Artillery , ( orp*. In As signed to Goldsboro ‘loldsboro Is ta bo the home sUtiaa as a medical detachaieal prescribed for the Ist rogimant, oNrth Carollaa Plaid artillery, If organlsatloa of |bo out fit can be accomplished within the next few days. Information to this effect was re >eived there yesterday by Captain Ed ward R. Miehaux, commanding (iolda boro's a littery “A " from the office of the adjutant general at Raleigh. The Immediate organisation calls for a captain, if with provious service and a flrat lieutenant if not tvlth service record, one staff sergeant, or sergeant one corporal. 1 privates, first class and five privates. This complement Is tuffielonl for the present bsttallon organisation but Its Incrsase In th« slss of the medical d*a lachment. When tbs Natiqnal (iusrd waa called into servire in 1917, Goldsboro was the home station for three companies that atrved with distinction in the world wag. The Klate department 1s inclintd to aid ths city In ths ragaining its military prestige and If the medical detachment is organised qaiekly enough, therq is intimation that an other attractive unit es service will be recommended for this city.' mm mm BECOMES MMUBER Os SHIES Fi CO-OP €. H. Howard of lnMfcn and , Howard Givos Up All Other Buslimnim SELL COTTON FOR THREE STATES RALEIGH, July It.—C. H Howard, of Atlanta, o#., formerly of In man A Howard, rollon borkora, baa boon oloeo* ed sale* managerfor tha North Mara Una, Alabam and Georgia Cotton Grow ers' Cooperative Associations. Refaction of Mr. Howard for the job of selling with the approve! of the Board of Di raters for more than M, 000 produrlng members, representing more than *o*l,ooo bales of cotton, was *ada at a meeting of the directors of the three Associations in AtlanU. Which was atended hy W. H. Austin, Presi dent. and Pr. H W Kilgore. Director of the North Carolina Association Report of the selection of Mr. How ard was made at, a meatiag as the dir •*•**• of Ike Tor Heel Aaaaeiatlon here today. Plaas for the co operative eel ling of more than kMI.OOO bales of North Carolina cotton ware taken up by the Directors at 1 ths meeting It was derided to continue the sign up cam paign for another month, and it is plan ned to bring the toUl .up te #OO,OOO boles Mr. Howard wss highly endorsed for the position of sales manager.by J. K LathaWi. well known cotton broker, of . Greensboro. Mr. Howard has been In the rottan business for more than twenty years and Is recognissd aa an eutatanding ratten merchant In the j southeast. During the past few years 1 the firm, of which he has been an ae j live member, has handled as high as 1 .100,000, bales of rottoa in a single year. In assuming his duties as salas mans gar, for the three Htate Associations Mr. Howard says, "I have studied re 1 operative marketing and bajieve it to I i lie absolutely sound and practicable as applied to cotton, I have had a long and wide Yaixn.n.o as a cotton msrehant j and have all confidence that I can sell the cotton for the members pf these Assonaionts fur its true value, based inn the grade and staple, which will , mean more money for them then they | have been getting under the present I system. "I have severed my connections with all my former business Interests and my sole sod only business now is to I these members rmrdlhrdhrdlrdlurdiudl \sell thi cotton• of these members of < three A isolation* GEORGIA HHEKIPP HEIZKM < AMI OAli OP NOME PAINT At'GHMTA. Os. July II A carload of liquor billed aa liquid paint, moving from Savannah. Ga., tu Hobakqn, N. J. wah seised hy Sheriff J. T Pluakett and his deputiss In the Atlantte Coast Line yards here late yesterday. The car contained slaty three barrels of Scorch and rya bottled In bond liquet It wad consigned ta A. Phlag Color Company at Itobokau and the Marine Paint and Hardware Company at Havannah waa the shipper, aecardlng to D H. Crenshaw, claim agent hey* far tha Coast Line, who assisted in the aeisure. > *— * —H MKMBFR OF ASSOCIATED PRESS ! —• _ i emu ■ i MT DIKE ODDIS THE FELINE CHORUS \ | rhe DogV .Morning Hdwl. Urines Kilhpr His liredkfnst o r a Shot («uii ■ WM'U.AH (’(>(il'i.E ARE WEDDFI) ■f Mary Heatherland Hteele. , moiint oi.i\i. Jut, , , „, t | boro writes . • b »“ t >'*• .: . I,MW t'.t*. ! well fed cats. home). , , t , , hIU who' l U " ,0n ; *" thoto who have not. The tai.-nl rh , acribea the midnight wails of tp, seuless choristers has a real treat for ts pen awaiting in' Mount o|, v „ TJm lima however the wail is n«l f,i,n«. U la cum instead, and louder than aay bark faaea chorus aver dared la ha 11 ,o **whsre about two In th. early acarniag and continues with Aur,,r “ ukf * -■»* -lash light and goes out to hitch her toraes to the sunny chariot Uarknos seems to have a toothing effect on these beasts. The wait of . „ Blor „ t noticeable on a moonlight night. |. u t • dog, especially the hound, mods no ( moon for his tenor, t ats do have a certain harmony, but th« dog has not i reached that stage in evolution when t'a't distinguish between the hast snd high soprano. He strikes oi> o wg and keeps on striking it untH some one pops off shot gun near ■la kaad or some one comes with his > sakdhat. To a hunter there is nothing ewwH cr than the bray of hie fsvoril* at* four A. M. but to those who w« ra able to dose only about two, It rom«* as a shock, a shock worse than an le«» water shower. You ran step the showur, bat ’ the only way to find that hound U ta find the hunter. To do this yssMß'.' ta arise, pull qn' a pair of i aaaara, and crank the ffivvor, by that tint* yog are so wide awake, it doesn't make much difference whether you aic hack to court Morpheus or-,not. ,s |T Often a dug yells like a child ig'dif- Ursa, in the broad daylight, you mould j stroke thie dug and pal him. AjKqdjo jin the morning, you wisb he die I aid go to some heaven prepared ffif I *ll faithful pups. .If tha nais<- t-4|£E |U»a twin witciag jg him net to MfifiSi (hat heaven, and it yau are »«d iK-'i | when he begins the thirtieth .1 irfgk »'*"•(. you std Wilting tn get flit ! (tun, and send him to a place that la j hot heaven. Marriage of Popular <us pie. ; Ths following cards were jlhe city this morning: Mrs. John Allen Koyalf | announce* the marriage at her duugMM i Addle Belie I it 1 Dr. William Hvrbert Po.tU a on Tuesday evening. July ■ nlngteea hundred, and twenty two --m | Mount Olive, North t urnlina. The Wedding came as a ciimploto prise even to cloea friends, and only 1 . members es their Immediate families J were present., The altar before which the vawa 1 ware spoken waa a bank as crape 1 myrtle, piak phlox, and ruse gladlalaa. 1 Tha living room was lighted hy tall * j pink candles in silver candelabra*. There ware nn attendants, the young taupla entered the ro<-m, together and wtra married by Mr v Starling, pastor if the Mrthodiet church. Mrs. Potts belongs to Mount Olive. I She is our own Addle Belle, and old i and young send after her all manner 1 of good withe*. Rh* Is the pretty -and (banding daughter of Mrs. John A. Recall oa East Pel lack street, aod th* yeuager aat has no more papular mgm ber than Addis Ball*. Dr. Potts is a young .mas with a bright future. He Is a graduate of Neith Carolina college and th* Univer sity of Kansas. Rlnea his graduation ■- h* hat been practicing in Mount Oliv •, and Ms friends are nuinlwtcd by the scores. Th* happy young rnnple left last nigh*, lor northern citirP. and will be ai ham* In Mount Oliva after their return. Meant Olivettes. . Th* services being hvld twice a day at nine In th* morning and at eight * each sight at the Methodist church arc well attended Mr Star Hag, the pastor of ths ehorcß'. Is bsiag assisted by ths Rev. < h Proctor, pastor of the Central Mvthodi-t church in Ral eigh, who is giving most earnest, thoughtful meongi a to th* congrega tions. I The visit of Mr limn and Mr. Ram say Is being anxiuusly awaited. They will meet witlt us in the Baptist rhurrh on Thursday afternoon at. thfee thirty o'clock. Th* Baptist church is th* largest in th* city, end when th* Sun day school room Is op» fied into ths mam guditorium, there will he room and fan* for everybody. Mrs. R. E. Wool, n and Miss Elisa beth returned yesterday from a stay st Wrigbltville Heart), Mrs W, M H.ker aod I n «l*ler. Mis* Lena Ruth Kirke ■< if tied at. *r a visit in Wilmington with Mrs. James , Bprunt. Mrs. and Mr*. L. A. Long hav* at : Iheir guest Mr*. L, P. Ar.ou of Hender son, N. C. Mrs. J. A. Fogliah Is vliiting tn I ! (ircensboro aa th* guest of her broth er, Mr. W. G. Davis. HTART LIE MEMORIAL. ASHEVILLE. N. C. tu’ i > paigns for r tiiihf' fai>> to f,i . th... proposed Rot.vii I l .! ti,| school as joarnsl (<),« . i., : «. k aa.l La* Gam rs.lt w in., th < i*urn up/ at tha final .n »t the newspaper men's an h annual coov.mt.en hy ac tual vubecriptiana, rpnn.wg a_j<.tul qf •everal theusantl .i-.ll.irs \u»i£ by puli (lishrr« prv-uaG PHD L piVB CENT&
The Goldsboro News (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 13, 1922, edition 1
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