Newspapers / The Goldsboro News (Goldsboro, … / Aug. 15, 1922, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR T*.t *< fiOLOMOKO. W. C, co.> *» Jmfca D Lit|»lsi PrttUlfst f 1 '-m - **' — (iIBWIMWi I M< Et IMi and Swdtr by Carrier IB M oSty aad Sunday ky M«tl »■<* Dtily Only ..... ....... *■** f Altered at the Post Office »t Gold, hfpflh N. C„ u second clue mutUj "sflT-7"- * Prue. Ttfc A*ucUted Preee Ib eirlualve!) entitled to the uee far rcpublioatioi of, all A)at to it 01 3®3KSfc2i*s TViuNKV MORNING AUGUST tl. IMS i |g" jr ' -- IW ORE AT HLAY- MKMNti ** i+*r fill and winter when th* tobacco grower* were bo* gteiing their effort* to organize co-operative awnx iation in „ North'and South Carolina and Vfainia, few poopk* dPoantetl tlMt these efforts were to reach aCmaiked a success in ho short aptinie. Nothing,like, it ia tb« history of agricuUujje in this auction ha* taken place before. 11m indications are that co-ope ratlve marketing has openoti wllfe a. staid* that is soon to ■weep into a tremendous sue* ceflt a new play for marketing million* of dollars worth o£*p* haoeo nPst and cotton nextir Co-operative marketing Has mat with stiff opposition hut oa|f apeh as might h4vc been elppcted: If fifty per rerfpof thd tohpcco of the three Stjkes ig handled hy the associaßbn tltftf year it means a revolution iqt' success. Twenty-five par c«w far the first year would 1 |>i| have been v holly diseour aglng, while if seventy-five |*jr cant should be thug marketed it pawns that the old warehouse gyatem has been annihilated. Nothing aucceefla like success. Til* leaders of the new move ment hive been teHing the pub lit what they expected to do and what could be done, based ttppp the experience of others. Npw they begin to tell them wwit has been gone at home. Rilan Sk. T. 4j|Vatlfins. man a|Mr or warNuitfiics for the aw admit i«m, sent the fallowing tetagram ts ids local warshoua*- man im N«rth Carolina, he took thf nuWer ow 4 of the realm of eWactdrlon and put it into the cciunn.tof fact. U said] TOO yhnr farmer friend* the span {I npeuetiee waaphouye* for r# •Mm in Sooth Carolina I* * *ucers«. The organisation erfonOp; Os tohunoo »•« grad HMldled to the entire tat it tag; Phi member* and practically HI expressed satisfaction with 1 '•Sea ace. v > TO# million pound* wta m tk* Sf»t day. If aay one ITO ut U factory operation of qpMm In South Carolina, aak ’ Some and investigate. •Snot do the non member* a ( (rrolpr aertice tbaa tig* them in thia if the tobacco and colton gMfO’B can secure the orderly apd scientific selling of their ptmueta they will not only.beu aflt themselves tremendously wflpout hurting other*, but tlfip will have (>estowed e greet blgeeing' uppn all classes in the flwh. Os course persons en gaifed gt present in the old way oahandha* th*ae crops wUi be di*p|acer by the success of the np movement but even they ww soon radjust themselves in ow|r lipeg of business anti be ag well off as they were before bf reason of the general*: im- y jg **»' —»" ■— ■-- ■ msr Before he became president' WiUjan Howard Taft won the! nMtatton of being a great trav ei#T- While President he ex tended that reputation. Since he bwsgine Chief Justice of the su pnftae court, he is living up Before the papers quit print ing hja picture as he appeared in BBfland studying English methods of expediting court pFOnadtoe. here he is in Califor nia tailing the National Bar A»- aociation what he thinks about the subiact he has been study in# Vjrily all fat men are not alow 1% their movements. Judgf Taft evidently has this matter of a better administra tion a#* justice in this country heavily, upon his mind and hears. He does not propose to •ettle dawn at Washington and he smothered in the traditions! obscurity which hovers about the high judicial office. He is goiag to finger around for both baruacke aad dry rot and try to pat the public to do some scraping and cutting OKgfffiava* that the courts ■bowld Ira asset the business a sshMg, gWhjddd* comes before } them more expeditiously and t with fewer miscarriages of Justice. He is trying to find out what prevents thik and how to • it.* And in this under* „ 'taking he should have the back* ingi of the legal profession and * the understanding sympathy (it •[the public. ? H j '' WILL GET WHAT THEY WANT More than a year ago the r House passed the Fordney 'iJ* 1 iff iJBI. which went to the #«i lieciiTlfc known aa LPf JRCumber-J t \»rdne,v Bill. fdur months debate and ij amendment it will Im paased l»y the Senate Saturday Then it will go to conference between 1 m i ( here are nil - House HiUTs nrtt the same 1 bill i that the House conferees will ill i called upon to accept. There 1 1 1 will be about a thousand rated i'l in controversy. ci Home one has said that wte contemplate the misfortunes of i; even our friends with more us I l<uu satisfaction. It is certain t hat few people can contemplate the predicament that the Re t publican party is now in with any degree of sympathy ( i<*r that grand old institution «*f humbuggery. A party that has the self-righteousness to proclaim that it is the only one capable ami patriotic enough tk govern the country and which then make* the mesa that hag weed made with everything since fuß'power went intk theiyl •hands, need flr>t expect ntuchi sympathy Among the othek fears that now bother the Re* puhlicans is the threat that the pru-e of retail gcsids will go up immediately upon the passage i 1 of the tariff biih Yet that is the purpose of all pitoteetien. I# thu tprotenion theory is right the Republican leaders ought now to be Re joicing that higher prices are ' to go into effect and bring uni* vernal salvation, It is said that the department store* of the country wfM announce that prices Have gone up by reason of tlw new tariff bill and this ig , scaring the party leaders blueTi When a man tells one lie he is 1 under the of telling ] a dozen to mnkp gpod the first. ( Ho the Repubiiean party, bas* < ing its whole existence upon the ' economic fallacy of protection, i ] is constantly under tha aity of jumping out of the fly* < ing pan into tpe fire. * | A YOUNG WOMAN OF 7L | Or. Crawford,- who was for>.; many years editor of the ] Christian Advocate, organ of | the Western Conference of this < State, is taking the sumpiee course in philosophy and literal ture at Columbia University, J Changing condition* of today demand new point* of view! , Mrs. Crawford says, and she}, sees no reason why a woman , of today should not keap her* , self well informed. She long ago reared her family apd iq ttiiny times a grandmother. She rel>els from the age long 1 belief that one should arbi trarily qujt at three score and. ten even though mentally and physical!v fit to go op. Sim holds to the modern belief slow* ly gaining ground that no is old until he decides he is old. ; There is an ancient oriental story which runs khus: The' Prophet Naremdeb loved aj young roan whom he greatly' desired to become a leader o{| his people. Under the prophet’s) guidance the young man waxed) strong and mighty, and wrought much good. Hut he had one ruling fault: his salf-conceit was prodigious. Earnestly did BRINGINGUP FATHER / —fltlgpi' ill ■ V By GEORGE MCMANUS i».« the rrrrT—rnno .•• •. i. '***■ -wo wih i i i i kno-w aut- in n TEACHE* THAT, MR,, ETEP 'r, TQ [ MV J I «*OTOe* tiCNT «6»?- RUiHT 1 j-J C TL * Chc *» «7l • 4 HIM <iOY THE ~ J Hwonoct* how 1 r-<C ' r —•» ■■*«. T wiMOOVy * srt s * Ltr,f>ONr, J Jr*. S, j Hct> HEima- 1 - J | > J*,". • - mmmm la— <aaMMaM,,>aiMa r a^~^^~ eu Mrpoefivv ■ ' hi iMMMP'ii By HHRTRN BRAUfY The world'* aiwatoretMfl# phMe ’ No matter where yod go. And though I’ve roamed about its face And wandtfted to and fro, 4 I’m always game ta sail again To seek some other shpre; I’ve oplv seen A bit of it And. tiU I’oi wholly qpiTol it, I want ta aaa some moral Two billion people, more or leas, Are living on this sphere. Seeking their share of happiness In way both jane and queer, !i AiuPall of them arc different. With different thought* and lore, Oh, here is such a slew of them, 1 only know a few of thfem; 1 want Vo know some more! v ~ ~ i So I *hall wayder, while I can, About the Klolie’s expanse, And try to learn the. heart of man, Hi* dreams and his romance; * Hut most 1 shall rove about, ' k - * A* 1 have done before, Because, when once you start ta go, The fever’s in your heart to go, And go—and go some more! ° the prophet labor with him to correct hjs fault. * One day, when the prophet Was very old and the young man had reached middle life, the latter came and prostrated himself before his master. “I have failed ip many things," quoth he, "hut at last I am humble. I hgve lost my self conceit.” The aged prophet waved him j aside and wficomed another, who approached, glowing with pride ,of youth, “Why,” queried .the disciples, “did you thruHt aside thi* man who has at last conquered hfs dnly 1 fault and has learned the virtue of hdaiility ?’’ "Because,” quoth the prophet, "his work is done.” One is done for when, hut not until, ha loaea his youthful point of view. SO VAR, < (UtONKR WUOP’S cj«ow s-HUnr is unbeatk*. kINRT(|JI, An*. iCjAf" Homer '!•» thourtt he ha* atminiatered * knykont p, Kuseae Wm,)'* white cr#w a«4r Ha brousto in await*. hv«n*'i V»»nf bird aAirh, aeroruinir to loeai na- Urlaiata, turn# blue at rearhin* the age ft or throa.yenra. Hqmar'a haron b»4 a leg broke,, hy a guaahot. in Ilight IkS young boro*a look "for aU the world lUtg whife crowi* Mr. liorner aoid. He atgrti d out to diapoae of hia bird at •••** drug atore, where It might be eg bibited aa proof of Wood'* fully. Wood, net- of TOo eovwty. ■*# to papal*, tbht anybody ran riak a Joke at hia ei pe.aa* But Mr Horner overlooked th« fa<S that- hia bird waa raptured near Hmea’ Junction, while Wood claimed to hate aepn hia seven white and three bl«*k crows in a group in the Grifton section, a number of milea frpra the junction. Today a atory rame from the w t>* of here of a rain whirh included • •Hite frogs" na well as water. Usually fr«g« that am ‘ rainad” are natural rol or*. " "* mil la the fourteenth reaturjr old men •Me beards and th# younger genara ' liog shaved. > •^•••••eeeeeeeeee# * HIBTORY IN THE MAKING TODAY’S EVENTS. Centenary of the birth of James Btaong, dlatinguiahed Ametioaa eduoa t»r. lecturer and biblical ■rholpr Centenary of the birth of Jamea W Marshall, who served aa t'o*UM*b*f- Geaaral under President Grant, Eighty years ago today the end of the Indian war in Florida waa formally paV rlai/ned by General Worth. Tka twenty-third annual national en campment of the Vaterana of For«tgn-< Warn Will be opened today in Sehtttw. I A special grand jury hap been called to meet at Wrllsburg, W. Va, today t to investigate thp battle at Clifton mine on July 17. in which several persona | were killed. CONVENTIONS OPENING TOOAY. Chicago International Photo Engrav • t\’ Union of North Smarten. VUrhburg. Mass MaaaarhuaoUa State i federation of Labor. Prostburg, Md —Maryland Slate An bociatlon of Elka. "IUIHHU ".r -TTOITOi Ore Moinee- lowa National Guard En campment. • lie* Moutea —United Brothers of Friendahip. „ IN THE DAY’S NEWS. * Sir Juaeph H Robinann, who ha* de clined *a o(f«r of n BtiUak peer*** out us ronatderatian of hie iifeola of pub lic aeyvice, has long been one of the I outstanding h*ares in Sooth Africa. The influential position which he hold* in that country ia not surpriainc in view of the fact that he is the owner of the big gold mines in Kouth Africa, and of JO.UOO acras of diamond land* on the Vaal giver. Sir Joseph is eighty-two year* old e*d a nauyg,MtMwkS JkOtea,. ll* b«*ajt hia raree( a* a farmer and wool-Ugyar. The gr<aM t banco in hia fortunes came in isif, »)M« diatnund. warn fbund* on the hmd* h# had chased a lung the Vaal River. Within a abort time the tiller Us the soil waa transformed into a "diamond king." Ho fought for hi* native |n*ijhli the Uasuto war aad haa filled of Kimberley and various other public of fices. Ilia services to the einptra ware recognised in I TOO, when he war creat ed a baronet. ' ' TODAY’S AMNIVERHARIgS. lglf- Prince du Jolaville, th* >o* of Lo*ia Pbiiippe who fotlgkt in lAh Amer icon civil war, bora in Franc*. Died then in )Uont ,t<7o i Hlf’ff 1 tb* fameaaj U* on haval < «*ibiander died at Portanmutti. N. H. Born near Knoiville, Tehn , Utdy 5, 1801, U7t* ge first wire of the Bi auapenkii* bridge waa drawn over the tk,ou*l tadUyro Vet win. l DeDoit n*d St. Louts. IHSd-* Sveral wV„ VllUg an* WrAnd- -1 ed ii# no* in Bel fa at U*is,- Mi i frage won Tn Ow Wf tlon*. •' 101 A--Food riot* ware reported in Tqgye and other Japarwgm ottlaa. I#lS- The Prince of Wales was wal romed in St. John, N. H, ONE YEAR AGO TODAY- Three pernona died fasm eating poi soned bread in Laredo, Teaaa. Four live* lost aad f I.UOU.UOt) in prop- ' erty destroyed in oil fire in Philadel phia. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS. Former Prince Henry of Prussia, only brother of the ex-Emperor William It., buaa at Potadam, SO year* agu today. Henry Cle-wa, famous New York bank er aad flaaaeiar. bora in EatcUud, *8 years ag* today Bion J. Arnold, one of tbe foremost Consulting engineer* in America, born «ea| (Uand Kapida, Mich., 61 year* ago tnda*. Kt B*V. George W. Davenport, Epls kiahop of F.aaton, born at Urajt don. Vt., 61 -years ago today. * John Gaiawnrthy. celebrated English noveliat and playwright, born 66 year* ago today. 1 »t -«*rtL. ac-- .-n*» There ik a big elieat YrSp. It la time to cMTCASMati ••• * . Thi# ma\ aifMt ioun7rX but aa A fur an U* tjiunueter drop* to PS every winter. PICTHER 1/ lbs f*iioxf with plaaty of Mad U never afaaid of sUp^lng. Education U expensive; but not a* expensive ui lack of education. •• • • The man with a cheap watch *!way« knows what tune iPaip't.’ •• • • i'eipiC who r*o to <liurch »r* not the on«i who nerd th* **rmon nioat. •• • • The reason aooie houses‘lack paint Ip aome daughter* don't. •• • • Tlgi rnorbark hog la reported dwinil- Ill'll nut they may be growing aafety Vaiorbackc ••• • c Low Iteeja (at women‘a abooa alwaya win m a walk. a • • ■ high reaaea to be a virtue When Haattia a girl, ft' i T ". . It IMouaitr to find fault with other* I than without other*. .... I The Iv.putaUou of many a family ia , kept iff the wife's name J i | ( * ' Y«Sp«f a stiff upper lip to shave 1 «Mh a atraipht raxor. •*** Two (laaaea of people rauae all the , troidUU; • men and women. •• • • 4 Beatty hipt: Cold cream applied he. fore p<ang down town the knee* from sunhurn,* V,^> .a# e • 1 n L I ■ • An .Illinois School boy tfrote a movie scenario and we can’t decide which one It waiy •DU. BROWN—UPBT AIM " Extinct (rum an addreaa delivered by Irvin 8. Cobb, at the U. C. V. Reunion In AU Roy Itlh, ltflfi. published at request of W. If. Tnyloe. passenger traffic manaper. out of ra , apec< to th* Confederate veteran* who work for th* Routhern Railway System: “I do noh remember th* Confederate! soldier. With; th* pleam of battlo in hla I ay*. I'htvo kgown him a* a man of, pep,rev %td to my mind the typical pic ture of tho .Southern aoldier ia not a man it aboifMrr at rape. I picture him aa he ia pictured aa the central char- , aclef ia a liUlt story I ahall now relate. . .-A*'- the wur, this mah Returned to hiq Rente it.a little couhtrf -town and t bagwa-.th* practice of meflicine. Because , oCTfci* unkerflpt atd meaper condition, 1 the wgll-tq dna had email need for hla aervlat. But the needy knew twd loved ""him because they rvalil<*d that bohitd the knurled hand* that fought through I out the way. w#» ability and that be r.aatfl tb* toualtd sad twisted head vn a akilled brain. 1 'The doctor, being of email meana, could aot afford a nice office; ao he fixed hintaelf up in a little muaty atand ore* a livery viable, and down below bp placed • board on tho old hiuhinp poet lead lap ‘Or. Brown, up.tairs' i “But one mormag his comrades look , fed -for him la (iHi They sought him i ia bm offia*. mad they found that the Wrinkled hands had erased to pick the um* wto trail coverlet, and the head was *t regt- on. tha pillow (i "TllPta who loved him wen not wealthy people, but thpy buried him with honor und xsarched for funda_to build a monu incut to him. Tbs lumla were nos to be found aipong them, how- and lh*p one of them had aa inspiration. U was to take the old POUNDERS—MACHINISTS .*» Ay ■ •«* e-r » i.,,*, t» r> ah r* «* siai raw** ,i rv.se r• J* MILL SUPPMHB Boilers * ’ • , I*QConjotivea Kngine« : - Saw Mills % ' 41 a * o' Tractor* Steam Pumpa Electric Motors Structural Shapes—Plain anti Fabricated Iron and Brass Castings : Electricand Oxy Acetylene Welding DBW'BY BROS., I.nc,- Established 37 Years ■ T. V * Yj, \ \ (MkLDHHORO, N. C. /* V \ -I t - Tw « 1 ' ’ 1 iTI-. ■«0 in wmn 'i i j w A FULL LINE OF SHCES • Ground and whale for -Pfaserving and j r * w tx’.i .. J * » Pieklinfl L- r 1 { j; ' ’ ‘ALSO jr A fresh lot of Pratts Baby Chrek Food. ( L E. M* DAVIS GRQCERY CO. Pay Cash and Bank the Difference rT,ft-i ii ■? i n Rgrr-T itßfcgtp! TTTWHUT MOt«m APBCTT bitching past from the front of tho etnble and put it ov»y th* gt«v* r This wa* ddne, and until the rain oblft*ra|rd and the van drew away the letters, th* fhoniament stood there, reading ‘Dr. Brown, upstairs.' ' ‘‘And that is the way 1 th|nk of *v*rV Con fed* rate soldier who h*a gen* »*- tore. They are *ll—‘upstairs.
The Goldsboro News (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 15, 1922, edition 1
4
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