North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE FOUR KMSM IIWS 6ol*mßrtto 'V r* H % Tto m vwiuioio ritßusHiNo co. M* a pr**id*** •VMcmirnoN ruci: M u 4 Sunday by Carrier ... »»»» I# mml MUty by Mail »<"' 1 *T °* lr - *■“ ii ilii fun ff i it Golds b>l» N. C. aa second elaa* matter WUm*m •» tba Aaanclated Pres* 9M Associated Press is eirluslv.ly ' 'SmM ta «M gn* fn# r. pUbllrat.en m all news’dispatches credited to it or &M nßktrwitp credited la thl* »*pcr. ■hllM tba Ucal now. publish, d hers fiT All rights of rvpubllcation as epcc 1 l|di dispatches bsrtlo sr« sleo r .served < I ■ T ,l WtfriinDAV MpMianw; «xrr n i*n i z± _ JL iTLII-: Ii jPDRIJC SENTIMENT LAW In the Anal outcome it i* not Hit statute law which nrevailn hut the public MTitloient behind tMt law. If the atatue ta ahead of Ouhiir aentimcitt it fall* and If § la behind public sentiment HjMwwine fails, in such cases as the public or anv consider- ÜbM number of people, or a lim- IMri number of powerful ones, arf interested. flt is aaid that the ancient «M#omn of China provided for ■0 police officers or for anv Mute law When a man did ■tirthing that wiw considered hy custom to be unlawful there, Ml jw formality of a warrsnt |r in arcsat by officers The flffyd which saw him do it sim- DM crabbed him on the spot and Milled him before a iudoe. who , prMordrd to do with the ctil- 1 - Whatever he chose to do opts- the cuatoms of the land, there waa no aopeal. > \ With ua the whole machinery <ft the law Is devisad to prevent ftp Innocent oerson from lieiny puaUhed and the conseouence wist tbs fuiltv cannot U* ex flMSt where public opinion is in- or the accused hss no 3K*News and Obsenw *M# that it appears to hff’iflftwaßxJMi to convict a man-who loot* a pHhtk from the inside. Tt fr no fpre difficult to do this than If |a to convict and nuniah for SMfthing else, given the .accused f lean of equal resoprea. ftUblic opinion in regard to At punishment of men ig con ftotlad. not by a sense of iuatice. lit by sentiment of one kind or Another that mav be aroused *<* Mhlgst tjie^ulprit fß«|9 Lyon WprWfiWT Tnp pun- ’ Be attitude ttvhen he set aside , tha vagdict if the jury aeatnst aCaasay and Hightower Public JnnMment «had decided that gpoa the Ahief offender had Km allowed to make good, the msaar ones ought not to l>e pun |ahnd and one way or another mis sentiment was bound to I prevail If these men had been uaApie to attract the attention •f the public, or had been unable to Secure the powerful interest iff n few, they might have been r This is not an attempt to as aeas blame or to criticise the cmb; but to state general facts m they bear upon specific rases. Why these fbets are such is an- JST story.| TgjJjAY |r THE A crank nan get more pulv- Mcily now than anvhodv else in Hm world eacent the man who fhga for It. The most idiotic •agression of old man G. Ber mii Shaw goes the rounds ami m considered by many people to he important It may is* asked Why the newspapers give so much apace to auch things The WSwer is simple—lwcauae ♦hev are the expression* of eranks tad a crank ia “an amoosin’ cuaa" A newspaper does not i jriat its stuff from the stand poiat of ita importance or its Wiadom, but from the stand fast of the interest that it will i ■JEqjr. Shawfhas Wen delivering aoaie remarks on the failure of PMMOcracv and the utter unfit #WSjrf the people to govern jMaa who holds auch views, Mr. ■haw has nfr got at the root of | W* troubled The trouble rests aot with tM inability of the P -dMOpis for flllf government. hilt Ihelr inability* to govern in spite “of the incubus of the *o ; falart superior classes. It has , hasp said that the rich is willing Jp do anything for the poor ex aMato got off their backs. The attempt of a selfish clas* to gov ern ia their own behalf has al waga caused more failure in govanunent than the lack of > ability of the maaaes to govern dHdely frit hear Mr. Shaw, ■■ ~ ~ , by Mas* of XMirtMiiU or t*et» of . owriat blood acid glandular e#u*gtiooe to hoot reaubad a #uficiently high standard of svalutionary devslwpmctit to occopy responsible positive. * Mr. Shaw belongs to the w per-intelftgent (less, yet he can Sut out an idaa like this, indeed ’ it is an idea rather than just a bunch of words. One reason thV peupie can't do ao.v better at the job of governing is that the' wise ones won’t let them alone. ( TEH KI.AN All DETECIIVE The Ku ftlux Klansman who, caused the arrest of the man Jraklft* o# Winston-Salem on ; the ground that h.> had caused) a woman he wished to get rid of to be begten did a good thing. It will Jbe considered a crerlitaaWe! performance for the Klan. People will of course overlook the fact that the existence of the Klan gave this man Jenkins the opportunity to plant an ap parent Klan outrage. In other words, the Klan had to art as . detective to protect jjta own name rather than to protect the 1 woman who was tteaten. You have there the situation that it has all along been appar ent must arise. If every mem ,ber of the Ku Klux Klan were an absolutely good and sensible man it would still be a danger ous thing because the rascals outside would continue to parade in its garments. But tht Klan itself has become pretty nearly | a matter of no moment in *he public eye. Were it not for the clipnay or the vicious thinking that lisa behind it, and makes some such scheme possible at all timea, the Ku Klux Klan might be called a closed incident. JUDGE HORTON PREACHEH Superior Court judges are de veloping a penchant fgr preach ing. Sometimes some of the sermons do right well; especially for newspaper circulation. A Superior Court judge does have a gang ddportunity to exert a wholesomeiinfluence and moat (ffArin dos We doubt, how mrsf, whether their little »er monettes on the evils of high society have a very well defined influence in correcting any evil that a Superior Court tomes in contact with. If they would go after more of the things right at baud they could stop a lot of made-at-ipm« imftnigefs that nohr goes by. Judge Bond did TMT^ I ..T? h ig h n < ' H! e ofuer ams wrmn ne gßrafter the petty official traffickers in the law. h In opening Warren Superior Court Monday, Judge Horton opened, according to the report in the papers, "with a plea for a national return to social sanity.” Continuing, the report Isays that the “Judge deplored | the modern tendency to fant life I and scored the superficialities of | young persons who seemingly hit the pace with no regard for I consequences. A return to sane living, a proper recognition of the purpose* of life, would alone bring America back to stability he held. Now that sounds nice and we hope that it did some good, es pecially where he put the trlnme for a lot of the the children upon their parents. If he oould now tell how to me | curt a return to sane living and i a recognition of tM purposeso of i life that would help a great deal more. ~. - AMONGST BOMB OTHER EDITORS thb Arrsia at tavlomviixs. It I* prvttr wvll r.t.t.ll.hrit that tiler,' I *r# In (Irnrntknro mm* mrn S«n**t, [ <lrr«nt and reapcrtablr •• anybody In I taw*, bat who a'tr affiliated frith tht i Kit Klu« Klan. Wr wondtr what thoat I mtn think of tht'affair at Taylartfilt* ? I St* rluiminjr to lit mambtrs of tht Ku i Klux ytrpttraird a damnablt outraft on ' prartfal travrltn. intituling thr "■ ■ ** 11 1 ■’ M-l | "liiit » Uiiiiiiii .V rm i« lli i r n I--;:;-- mammnmvmin ■ iiiwjjjamiaammmaani njaasiaa ■— iJ » »»...« r - • r BRINGING UP FATHER 1 r.. . BY GEORGE McMANI/S . . i "f t • • •m. i v i • TOOW VlPtt, OCX, U <,OOO-1 WOUUON’T ißal O.UC»T RKHT ]A jg Ilf '■ FOK <iOOONEt>t» t>AV,r .F] ' S / 0 '•a WILL wwm ••"S" T o Hl'b-o Jfll iwsmco ’ , OH'.OEM}- >ook uo<, h, lu Jj i Know - OUT , Ysrfi- TSw-Me'O! 'r ~ HOMl ' 'lij' \ 1 • j f V * Hjw{ . I . ■ ... - tw» •>. I»<1 r..in~ S»rUw la* ’ftm \ QfQjO | --swat-* *'s>'«iwsi». Kw-ssasww,* s's-W ■ OSS————W—S— n —— 11 111 I WQSSWW— ’ *-i 1* * *«■» W t-» Mtl r-ft t** • « »•» mm ... ‘■l-ttlTI rt III|IITIT|||III IHIIItI I I I I l |||| | Ul , . ms of a car and a tomaa'i packatboak Tha Ihtocy ml tbm ifflaora at Taylora rlllt it that tht.# non cam# from Grtcn.bora and ar# aarmhera as tha local klan. Mow i#B't that a pretty rep utation to "stick to an hoocat, reputa ble ritiirn of liraanahoroT Tht (oral klan will deny lmpH#Stion In thia affair, wf const; but boaa it It going to prove ita innoetnet! Nobody knows ju.t hfho belong, to tha local klan and who ,loc.n't. ft# member, will , a»t *bow thair facet l» public; and consequently tbo people of the city bare po way of kf*W"f whether It h an organisation of l#walAdfng citiicnh, or , a gang of highwaymen and automobile thiew*«. At any rate, there arena, to t>* a gang mi KNrhway rohk. ip had aw ; toatobila thie##a going about la tbc Ku . Slut regalia and cal Hag them Ml tea ; member, of the Kp Klu* glan. I* Tht. affair M going to Caatr all man ; nor of trouble, fcaplc wfU rmliga that with the Ka Klui abroad, the highway, ar. dangerous to travrltra at night. It n;.ko« na difference ts they ar# rc#l« Ku or false to the people th >y attack and rob. The attacks and rob beries are real enough People who al ready keep their aattaiohlle* arMed will liu readier than ever to ahoot; and peo ple who have never pat gum In their'm'i ektlMrs Will now proceed to do *#. In consequence, prohibition enforcement offtewre and .peed cop. arid ran th# additional risk of being mi. taken for K# Klu*. and shot down. And till# I* an organieation that pro ttnda to uph#M law and order! la view of what It la already doing to law and order, how can any decent, law-abiding man afford to keep meathershlp la it? ' - Greensboro Nowy. •t HIHTOnV IN THB •' * MAKING TODAY’S BV ENTS. T#o hundredth anniversary of the John Nome, Scottish clergy man and dramatist. One hundred and twenty-fifth anni vrr.ary of the launching of the U. S. fiigale Constitution, known aa 'Old Ironside*.” K**k»» y#ar« ago taday tha Unlver * ity of Michigan at Ann Atßor waa first opened to students. ® Dr. L. (lark Seelve, firat president and now president Smith College, celebrate* hie «Vhty fifth birthday today. Italy keeps a national holiday today in erlebeatian of th* gnnlreraary of the entry ms the ItAliah troops Inta Rom#, t« mth. J , Tha lIM luaMivcragry of th# M»m*- ' rre of during the American Revo lution, will be obsererd today on the battlefield near Writ Cheater, Pa. *] WHh solemn and igiprrasi ve rereniohy , Ki* Crtte 1 Agrhhifhop Medard Kmard ■ Will he enthranrd today *a Roman Cath o'lr archbishop of Ottawa, Ont. iteaiacrata mi l aaaaoaleul am U moot | In Suta ton va nil on at Hanford t*d#« *o adopt a platform add select a ticket' to be voted for at the November elee- ! lion. IN THE DAY’S NEWS. Dr. L. Clark Seefye, who reaches the , ago of elgbtf-ltve year, taday, was long i * prominent figure in American rduca tianal circle*. He gat the fim piwal- I dent of KmltA College, the well-known inatiigUon fa# the higher edgaatioa of j Women at Northampton, Mils . filling ‘ the exarutlve cllair from the time that ' the college waa firatSipeaad fllt.v year, ago antil I Pin. whaa he retired bo be come pre.ident emorittu. Dr. Sealyr ta a native of Reihel, Conn. At the age Os twenty he raceired hit A. M. degree from t'ntnn College and two pears later ! completed a course at the Andover Theologiral Seminary, He then went abroad for several- years «f study at the universities of Berlin aqd Heldel- ; berg. C’pon his return lo America hr waa-.ordainrd In ihe Congregational min istry and became pastor #f • church in Bprlngfl#ld, Mass. In IMH he became professor of rhrlocjr and English liler j ature at Amherst and in IKT3 wa. call | ed to the presidency of Smith college. TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES. I*.?* -Wilburn B. Hall, who eommand |*d the first war vekael t* carry the I Confederate flag, born in Eairfirld dis trict, s. c; 1M64 Russian. rooted hy Hritish. French 'and Turkish armies at battle j of Alma. IM»—The first woman’s club in Indiana was organized at New Har > Many. i I son -The tour of the I’rinre of Wales ; I |Edward VII. t began at Itetroit. I#T2 A convention of. the Protestant ihtaalnnanes In Japan was held at Yoko hai*a IIUII Chester A. Arthur took..,the oath as office as President of the l.'nited Ala Us IlM# The historic Libby Prison was I ■TIrT jj. ‘ - opened aa a museum Ip Chicago. IMP- Mayor Uylaa of Net# York or dered I ah## *g i taper* removed from the etly'* peyrpll. t J ONI TftAX AGO TftDAY. Stork Ezchange in Vieppa cl<m«d by the police. , « -e || Great Britain arruard Russia of In citing revolt in India. TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS Et-frinreas Ccrcilta, wtfa of tha form er German tiqipsa Vrinc*. horn In Mech twnhurg. M ydera kga teday^ Gen. Byron R. Pierce, of Rapids, awe at th* tbrae larvlvlng maj or generals of the elvll war, barn in Oalarlo county, N. Y., M year* ago taday. James N. Siltetl, |«rm#g California, h»rn u* VirMta, Wig.. ■ "SAECalaldm.J SfftrSnsmfibl #4 years ago Wdsf. ' K ’w T. Herbert Putnam, librarian of the Library of ( eagre**, bom in Keg York City, fil years ago today. ■Manuri Herrick, reprvsentntive in Congress of thr Eighth Oklahoma dis trict, bora in Tnacarawaa county, Ohio, 4(1 years ago today. ■ Tom || SayS Ealnt heart never won fair lady, but faint light has. •• • • 'T ran Come hack,” say* Jeaa Willard. It will he a long trip. e#i a • » Three days they promts# to love, hen < or and ahay their Imputava •a • • The nickel cigar It h*r# yet, but hay fevar haa goa*. * * * Girls will be boys. set* fir* to a arheoihoas#. • •ea General Pershing Is AS, hut getter*l delivery it older. see* “Alleged Rooxe Seller Ci,aghtf ,-h <a<l lihe. ' Alleged Boose” Is an excejirnt description. a • • t What's in n name? Mr. Oyster la dampers' silent aerratarf, • • 4*• T Bill Hart'a young ton's tSP'i rot.l.ed any trails »et. \ ri ‘ * It la a lucky riwil Striker who gets back to work just in time for his rrgu ,|ar vacation, *’ * ii . Seven mil Hon Kuaalagv spblna or- 1 worth a dollar. Pay na mare. I Germany wltl restrict St>a nuput of 1 boor, efforts to restrict th* intak# Kav- [ ing failed. * aa a • A new dptuor is calgnl Wladi.lau, but not" very often. • • • Kipling dost tea ha rriticiied the XJ. R in a talk with a rag, a bone and p bank of hair. •. • a a “Why Men Leave Home” la a new I play. One say* It Is because he hat## I to stay there alone. | •a• a a ■ Counterfeit I*o WMa ar# bi circula- i tlan. W'ateli your change. I •a • a Confession is good gor th* soul. Ed I- f Ison admits he Invented a rigor lighter 1 in hi* youth. 1 Yon can’t eat your cake and have It j too. hut if you don't eat H the cak* j gota stale. ... * a wild son in college should get whole sale rules. ' 1— Itemp.ay may fight Joe Hrrh«4t vln ( London, If chough British cat# to j * J -- ... 1 Wfecha* secretary h*J a nlne-dnlfSr suit; but then, he supports a pair of i whit# shaea. ... “Missing Bine# Monday" - headline, j You can’t blame her, since Monday ta j Wash day. v - * I Single handed, one London nolle# eon- 1 stable erected a whole row of seven 1 houses during hi* spar* time while ( serving on the force- a matter of twenty-aix year*. * t • Glasgow University, founded In 14&0, I* the oldest in Scotland, except St. An drew’s. , THE PROCESSION Bjr orton brai.ky. Thirty thousand «iri • day! Where w« gonna .irive ’em, hey? If this >ort of th.ag karps on Alllhe rood* we drivt, upon Will bo fall and wverttowmg A* the ear parade. ku«i>s growing; Wt can liconia 'em und mark ’em, But there woat be »( see to park 'em. Thirty ihousawd u«r* a day, ' . Touring, runabout, coupe, Umousins and ‘ti.Alek and Meter, hi owing by us akc a. river; Horaa of i'aeksrds and Kcdla Royrea Will drown out all human tolcet, And. instoa4 of oione keen, 4, , We ahall alt tgrrathc (aaoUae. Thirty thouvmd* car* a day! *•* *• gr.nna keep 'em, say? Ivery teaii and country dweller Will bar* flea care in hi* cellar, White each city man, may be, la hit flat Witt harbor three, wow »/* gonna put away Thirty thouaand car* a day? Iwt 'em corner for, joke* aside, 8u eh a record gitca aa pride. W\*ry car mean* more of fun, W/rre of healthy air and. sun, lore of pleasant comradeship. Which give* life it* xeat and pip; Keep 'em rolling on their way, Thirty Thouaand Cau a liny! • A revolutionary provision la contain ed In th„ new law propoacd in fcngland concerning the deacent of property where a person diet without leaving a Will. Thin l« that ny person more dia tanlly related than a, second cousin can inherit property, real or personal, in -tl ♦ A- *• ' \ r Your Rainy Day Fund 1 Every man and woman who plays safe seta Aside a ] fund for unexpected expenses. Decide now to be pre pared for the unexpected. Weekly deposits supply funds for Christmhs for a v home for traveling expenses for help during illness, or any other emergency; besides making you financial-. *ly independent. ; s N [j* We Pay 4 PerPtfht on Savings Accounts *, * Compounded Otoarterly , , r Peoples Bank and Thist Co. I ***+*&''+$■ y. * v * m:-**. v i ' *. * •. * #■* x,4 i . t *s-* $ J * Are You Gettfij/s 1 A • !»Jttr- A ™ I Anywhere ? Sending as much as you earn is living from hand to niotfth. You are running on a treadmill, traveling in a vicious circle. Each bill is a tryjng problem, sickness is a calamity, opportunity a stranger. You get no where living in this unplanned way. < l, ‘~ Saving is a necessary-part of progress—which Is always pjafh- ned Ahead. Saved money smooths out the rough Npots of life, ft is ixiwer for4ny purpose. And it works for you all the'time; We arc in business to holp you to see the tkissibilittes of the future. - Os JR 65T!1 SER IKS IS OPEN NOW Come in ami let us tell you about advantages of being a stock holder in the * , j . Goldsboro Building aWd Loan Association ' - --a W. E. STROUD, Secretary and Treasurer* " **■», tuck circumstainces, anil that if there Is , got ’anybody nearersof km tkc preporty | shall revert to th e Crown. T(«e crown* of the former imperial | family us Russia arc valued at fttO,-. inMi.ngi. r,_,=r..=-r, g.. , . j jl r > Mjjj J j^j M| • ■ , (ISSSi. 1 'MeCS -r— * ■■■ • ■ —rf*„ 1 “ f k i 5r f, ’ ¥ ~rT'Vf|(^VfiL-ai.-. ,rT 'Vf|(^VfiL-ai.- WBDNMDAT tKWMMIMIAM^f-• - Dr. Maude E. Wtklinan rmupraeur _ “ runt**?#** p 400-415 Grant BMf. : a iirt» ■ iwi nwWhsntsaSfciitrr?