Newspapers / The Goldsboro News (Goldsboro, … / Dec. 7, 1922, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR K SUSHI KK V By TW m •oummbo ruBU»BiNC oa p JaSs a L—S»taa. Pr««l4—t. •" 1 auaiAcaaarri BL p. toHSftftf* ~**-,ara. *' ""lllliaUmON Os ABTABCBL !■ Bill Hr Timw. •*.• • IB OMf Ourtn Hr !#«.».•••«• **• < Vwklr by Ctrrlrr...«»• ••••>•""■ IfeUißi m tha r«M Office it Wb km, N. a, m M«i»4-el»ii Niiwiii Ts >im '' n— From. 1 » ,* lit itiirl — J Piss* I* sseitislealy tUtttS-* U tha ui foe rspubheatton tt mil mm dlspatahsa eruditad tn II •» ♦ Ml MbMMIM credtsd Irn tbit MB». 1 (l 4 Mm tbt tmcml m«i published kin •' * tm. All debit ml repohllsaMaS ad IU»t a "" hsrsia w mIM imttrrmß. - - VBBBBBOAY mobbing, dbc. «, lMt {jAME DUCK LEGISLATION Mr. Harding could not force COMTE— to PBM B Bhip subsidy 1 bin before the election. But Ms eery insistence on this thing Is one of the reason* why the peopls rendered so many mem bers of congress lame ducks af ter the fourth of next March.' TM, In aplto of theae facts Mi , pmutlwy ce»U them together —talk and makes them pees the b ffi, a thing which' he knows t the country does not want. 'tMeoyard,” a Washington cor -i BBaMNSdaot says "Whan he wae a candidate for President in 1920 •/ . Hr. Harditig declared that It * wm wicked for a President to aaaume the leadership of his 1 party and sask to export ' MM Oongreee legislation it was reluctant to enact. He de nOOßCed “one man power,” and charged that Mr. Wilson was V m —wto of a despot when he •—girt to pat in force his pol icies. He was lachrymose when - he dwelt on what he was pleas- Si ta call “the independence of fete-pt—" and outraged when he SfM&nplatod what he defined as Unison's invasion of the do- Wigs of Coupes* I "W«fI,MN Ha rding is now re-1 ■•total to heaths leader pf his , party aad force his views on jtViggrsss thar has repudiated UMi every day Hsrdittg has j. baas President. Jn 1920 Mr. Harding had a heap of commen dation for “rule by the people;" % hot today he appears to have got Mag hat contempt for (he tet |aa MU Heart set oa aectir ■ ISM It nonsey Ig the treasury to create S merchant marine that is to fito ng|. He knows that the Congress chosen November 7 is hostile to that scheme. What dam he do. He convenes in ex traordinary session a Congress * full of “lame ducks" in both branches and demands that it *- grant tha subsidy." Mr. Harding does not believe to a President leading congress to do anything that country nasds, bat he is willing to force them even Bftef they have been kratiy repudiated, to legislate M behalf of private interests. * BBLF IMPROVEMENT Hi g recent article on seles t manahip the statement w*« made: a ► *Tt U atimnge how rarely one comes across any effort on the part of the sales department to got the aalaeroen to do any out side reading, when you consid er what a tremendous amount of helpfur information can be gained thereby. There are literally dosens of ‘ >. megasines .that carry useful nr- < . tides on selling in all of its ■tiny branches, end there are 1 pamphlets of specialized value to certain lines. These should be among the sates- 5 - men and they should be made to'read them.” Hdw many young men feadj any literature calculated to Jm prove their capacity for busi-j neaa? How many go further atk) read anything calculate to add to their general knowledge and culture which in themselves are such an asset to salesmen' and others? Every hrsmh of business now l* ha* * literature all its own, and .® there are many high class pub lications devoted to general prln dpias which apply to any bu*i-> ■see. The young man who to day has a spark of ambition to lies by increasing his worth • has every opportunity. There ; is nothing bo quickly saleable! todUy as personal worth «nd en enjr in every business As a rum the young man who fails to line has only himself to blame. Thera is one statement in the . above question which might as 9 well have been omitted. It is %oim- ..gweate*: MN’sweHvi* that salesmen dtidd be “mads” to read. This wctuld be useless A man who has to ‘ be “made” to study his busi net \ will never study it much. \ o UNGRAtToVw _v * . The following dispatch from Asheville*appeared in the uapers Tuesday: * Principal A. J. Huchi t'« of the Asheville high school In reply to a request from the University committee to postpone t hit Ashe viUe-New Bern football gi»tn« in the flask of the state ehaiuflion .thip, scheduled to be r uday, December 9, until a jweek later owing to the fact dhat ntembers of the New Bern tram wove doing relief work in Ihe IliW swept section of that cit v, made the following stateraeat toniffht. ? . 3 "Two weeks of !rii«n«*HH will ruin fißo-testa and kill the in terest in the game," he also said that “.the football season has run too Ipng already.’* At a meeting of the facul ty manager* in Salisbury recent ly, when thd schedules were map- Ei out, Mr. Hutching asked to ve the games postponed a week aa the local team would he forced to play three games in eight days. Mr, Rankin, sec retary of the extengion divis ion of the University of North' Carolina, it Is understood, stated at the meeting that the Univer sity committee had set Decem ber 9 as the data for the finals' to be played and that the eapt had agreed to this. Somebody in Asheville will have to do some explaining if the representatives of that town are not to be considered as act ing very' ungraciously, to say the mildest thing possible. Mr. Hutchins says that the game could not be postponed because it would kill the interest in foot ball. But he adds as a further excuse that he h#d asked pre viously that it be postponed and the request was refused. How would a postponement hurtwiow if it would not have hurt when he wanted it? This dispatch Sves the appearance of peev hneas on the part of some body in the mountain city that 1 is far from the proper spirit in fdotball or anything else. PUBLIC FORUM T« tha Editor of tli* Cold,boro pally Nawat A com ml Has of colored ritlitm w«» •rgMutod Tuesday that wilt institute it drivo for tbs honslH of tbe N*ug Born toUef Fuad <>« Thursday, •‘MBUsaroua Milk tbsi *f Ife wSifc camiaUUs for tbs same purpose. This committee, aseleted by a num bar as btyb school studsau, will make A P*r»*»at smd howls to house cwiease of tbs raUred sections of this city Wav t*|)l asliait money , heddlny. and clothing far tbs suffering people of our •iaSar city. We are sure everyone will rospwad readily sad libsrslly. s BBV.C. DILLARD, Chairman, WILLIAM L REESE, Use, f" - ■- HTOf KHOLM Dae, A- Swedish "movie fans" who bars paid more than 9*9 crowns for admission* during the Inst theatrical year, chiefly to sc* Amer icas films, rejoice at the news that hare after the pries of motion pasture tic- ( hats may came down. ' This hope la see* la the United front which Swedish Nltn distributors nre v ' shewing against foreign prices peliotes L i» the petit tha rowtali paid for Amcrl. f caa film* hare hacn traiaeadnus, und • ia soma raaas ruinous. Jt hag b« cn com- ! plained that Mrandlnsvia, with its pogu- • latlan of sO.aae.oSo. A ceeseildatius be- fl twee a the Swedish Film Industrie, Ltd 1 aad the FIIm Oatral, went Into offset Nov. I. It la bslievsd this will result la more powerful resistance to the price policy as darcign film distributors. An other Rrandiaavion combine has Item I made with the object of organising ami I controlling the purchase amt import nt I <tlerman films, which are.rapidly gaming I n foothold In the Swedish msrkrt f j In the meantime the production i.f I high class Swedish film* is being con T Unuod. These photoplays t*nd educa- I tlonal picture* *r* popular with the >| •--- M - - I***" 1 - J 1111111 * —• • »——»«.«. 0 ‘ ■ ■■■■ *"'* ‘ ■■ ■ in I BRINGING UP FATHER ■ _, " IFVSAW <* BY GEORGE McMANUB "** 10-43fSpgte ■ 1 “FIS■ v. -I rr^H ff rrrsc-vs:,N i *.r # * . • * * _ __ -mm..,— wgg .■ I ft •••»•«••.•«» B • S t t • , * HISTORY IN THE , • MAKING T ObAVS ADVAiNCB Centenary of the birth) of William Saunders, originator of soridless oranges I in America. , The Provincial legislature of Alberts assembled today fur its toti err,ion. ,I A conference of departnut t adjutant* r of the Afusriren I -1:1011 •»|*en-, todoy 1 I it Indianapolis. 0 j A National Farmers' Espoaftiwn straw! "1 today at Toledo, U., and will cootirm. , Mfor one week. 'j The entertainment of M. <tli ifc.nceau' * t in Washington will be ushered, JB today' tjatilh a luncheon at the White House. * I I An American naval loaded 1 bjr Rear Admiral Carl T. VJngvhap*, 1 .'tails today for Brasil to help reargan jbM the BraaiHM) navy.^' ’) ,• Representative of the JSCS railroad.* ' hArttogf uMipf . rkhip in tha Asmotiatlon 1' <4 laUtr«g BzjitihtJfep m*k,v in Ckicago .today to discuss the future of the as sociation. The Women's International Lcoy'uc of Peace and Freedom, rrp.res*ntlpg 37 cmmtria, meets at the Hague toalay to consider various constructive proposals for world peace. The Notional Civil Kervicc Jteform League, meeting in annual aeaSion In Washington today. Will recommend the placing of the entire prohibition rn forcement unit under civil service rules. Machinery, equipment and materials designed to secure greater efficiencies , is fuel and the grperalion of power Will he ilinpluyOd at ths- first \ National fepopjqvp as, *’ ow ' r AM m * ' Vltanical ‘bpentng today in New York City. 1 Mow and wtrinen of' notional nhd Ist,j ternalional proiplnenco will parfi«iMl< ; la S iMSfertsht' *n Ipsftlio opinion Adi world peace which will open tcidak kl Mi atonal •-ontinrntul M«H. "> ''Vo»‘ Ington, and continue in session through the remealnder of the week. IN IIIIC DAY’S NEWS Henry White, who Is to he the feosl of CJcorgc t'lemenceau during the visit: of the former French premier kg Wash ington, beginning today, was for many yeara in the American *ilfpiti ! 1 matir service. Ills last Important pus! was that of ambassador to Franc* from, which he retired ! m ItHW. Mr White began his career in IKP3 a* aei ■! , rotary of the American legation nt , Vienna, and a year laicr w** promoted to the linden post, living promoted to the full serretaryshlp two years lafFi j In 11*00, baaing held varioua dipUiJatii offices in the intorval, he went to Kudhr as ambassador, but held that pas! out > two years, being transfernd In l*ari When he arrived in Daria be Wu» hvnrui |y greeted by President Fallirres. who delivered an unusually friendly s|H>«rh Mr. Whits was horn In Hallinuip, In ISM), and received hla education at lb. hands of private tutors and in aehoola in America and in F7h*c<'. At IWt : ^- •Swedlrh public, as wall as in lotßer European coUtiUi^ y -dsoially .art'll FruUce, Make huaad In tHr Upiled Stale*, =!==:■ , - ’** * • | Your Victory Bonds ■ j *• .dk , S«f if thff serial numbers on them are prefixed l»y any of the fhllowini; numbers, f '• If So, ymir Itontls aif cftllid for redemption on the 15th of thi« month ami will roast* In boar intorest on ■ that limte. Bring theta in NOW. ’ >Ve vvill mttipi for tiiem Hind eolleet for ytnu JVlrty will uuun logs *ot ii»- J 1 ■ tWest- ’’ ,;• . , 1 j t y 4 ,. ’ - ■■ff The Wayne National Bank .•*t ' * t Headquartcrs for Liberty Bonds ’** " . J • ■ ■ s a a s s a ra a sins mini 1111 im < s. s s . a... . . . THE 001 NtiWH, T 1 * V- nr- —f"""’"" l= ANimiFK FIUT HtIUSK AT THE I'NW fcffKH V ■Ah' wmsomsaras* f'HAPEI. HIM I*ac. S.-Th* Sigma Ku fraternity k» golpg to build « bouse here, construction will begin Just ns soon as the plan' ore rompleUcd prohah tion is Hihcduhtd for the l¥tc apring. tieorge Htaplif i of Asbvillorw, Wgios Nu nluionl ,1 tbs VuivCTsity ha* been the chairman el the eomwHtee n charge 1 of the plan* and it I* chiefly to hi* ri gorous rWott* th*t Use project !ut» g«ne i ~**./ * THi boosL' 'will be at the Jft.l ind of | .1 apace called Fraternity t ioirt It will 1 fare direetljf,' si dom way 'pasta* from 'Columbia street brt#ea» the H. A Y aryl the fltgma <‘l. • hums* Bln.ee t IIHI lias only i sot.ily ntUioed Fu*hj dignity tie t Ihe tlame* of %lVetri* nr. known, if should I*' lo d for the benefit of alumni tha* < olvtnbia street i» the one lb»t run* do»n the wort gaf* of the campus to Ike main pale. " I V* f, > AMERICAN BELIEF HI I'l'l.lKH HEASM HAMIMM ,s * * KAI.OMKI. D o n-Oni-Uiousaiul lons of supolls.' dm (!.«,' relief of refugee* Irom Turkey fcavr U. 11 ualoddcd here recently, »"d will help care for the needy until tb' arrival «f the Am*r uan Red Cr. • rbipmcnl* from the United States. The unloading was done under the dire, lion of H. M, Davidson, of Ashland, Kmtuoky, local represen tative of the bit*! Fust Relief. At Kavtdla a is.iamlttee of American i tobureo men bu'.' done hvrot* ■ work' |iu the ttlelribuiiiig of m-fugee suppli.s At Itedvagai. h lbictar W. V. W. i Wright, of Philailelnh ia, I* dftectfyjg the tfJBFZ ) ■ o NOTICE OF MOKTUAUE SALE.' I’hdcr'and by virluo of the |iowcr nnd uulhority ijuntallied die sjato^u. I mortgage deed . 'ut>d on daq iof July, JUiJ, b. I'urli Biimii'futff ViHjj I Annie K. Smith, to Hugh mortgage is duly recorded Ph 'Hio | offlen of the tlcgif U rof Deeds of Wuyne I County, book Ito, page 157, tlierc h»v --i ing been default in the paymeut of 'he j Indebtedness thereby accrued the under- I signed will tell to the highest bidder i fee rash at tb. Court House door in fiildshoro, , on ItatUrduy, INrafttaihfr ljfth. IMS. at 12 n’ldorit jt*. eertuin tract or parol : of land In Br. c)eii Township, Wayne County, NotrV I arolina, described in l raid mortgage deed as follows: Beginning at a stake Julia for nnd I XiT- Uavane’s firncr, Uih) ruaj Noiwh 7U Hast Ft 1-2 pales to n srirtl’f lww-j . Ornnthmh’s eorm r; then KuutU if.H.poiut !to a stake Jim Wall** rortiv 9 ? thebe* North 78 West 41 l 2 Doles,.to stake; thcyi North 54 r'biea to the beginning, containing tep ueppa more or less. U being the parcel of land conveyed to the parties of lliFUrst pkrt by R, 8. Isrl gkS, and nnorded in , the v of laffrWuy’rte ljount|* In Hoot, 111*7 I'Wffti; Mi CullV. >?d fo| skid 11. B„ Parker, Jr, by Wbll Bros., by -deed dramat in JWilr- rand recorded June, 1920. ... Thtf. she 41th day of 1 MUCH DOKTt M, Morjjja, — - I IN. I.n M MIIMiI.B AM HAMJtKU IN NEW B*iU» Th< hoard of aldermen of the city of K«w Bern, profit Hi* by lit dicutriyia Arc i ipcrienco of Ut'l Friday, baa pa«»- •-i on ordinance forbidding tbo lIH «*f ! ►h ingle roof* in the newer ooimtruction j which witT he under wny shortly, In rw- ! building the burned are*. Male File Marshall BmoJcwi 11, who! »« « tuitor in Goldsboro lhi» week, at! the monthly ipeeting of the local hoard of nlileruicli, laid particular ,at rent on* the important-* of formulating definite rolys im icily «en»t ruction, to be t»f r . plied with before n permit >i> U*uypl, Anioa* hu ludseetioa* wa» that.dealßfl with innamutahle roofe, e liurto* thtt pact year M»«»t n miiiffrtt'j dollar* Worth of building h«* Irt en dotte f in tioldaf oro uml neauqd the city lnuku, Modern idea* of conalructien are til »I? the ttiatler of fire prevention. Tbo growth of this city in ru|ad and graufu i«», huj the Fire ifar*hol| pointed ftfl? ' r " 7 'Y."'V " 7'' ■' "" ■ Big Shipment* * 4 * - * 'JL %,[ . •» -or . Vi S • '| 1 * JUST RECEIVED Tw® I have on hand and will carry through the entire season f .>! i,!*» tv \ii T| t • *• v-f* 1 <(H II | 4 IJ I * 'MI •( ,i • »'i * The best lot of mules that r> can be bought . ■; ;-■ ’ 4 ( ’ 1 * >** I carry all sizfcs from the small cotton mule to the big draft v type. You can buy from one to a car load. ' * 1 ■ , » v © • •t# f * fW&jw: -. / can save you money on * every one you buy .. SlaMes on/Mnrtbl George Street, opposite Fair Groumie. an* known »» UwJ, E. Herring Stables. ■ Can serve you day or night, \ ' •* ' ' . * •* •. » '•« *? * " *' •» J. 0. Bizzell r ' ** Office Phone 232 Residence Phone 751 ' Goldsboro, N. C. —-te-aa* W that the eaerruw of aare in building free from daagewom aad *Mrw««|i will be wall repaid ia iocping. the city < onflagfwlivns. > , % j r r’t ' < • ,* DR. MAUDE E. WEIDMAN ■£ ,< * ’* . - Chiropractor S L ** Complete X-Ray Laboratory £j Palmer School Graduate * I Fourth Floor Grunt Bldg. Phone 479-®J h ’ - 4 • •; gm. ■ :• 1 . . SSJ f 1 £.iy, 1 '■■ ■■'l■ i ■ ■■' F..i j!'ii '"fll.. * " c " 't 1 cj .. . .jpudwr— 'ww * - 0 mi MPAV iwwrowi. apß.t, mm
The Goldsboro News (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 7, 1922, edition 1
4
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