Newspapers / Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.) / Dec. 5, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
"HAhOJIlt BANK " , - OP GOLDSBORO ' -'"; i - ' t ,-. ' 60. 1. lionrood, President. -Thus. 1L Xorwoed, Cashier -Wants your business and will be god to correspond wltl you. MIC ft. If. i . .1, . i I ' "m f j ft ;f r 1 , VAT(0.AL BA5I ' vV OF iiOLDSBOKO Geo. A. Jiorwood,' fresMnt;' Taos. M. 'orwoed Cashier, WBfj your business and will be (lad to correspond with yea, J i - ll.....v.,.l..,-.l,lV;l,v;L V: , This Argus o'er tua people's "rights . No lootbfng strains of Maia's son, -v.- j ' i . . ' ' ' .' " 1 " ! 4 ' Doth aa eternal vigil keep. . . . . Can lull its hundred eyes to sleep." ; : i . . !'' S-'-.i : :;. 'J'''" " ' ' ' '' " ""' ' ' " ' -'' ' " " """"' ' " '" ' - - -. - . - '.- '-'-- V ' -V TOli 1XXTL ;,!,,!';i:!'"'ir!-. .GOIDSBOBO, K. V. -Tl'L: .HW, 4 1933 1-! ;;';'.' ' t ' ' ' ! , 71 A Call To Goldsboro Direct For Aid To The Stricken People of Fire-Scathed New Bern Every citizen ot Goldsboro, young ana old, rich sad poor can in a meuH ure according to tuelr Jndlvldual ' ablUty respond to the uppeal that cones from New Bern Cor aid In this unprecedented calamity that . hae braurht them to confront all ; that uch a catastrophe means. ; k - And Goldsboro citizens, true to the Dlendid mettle, ot their goWen-hcart ed, generous make-up, are promptly rpEponstve.; - ..-... - : A represeutaUrs" group of cltlsens met at (he call xt Mayor Bain this morning at the City Siall to . consider the best lioldsooro couiu ao ior new Bern In Its disaster, - Mr, Lionel Weil was unanimously appointed chairman. Mrs. J. N. Johnson was made secra tary. ' -: .." .The' goal to be set tor a drive was thoroughly ' discussed. New Bern Is spending approximately ' $1000 ' per day and ' the mayor ha' announced that 1100,009 will be needed.. It seem ed to -all , present Goldsboro1 should undertake gladly to give her sister city - 45,000 .' to' help - them care for their, homeless, and helpless ' people. 'It was 'further decided to mak a ihouse to bouse and office to office drive on Thursday., morning, Dec 7. Each of the twenty-t,wo organ- . Uatlons represented pledged from ' 3 to five workers to cover the city., On Wednesday tght the cnlefs pt the dif ferent organizations will meet for fi nal arrangements, and- all of V the 1 workers meet Thursday morning" at Q o'clock at the chamber ot com merce. . '.. '. r -'. 1. va wcinan'is . auxliary committee was suggested and Mrs. Mary Morris accepted , the task, ot organizing the group from the women organizations and obureh mission circles of the city ' The women will meet to mo row af ternoon at 4 PC m. at the chamber of commerce, -. - . '. A publicity committtee was appoint- ' ed" . The -members are r Mr. Tbos. o;Berry, Mr.' , Eobert . Stevens and ft'ev-'McIntyrel"'..'""-''.' '""-i .The representatives and. the or-. ganlzatlons jrepresented are givn e Mr. Walter Denmark, phamber - of Commerce. rA'rv-" ':".'! y'-''-. ' v,J; Mr., ;.Tho8tl !J&8rX Bordf. A!" Mrs. . Mary , Morrla Business i and rrofcsslonal woman's Club. , tVf . Mr. A T Criffia, Board of Alder men .;;.' ' i Mr. John Hk wley, Mercbant as ociatlon. 'iv-'-,-v''A-i "'..: - Mr. C. K. Wllklns,. notary Club Mr-Marvin 'Thompson, Cnigbts of - Pythias.,' . v'-i i'r'- Mr. J. S. Warrick; Jr. Order Dr B R Warren,-Elks : - Mr. Thomas A. Beaman, Free Will Baptist church; . Mayor E. H. Bain Kl wants Club. Rev Pctef Mclntyre. . Presbyterian church.? r . ' v.':- -'-,' :" . Mr. John Hirks, Masonic Lodge. Rev. Butler, Ministers' association. Rev. Zeno Wall, Baptist church. Rev. Mr. Potter. St. John Church ' Mrs. Johnson, Woman' Club. Mrs. O'Berry, C. , O. S. ' T t Mr Lionel, Well,, Board of Alder men.' '.'', ; ' -''"'l. -V '.: ; " ' ' Mr. John ?Kd wards, Amfcrlcan Lo gloH," Rod Men, Loyal Order of Mooso Moose.-''! t.i. ,'''" " .':'V ' Mr. Jake $hrago, Odd Fa-Hows, BENEFIT SUPPER FIRE SUFFERERS Goldsboro Business and Pro fessional Womans Club Will Serve Complete Supper . This Evening 51 r, J. C. Vanslory Bun 4;urrously Tendered The Republican Binning Kooni, Kitchen aud Eiulnieut " Te The Club For This Philnn . tliroplc Ken Ice.' An announcement in yesterday's Argus, the ever public spirited and philanthropic Business and Profess ional Womans Club, of "this city will serve a public supper mis evening, opening at 6 o'clock, and: continuing throughout the evening, at 6O0, the proceeds, entire to be contributed to the rellet of New Bern Are sufferers. On ' hearing of this purpose, Mr. J., c. Vanstory. proprietor of the Hotel Kennca and of the superb car. The Republic, on East Centra Street with his characteristic public spirit and ever responsive personal interest and actlvitly for very wprthly cause promptly placed his Rcpublrc t'afe- lts spacious . dinning room,,, well , ap pointed kitchen and entire equipment at the service of the club for this occasion and cause, the club grateful ly accepted. -S:" ) ' 1 Conseauently ' the supper, will be served at the Republic, Instead of In the quarters of the, club, and In ad dition to regular supper menu, which will be generous for 60 cents, rhere will be hot waffles extra, and an auct Ion sale ot cake. PLANS NOT YET ...n . 1 , , f. ;,..;; ,. ... - FOR TRE PUBLIC Governor Morrison Will Not Yet Reveal Plana of His ' Ship Line SEEKS SCHOOL ' ABTAKTAVEM 1 FOB Rt'RAL CHILDHEX. , .WILL REBUILD MILL. ; New Bern,' Dec. 6 A. R. Turn bull, prestdimt - Ot the Rowland ' Lumber Company, "lease of the ;Roper MI1U burned here last Friday, aaid today that his company would rebuild the mills and build a large veneer plant also It the Roper .Lumber Company would aell his company the tv'e and buildings here -.. , FiOBTIXS TIX BE ALT IS .M ADE . GOT; VESEBAL OF 1KELAAD LOXDO. Deo 5 Timothy Healy has accepted the governor-generalship of the Irish Free state and his appointment will be announced when Royal assint la given to the Free State bill.: acording to special dis patches from Dublin. Timothy Michael Healy, tor many years, was one of the stormy petrels of the British House of Commons. wss noted for always being ready for' a parliamentary-fight During the days when the Irish Home Rule bill waa a bone of contention in the Commons. Healy was a strong antag onist of Parnell and John Redmond. He retired trom public life in 1918. Previously, for msny years he had served vrtoua Irish (constituencies in pkrlisment ' Ha is 7 years old. XEAB. EAST BELIEF FOLLOW TP WEEK. TtU week Is be follew-ap week fur IKe Wayaa Ceinty Campalya tor Ike ear East Relief, whlrh was aa aesared Uis moralag by the Rev. Thomas E. Besman. Chairman. All those who have not contributed will be called en this week to contribute Reports , show that the responsive thus far "has been very generous. WEST0RT TOni ASSETS, your liabilities sad your family res .poDSlbllities. Let as submit a aclea UBcally arranged insurance program me, suited, to your particular means and needs. ''" ' SATI05AL LIFE ' IXSrRAXCE CO. ; Ot Termeaf, (Jlataal) , ICX. Baaipbrey, State Maaager. ',5 ST'LOtJlS, Dec'S-iMrs. Millicene T. Smith; state representativeelect ot St Louis County; pJans to worK for the ottering of. the comxlas. i educat ional advantages to children In the rural districts of the at-a"are afforded by the " large cities when the Missouri legislature meets t in January, 19VJ3, she has announced. . She declared that all children liv ing in the country -should he given the opportunity ot attending at least eight grades of school, and that a large percentage should be given the advantages of high school. In coun ties of the state where the schools are located tar distance from - the children's home the county should pay the transforation : to and from the school,' she asserted. 1 - .' Mrs. Smith, who will be one of the first .women to . sit In the Misssouri legislature, is a democrat, . and was elected from a district overwhelm ingly republican In former elections. She was endorsed by the "Clean Eloc Hon League" ' of St. Louis County hich was organized after he prim ary last August to combat alleged election fraud. Mrs. Smith displays much Interest! la her forthcoming work as a leg islator, although she said she did not aspire to office. She has been pres Ident of the Leugue of Women Voten ot St Louis County and twice a de legate to democratlce State conven tions. She fostered a plank In tht dediocratic 'state platform makinf women eligible to appointive offict and giving them full rights In cau ses and convention. - . She Is a housekeeper, but fount1 time to study law for two years it her husbands office and deliver flvt or six addresses a day during hei election campaign. "Citizenship comes before politics," she added. "The duty of the women IS to help arouse the clean element to do Its civic duties.' RALEIGH, N. C, Dec. 5Governor Cameron Morrison will not reveal his completed plans, for a proposal ship Irne corporation for North Car olina until his annual message, is presented, to the general assembly In January, he - told The Associated Press today, v ' , ,:-.;vV:- The governor has been gathering a large amount of date from numer ous sources and ' has held several conferences In connection with draw ing up his plans to be incorporated in his message, It was stated. The proposal , is said" to have -met ;, with approval and encouragement in many sections ot the state and a strong fight will be made to have the legislature take action on the meas ure at the coming session. , ' "I do not consider It proper to discloss the details of , the proposed measure or my message until it has been presented Id the - assembly." said the governor when asked for an outline for publication. "I have been working on my message for- long time, but can not tell yet when it will 4e completed." ' , PRESIDENT BREAKS PRECEDENT. - Washington, Dec. 5 President Harding has today broken all pre cedents in allowing congress to pass a second dey without ercelving the presiden's usual message to that bo dy,, on the date of the nation. -' It was said at the White House today that men of business prevented Us completion, but the president! hopes to have it ready, before the end of the week. . FOR DAIRY EXTEXSIOX i Raliegh. N. C. Dec 5 Beglnnlni January t, the dairy exteusioo work ers of the state, cooperating wltb various county agents, will conduct rural schools of five counties when cream now Is being produced for creameries. It was announced today by John A. Arey, ot the agricultural extension service. "Since the beginning of the cream ery industry milk production has been more or lets seasonal "said Mr. Arey It is natural for the dairy cow to give ber heaviest flow of milk during the summer months whea there Is aa abundance of succulem grasses, and then dry off aa fall approaches. How cver. thoughtful dairymen find more preflt and also many other .dvant agea in favor of winter dairying when feeding Is carried on in a bus ess like way. "On the New York butter market for the past three years there has been a difference of about S cents per pound between the price paid 88 and 92 score butter. The quality of but ter than any creamery can turn out is largely determined by the puality ot the cream received, and hla In turn controlled by the man producing the cream. These two subjects will be discus Fed in the eight metting to be held la each of the counties to be desig nated he aaid. school children of tk uffwr gradev farmers and their wivaa OPERATIXJ COSTS AM IM'Or I.XKKAM: Or '!!: CUICA (Ion an well as i,.. flee aud merehaicU:,. on the up grade during couijartd with 1920, according to a survey ust '-.''.' -':';'' y the National ' Associat ion o( Building Owners and Managers Taxes. : depreciation and Insurance accounted for the increased operat ing vosta., Comparison of 75 buildings whicti contributed to the survey of 1920 shows ' an increase in operating ex pense of 2.1 percent an Increased In come' of 10.4 percent The report for 1922 Is trom 152 buildings located In 47 different cities Including, New York, Chicago, Cleveland, San Fran cisco and Seattle Th report shows that rents range from 0 cents per square toot, for loft buildings to $4.00 per square foot for the highest type of office building, with a mean average of $1.90 per square foot. It Is explained that while this average is less than the prevailing market price for office mildlngs, this - fact is due to long Jme pre-war leases made at low rates. ' v ' ', '..-. ' ; The tax valuation ot. laud and building averages $9.95 per square toot, according to the report. The tverage - relationship between the otal tag valuation and rent abows the latter to be approximately 19.30 per cent ot the total tax valuation. The iverage net return Is 7.39 percent of the tsx valuation and In realty, 5.9 lercent earning for the office building The-highest highest. net income re ported waa from Oklahoma, due to tpparent low rent valuation, says, the report. 1 MAKL- .,LXP;i 'It ' ..? ' ' t ERPEIiSlfllJS I: -i,1 '!,',,J, ! 1 Educational Prdblrtit r Refure you start a riot, examine the above photograph, vpt L. M. Mc Bride Is showing the new, tear gas gun with , wriieu wssiungton "police will be equated for riot squad duty. The gun has two eviinilers aud a noz rle. Compressed air In one cylinder draws tear-gas from the - other and throws a stream through the nozzle. The stream breaks up Into a fine mist and If it ever reaches you, you are going to cry and cry hard, no matter how stony your licsrt may be. ; The gun weighs seven pounds. fJOTSOFGITOR YET Zeb V. Long fays January 1 and Not; December Is Time ; For Legal C alification : STATRSVirXf Zeb V, Lf.. '1 : r r '.. Dee. 8 'nine Bollcllor rending, To Be Presented To Next . Legislature RALEK.H, N, C. D, 5 Appoint ment of committees to make a speciul study , of reilreraeut laws for teach ers to work out a Suggested program for local units and to serve with state educational authorities ln the revision of, school lawk: continuance of the placement bureau; consideration of establish a magaxln,.. for Instruct ors and upholding sectional meetings will h , among the most important subjects presented at the annual meeting of the North Carolina Edu cation Association's executive com-: mlttpe when It meets in January. JulecB... Warren, 'secretary of the organisation made this announcement today. The suggestion was present-! ed at the November session ot . the association by the official and were recommended by a special coinmlttne and, in turn, referred to the execu live , committee with understanding the program be submitted to local units for a referendum. "just aa soon as ' the committee can decide what Dart of this Droaram should be undertaken' said Mr. War ren 'arrangements will be made to hold a referendum on these, and wheu the votes are In, the com ml tee will begin putting the program Into operation. . "The proposals for sectional meet ings and for a retirement law for teachers already has attracted atten tion Jn the state. The Asheville Ki- wani club has endorsed the retlr- ment law suggestion, while Washing ton has extended an invitation to hold meeting for the Northeastern section of the state in that city. The financial condition of the As sociation in r January, which will ft dlcate, the amount of money availably for the coming year's work will de termine to a certain extent the scope of the program. The committee will attempt as mucn as It thinks It can finance.' ' ; ' In the meantime, the office of the secretary Is asking that the campaign for members be continued with a view of running the total member ship to another thousand. During1 f next f w tlays, it will possible u U'liient of. tlia actual hers that have already t fur teach AUTO STOLEN LAST t DflfJIELS REOUKESi SUNDAY fJICHT CuflTflACT BREAKER Fine New Essex of Mr. J. Sherard Driven off From Church Front : ' While Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sherard of this city were attending, the wel coming service to the new pastor In St. .Paul M. E. Church their handsome new Essex touring . car. which they had left in front of the obtulned. A. I , W. VT, Jones ' la . ' ReDrimknda iarply For Disregard of ' Court's Contract Order ..,:''..:'. rASHEVILIje, Dec,,; S-r0 , afar reJchlng decisslon here today,, Judge Fank Daniels made it cleat that parents are responsible for the, dis posal of tobacco of their minor. child fren. He held that the dfindnf w church was driven off and thus far T, Jones, had technically violatedfhls no .trace of the missing car has been, contract and the restraining:. erder preventing blm from dellverlng"hls tobacco, outside the asso-latlon, when ha Permitted his minor son toJ: SelJ on the auction floors. The weight 'of evidence ,tendlnrto Hhow ..thtj.the defeadent bad:'deliter;iej.v,'or' intent ionally, committed 'contempt of court resulted In the omission of the penal ties other than a severe rebuke' o Jones as a man that talks too much, The court house at Nashevllle" was kaln filled to, overflowing 1 Isisplia of heavy rains throughout the ,;dy and the Intereafi of several' hundred farmers was intense' as Judge M)S iels concluded the case bv savlric It the defemlant, 'Dou't .you sell "any tobacco forblddn by, this lajnactloa. If you do I will feel sorry for, you. Something certainly will . happen. 1 1 can't find anyllnteutlon of, violating the CDUUTF AFFAIRS r Other Changes in County Of ficials Not Reported Yester day - The .Hoard of County Copimls loners yesterday after orftnulKlug ana aisposing of impendin. routine business took up the matter : of fil ling offices in this county to I elect The',., Board elected Mr. fjus. W. Powell to succeed Mr. Clem m, John sou, as County Auditor, the latter's term expiring. , , t Mr, M. T. Dickinson was ( elected County Attorney to succeed J, Palson rnompson. Mr. Miles Harris was ' .elected County Game Warden. The contract for' county printing waa awaruea to iue coldsboro Weekly Record, present holder of the con tract from the previous board. i-ouis u. Fate wss elected court House janitor, at the pleasure of the board. , - - f Among the newly elected county omcers sworn in yesterday was Mr mos. ft. Robinson, aa coroner, who la the ranking officer ln the county. m e Injunction hough ' you s talk, too' ueh." ' i ' ' ' ) ' 1 - , t 8ESATB M:ABI:K CONTEST ..Washington, Wee. i Mil boat either gentleman helnir an arowed ruiiril. date, friends respectively of Senator P, W, SStftrmons, of ?s"orth Cafollns and Senator Robinson of Arkansas, are pushing them for minority (cart er of the Senate, SATS FBEXCH TlfiEB WILL OT TIKX THE TIDE David r; Houston Thinks Clemen, eeai will ot Chang Attitude of VnitH Mates , . I n ASHEVILLE, Dec. 4 "The visit of Clemenceau to America will have no appreciable effect on the attitude of the United States towards Prance," declared David P. Houston, former secretary of the treasury, who arrived here yesterday from Charlotte. Prance' continued the former treaa urey head, "made the mistake of at tempting to carry on the war with loans lor five years after 1914 rals M at least billion dollars less through taxation than England did ta one year. Cermany made the samp mistake while the I'nited states and England were remaining whole through the raising ( taxes 19 pay ior me. war, ine continental coun tries ere making loans. ine rrencn government is now fsced with telling the people the facU and If an attempt were made to col lect lesa indemnity from Germany, more could be collected. FIRE OT ISCESDIART NEW BERN. N. C. Dec 5 W. A S Scott, of the stale Insurance office. bo naa been oere since Saturdav making detailed Investigation. Issued - statement to day declaring that both fires in this city on lasL. Friday were purely accidental, aad not of tnciadi- ary origin r:. , - , ing ins i.u i i . m (i, . . h n ini would relinqui.- i, 4 duties to Air. Ixing Dec. 1. Bolt retiring aud in coming officials aareed that January 1, Is the proper U.te for the begin ning of, the new tejm. DAOFlt POIXT j I. JiEAK EA)j tELIEVED SEAR 5EC0TIATI0XS Issue ef ' CapltuUitlonK, or . 8perlal rnvnegex or roreurners Urae . Mumblbi? Ulock. LAUSANNE, lec. 5 A review of the second weekkif the near Eeastern con'erence shoi clearly that the ne gotiations have (reached a point of danger. The dlestlon of capttulat Ions, or special irivilegea enjoyed by foreigners in Tf key, which was tak en up yesterdaf may make or break the conference! and this is so be cause an adveie declsioa on capltu latlons may so round Turkish nation at pride that le 'Turks may done their fezes ai go back to Angora. . Everybody rlllzcs the extreme del icacy and daiirr of the negotiations on capltulatiof. The Turks have re jected all sulfations of the Powers. Including thel'nited States that the special privileges r enjoyed by for eigners in t! past shall be retain ed, more espVially any attempt to have foreign annular courts try cas es Involving (reign residenta or for eign property! Botn Ismeti'asha and Dr. Rlza Kur, plenlpofitiaries from Angors, informed - th correspondent of the Associated Press ' today that they! would reslsvany attempt to place Turkey on f lower international standing tha smaller and less Im portant ststi lik Greece snd' Mex ico." They JH Insist on complete administrate Jndependenca. IndicatioBl are that American del egates .wllconflne their srtlvitles In the Daiifnell.-s question to Insist that the stflts be open In times of peace to aj American ships whether merchant pa or warships. The t d States, it is asserted, wilt ,ro!ty refuse to be drawn into taking K on the question of the Turklsll iKht to fortify the straits merely lng for an open waterway betw elio Mediterranean and the Black OJ'Cil Uiii,,i 9 lull tllOhO lilUl wish to take advantage of the place ment bureau. This service will coat non-members five dollars next year The special committee has recomend ed that fee of a dollar be charged members of the association next year, since this Is a sp cial serv Ice being rendered a certain class of teachers of the state. . "It la estimated that ouly about Seventy-five percent of the teachers no join the association will use this splendid department). Consequently the committee recommended that those who did get the benefit ot this branch pay the cost Non-members will have to pay four dollars more than do members, even If the mem bers are charged a dollar. It will be seen, therefore that it will be mucn cheaper to join the association now and get the benefit of the members j fee for this service. "Ther is an Increasing demand for teachers in the stste even at the pres-. ent time. I bsve a large number bf vacanclea on my desk, and which at this time I sm unable to fill. Some of these vacancies or for pos itions that pay well above the salary limit fixed by the stste, but they de mand the best ' qualified teachers. The blank forma for the placement service next yesr sre being worked out, and while the office la taking rare of the present demand (or teachers. the blr work of the placement bureau will not begin until after Christmas. Teacher wishing to join the asso ciation are asked to do so through their local units. Ai;.H .l !..... i. "AGAI.N.YP mutt Alios (IP BACE NORTH Th. about at les early. I who don't have to botner :ering 1S23 motor tags .nay Lto their Christmas shopping EMPTY STOCKINGS The Argus has so frequently por trayed the appealing merits of Its Empty Slocking Fund in the paat years at Christmas tide that our read ers are now- so Imbued with. Ha wholesome spirit and so ready to res pond that opportunity Is now all is necessary. Contributions today are as follows: J. A. Vinson, Jr.. ...11.00 Wm. B Vinson 1100 Catherine Munroe ttest .J100 Thos. R. Robinson, Jr. ......... .$1.00 IJ. O Thompson 110.00 Coldi.lx.ro Lodge Rl'.O. Elks.. $35.00 COLUMBIA, S. C.J Dec. 4 Attribut ing the northern migration or south ern negroes, which has been reported In full swing recently, partly to fear of the Klu KIux Klan, and partly to harsh treatment of negro tenants by meir landlords, Bishop W. D. Chsp- pene, or ilia or the South Carolina conference of the African Methodist Episcopal church, announced today mat ne naa appealed. to the minis ters of . all churches to discourage iue movement in their sermons. Bishop' Chappella said that he had recently made a tour of Investigation 01 ine negro districts of New York, to which city, he aaid South Carolina negroes In common with those from otner southern states sre flocking and ne oeciareci be found conditions of housing and sanitation much worse mere than in the south. Liiurcties of his conference hsve lost from 5,00 to 8,000 members In the last year, Bishop Chappelle es timated. London reports that Queen .Mary has begun her Christmas shopping by purchasing an alarm clock. Here again we have the Insufficient chron icle which la always so sgrsvatlng. The Important news would deal with the name or the Intended recipient of the gift. Is It for the csstle cook or for his Majesty himself?. 111a tnief t value. of today a case to Tobacco Ururwers Co-operative ;Ass latlou was 'In the establishment" of. .the -fact that.' no even the'old distort of giving a deserving ; minor oa an acre or a fsmall ' patch qf tohai o.te cultivate aud sell as bis. own tin, re lieve the parent who lias s!gnd(tks contract of 'the tobacco cooperative from jtbe aecesslty of handling! tobaroo of bis children just ' as ifc handles bin', own,' namely thiougk the association. ,' ,, ,!','; ' Emphasising evidence, to. show, that .Jones iliad mude 'statements- thaU a was selllugttobacco as lie had always sold. It, . Laurence Levy. ,.t sg the counsel' for the! assm latlpn p .4 that every. pc!iiny earned by n.. ..r son 1 the .custody and contr"! ( the father and Ut lit!,, u ti the er s:cpr,dlng ,1 t' Carolina, xiutu x " looking for nonie in.' court so that the ; state' may know ihnt i ; aot 'n mere ? si rri coutr, reKpomii'd to I no 'uncertain terms tb. violated an Injunction hlnbself In nerious trouble thaft this Indication was 4 decision of Judge Daniels ti the) cause of gratification to 1 torneys of the association. Was represented today by., W, T , - ner, j of .Raleigh, Laurence Levy.' 'of. -, Sn iPranclsco and Arohle D Odua,.' ' of Nashevllle, u-v,' ' Intjense Interest In the case ofthe' first JVorth Carolinian to be permaa enly restrained from delivering his'1 tobacco was evidenced by the great crowd) of farmers who-reached Nash-;- vlllo tbdsy from 'all' parts' of :'EaMtera Carolina, despite 1 the ,' ' IncJemeat weadlirr. and filled the court bouse - to overflowing . 1 Y t'OTTOX KITI RKH ' -Nw (York, . ft. VoUon futures'? opened ' firm : March ' la. 1.1; Jan. Mar. May. July Oct. Dec. . . r t Itac. ; 25.00; Jan Micy. 2S.0.1; ijuiy High ' Low' ,.25.14 ..25 1 . . 25.07 ,.i4.77 ..2S ..25.65 24.35 24.47 24.3 24.01 S2.S2 24.3S . 23.04; t4'.7i.; Close 24.31 24 53 24 43 24.12 2257' 24.4W-'. i What is needed In congress l!a'" bloc - tbst will Insist ' on 1 leglslaUoa for th- whole country and noffor";a.j iess or seciion : Examine Your Victory Bonds V is clear veu at tbla distance that Tr.-sldent Harding Is going to have (KC'rnlty n writing hs next Thanksgv'ng proclamation. jSosCWO The drawbiidge at Jefferson city opened ottly four times last year, but millions will continue to be spent Improving tb Missouri River. Only half as much ros lhas been ifilnei this year as In 1921. Yet some of as wouldn't mind if we could get mhals mined. It may become necessary after all ti put a law on our statute books prohibiting a man from making an ass of himself. . i See if the serial numbers on them are prefixed by any of the following let ters: - ' ' , -A-B-C-D-E.F If so, your bonds are called for re demption on the 15th of this month and will cease to bear interest on that date. Ering them in NOW. We will receipt for them and collect for you. Delay will mean loss or in terest - The Wayne National Bank Dependable for Two Generation '" r. (I 1 . 1 .'.
Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 5, 1922, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75