Newspapers / The Goldsboro News (Goldsboro, … / May 18, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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WEATHKR L»ral ihua4*r«lto«*ra , TlfMw FrUar W.rmrr in mifrirn VOt.l ME ONE. NI MHKII Ml PENNSYLVANIA OVERTHROWS OLD GUARD Evolution Bout Ends In Draw At Raleigh SUPPORTERS ABOUT EVENLY DIVIDED Students Rout For Metcalf nnd . the Townfolk For Riley PULLEN HALL IS RUN OVER FOR DERATE KAI.KMUI. M*jr 17 Divine and n* ten lial, both praftAitttd ( hristinn ,mt in * combat at Stair college thin afternoon \ and before a crowd that jammed Pullen I hall fought for 7fr minute* over diverg ing contention* aa to the origin of man 1 and the evolution of matter' Who won. the scribes at the ring snide would not venture to any The fight I waft hot, and both claimed victory, with support from their partisan* libera) and enthuissslic. Hut what the great *ud ience, compost'd of State, college »tu dent* and Raleigh church goer*, glained from the heated and ridiculing discu* aion of religious and acientlfic conten tion* in too difficult of estimate, in th* absence of u capable nuperior to ait in judgment. A real fight, it wn* n minister of the gospel and an instructor o! youth pitted Hgftmttt each other. Riley Against Metcalf On the one aide was Rev. W. B. Ri ley, D I)., pastor of the First Baptist church of Minneapolis, author of num erous test-hook* on religious subject? and a recognised authority on the lit ble On the opposing side was Dr. 7. P Metcalf, professor of xoology and on tomology at State college, »n,d a mem her of a half dozen scientific societies of national and World-Wide prominence * Resolved, that evolution is a di m on*lrated fact,” wn* the query, nnd if perhaps, neither stuck any too close to the subject, both gave to their audience a rrias* of contentions and declarations that were, tNt aay the least, highly II laminating. The audience wasalmost ns interest ing within itbelf as. the discussion. Most of it was on hand a half hour before the advartifed time sos the contest to begin, seeking assurance of a seat and full-view of the whole affair. Many { were turned away, while score* pushed into the door ways, occupied emergen cy seats in th# aisle* or lined the wall* The hall seats l,f>o4i there must have been 2,000 or more within the building Town Folk Against < ollege The cataclysm of applause which fell I upon both speaker* when they inonnted j the platform and at interval* during J the speeches, was clearly divided he tween State college students and Ral eigh people; the former, with exetp tions, wildly ' supporting their profe* sor, and the latter with exception* heaping their wordsof cheer and appro bation upon the minister. R. L. McMillan acted as referee, and John A. Park and W T Host were time keeper*. I)r Metcalf, leading with his affßrma live argument* .prefaced his declaru tion* with the assertion that he i* * rhrUtian, belong# to * Christina church yet hss * accepted in it-' entire! > th. fact of evolution and I have found nothing in evolution to shake my faith ♦n the fundamentals of the Christian religion.*’ The rest of his argument he gave from a prepared manuscript bach speaker had thirty minutes, with Dr other five-minute re jo mder following Metcalf a 10 minute rejoinder and an Dr. Riley’* fifteen minute* of rebut tal argument. Dr. Riley had no manu script, debating on the subject as pre ait pled m the affirmative argument. Riley Resorts to Ridicule Dr. Metcalf was Intensely serious throughout hi# main presentation and in hi* rejoinder*, at times apparently becoming a little heated over a point or two Dr Riley resorted frequently to ridicule. - Dr. Metcalf offered as evtdeftiv tha* | religious ilidera have sought to thwart j Ihe efforts* of *cientists, by .declaring that Martin Luther warned against th t h«u ir m of m irStut* in hi** dj» » A,:i held that the earth revolved rnthl.r than y the iun and moon. It* l»g ou» lender*, •aid He. Inter ridiculed Harvey’s disco'- gry of the circulation of Ihe blood nnd i,,% v.aasificatiofi' of plant* and ani - mali They nfto d*«;co,unted Darwin, he held With these declaration# he ex claimed. •*Vte should not shut out the light of h new day in the name of 1 hr»*ttttf»rt> In refuting the** cont* nti-" during hi* principal declaration"*, Dr. Kiley ri dieurmgly said that not all th* tnl* take* of the pa*t are with the Biblical scholars and defender* of th* faith He was referring tu the declaration con rerning Luther, lie named over a long list of false propheth among the • u tint <« a* Apologises for Most* As to Harvey’s discovery, Dr H»b v said Moa## Was 2,0041 year- ahead of him, this author of the four hook* of the Bibl* having informed the p« o pi# that "Life i* *n Ihe Itlood 4 oin ing back in*hi» f»r*t rtjotnd. r, Dr. Met calf paid trees <ln not have blood, and he offe red to show of uni malt that have not blood Dr. Riley had an answer for thin In hi* rejoinder, apologising for M * * failure to iperify *th# differ* *t tvp* * **f blood and reminding that he did not tl ontmued on page 4 I THE GOLDSBORO NEWS RUSSIA ACCEPTS PROPOSAL POWERS ■ FOR HAGUE MEETING Propone Certain Modifications. However; To lie Diming Red PROTKSTS KX( I I SION Ol CKRMAN DKCKCATKS GKNOA. Moy 17 (By the Associated Dr.fr Sy) Russia hat .accepted the pro pohals of the powers for the meeting at Th (Hague to discuss the Rus-iun sit nation, it was announced this afternoon. In accepting, the Russians proposed certain modifications In the plan, which j will I*. iliM'U* « d ut a -enceting during the afternoon. M Techitcherin, the Russian foreign I minister, said he thought the frontier’ truce proposed should include the allied | . r-pullin g d.'tl.K.ng h would take it in that sense lie desired to j have the truce broader,, d in order to include aggression by hands. Referring lo th. bands of General VS range), form •r anti-Bolshevik leader in south Hu* *ia. now in the Balkan*, he asked that they be removed to more distant <*oun tries. The Ru*<inns .signified accept liricc with the modifications stated at this morning* session of the political sub-commission of the conference, to which the Russian representatives were admitted. No derision* were reached at this session, but the atmosphere w«» apparently more harmonious than that , of yesterday. M. Techitcherin read a statement say ing the appointment of two co mints *u>n* would perpetuate the Genoa moth* ; od and lead to *. parole meetings, but he would accept the proposal to partic ipate in the commission. He repeat ed his protest against the exclusion of Germany, pointing-out th>t the qiies tion of credit*, which was not covered by the treaty of RapaJlo between Hu* . *ia and Germany, would be- diucussed id The Hague * M Tchitchrnn said the * would prefer Stockholm or Riga a* a meeting place, but were ready to go to, Rome or London. He welcomed th* proposed truce, he said, but expressed the view that it should be broadencS in the way he outlined. M. Tchitcherin conclguded by re*erving th. righthto suggest Certain amend merit# to the proposals. Prime Minister deliver ed anaddres* advising against recrim (nation# on the part of the various gov ernments and' deploring the tendency of various powers who claim they pos tered all the virtue# and the others all the vices. He made it dear that 1 the conference would not comply with ; M Tchitcherin’s request that Germany be admitted to The Hague meeting HARDING WILL HAVE STEEL HEADS ALSO Dinner at Tht* Whit** House To night to Dificush Trans portation WASHINGTON. M«y 17 I’roiidcftt Hauling, it 4>ecame known today, has invited about forty of the country’s leading steel manufacturer* to a dinner ut the White IL*use tomorrow night While official comment win withheld as to th« jurp' -«• of the gathering the fart that President had previously given noice of his intention to have 15 ur 20 presidents of the larger rail r«*ad Done» in conference at the White il/us.- /Saturday night gave ground* for * gtyd. ral understanding that Iran* />ortation matters would be taken up /with the steel manufacturer* It I* understood that the malter of transportation rates nnd the possibility of securing Hhawfi ward revision im me .Lately to an eff* dive sklent if n*»t ordered by the Interstate Commerce t ommission will'be discussed with the railroad exe-i utivc*. The *te» I inter* \it js raid in some (Quarter# at*% vitally rornerned in the •yah. reduction in view of a senVi ad mmiMrat i«*n proposal to have ilown** * ward rat** r»visjon accomplished by lowering freight on heavy basis com moduli * before attempting general p. f entage ieductions on all freight In addjtian to this I'r. *id<ut Hard ,ng i« known to have taken particular i»jt« rest in proposals to secure a mot# g, n.*r»l - observance of eight hour <la> h.%' in th. *..| Industry lip* ! U |. f. d J• • • jl I* .•I . m -1m ■< lo i d to! olio* night. I hes . are *4 l language *n I oia!. * - »n u . among th. I»l.**. k* »>f Afi . Th* first Am#r«< a*r . ify t«» u • ♦or street paving wi» I harle*' »« W Vs, in l*7:i , t'lfltottdsv* rlfini ♦#• being t *‘llV s*»t M city in China It n ibo a city of ,h* dead, for within I!.* pt* «M , limits arr more than in,ooo,tHn> giave* GOI.UeBOKG, NORTH, CAKOI.INA. IHIKSIItI MORNING, Ms> I- It* POT APPEARS IS WINNER HR ALTER IN KETSTONE STITE ItrmuiiiH of IVnrose M.uhinc Itucked Atlorney (irnrrul in Kiirv REBUKE TO NATIONAL ADMINISTRATION”—HII.L I'll 11. AI if I.i'll IA. Mi ,y If Gifford RincKot, formei Stoto for.tir, had id -reaped his lead over Attorney tieneral (.eorge K. Alter in tho race for the Republican nonmiution for governor to night to I7<b» o a un*iffirinl return* of yesterday'* pnmarrerf. With only Clip district out of a total of 79;tl to be heard from the vote for A It* r was 4H3.774; Pine hot 4KM,J*3U. <,r Ki ll ii' 1- tßr •, v.h.i |i iij .hat k. d Alter conceded Pinchot * porhmation thi, tftvrnoon when unofficial return* show ed AI lei s luajority steadily decreasing LarHer in the day Harris Baker, sec retary of thi Republican Stale « oitimit tee, said that Alter Wui not defeated but a* further return* were received fr«»in Alleghany county, the home of the Attorney general and they failed, to •how increased majority, the secretary conceded the victory to Pinchot. Alter, according to the unofficial re turns, carries only seven counties of the fifty seven. They included Phila dclphia which gave Alter * majority of #3,048 nnd Alleghany in which Pitts hurgh is located, which, with 63 or the I*lls missing turned in an Alter m» jority of 42,8346. Doupkm County, which includes Har risburg and Dataware county, the home of Governor Sproul, who *jpp<<rtud Al ter, turned majorities for the attorney general 1 United Mutes Kenutor George Wash ingtAn Pepper. <tndidate for the unex pired term of the late Senator Penrose was nominated by a large majority uv er Congressman at Large W m Jack Burke, unoffu iu! returns ft-om 412441 di* tiiut* out of ItM 7 '.‘.',4, gividd klß’l RMk jority of more than 21U>uo, W ASHINGTON, May 17 ( ord*lH Hull, chairman of the National Demo erotic committee, declared ib u state mi nt tonight that the' #ucc* •'i of "the Pennsylvania R*-publican revolt against 1 the reactionary leadership of their par ty, following the bad of Indiana Repuh Means in nominating a former Bull Mooser for governor, da a defeat for the party organisation in the Stati* and a rt buk« for the party organization in the nation’*. ‘‘The reported defeat of #iz adminis tration i sndidati -for cofu r. « he added, *‘empha*ize* to the national administration. Tho regular repul.ii* an O» gan l l l lloh 6 in BwilJflVlft* ia and Indiana, now destroyed, were controlling factor* in the Rrptobluun national convention of 1820 and have bern functioning in clo>*est political, personal and official co-operation with the present national adininifUration.” (ioldslMiro Girl (Jets Compliment From Mr. Brown A*. Ihr nr/'lhi State ntunoul mnU’«l for tn,(h M-hool* whirh hi SI Sat urduy. May ,i»th. in t*r4- auditorium of l|>r North < urolina < ollry,. for Wont >-«. Mum Rdna Waitlman. thirtirn >i>»t old pupil of th*. Hur»t of Gold* boro, represented Wayne county tind «•* tor a atudy of only nil month* earn* nr*t to th*- pri**- winner nnd was in vit* <1 to play at th« Sunday mornin* wrvire at thr hirst Mvthodist churrh in Grrm-lfr-rn. Ilrr artistjr tourh anil unusual ability was t sprtlally rompll tn.Dl.-d by fruft-ssnr Wada K. Brown, of thi- Mu»*r dt-partmrnt of thr North farulina ('oll«i{<- for Woman thr rom p|imeat itsi-lf briny an unusual triumph for littlo Mis* Wndmjin and for thr tiuldsboro Music School. KILE ME« WOUND ANOTHER WHEN RED FEUD BREAKS (NEW Riva.' Family PitfhlerM Rvnrw Wnf in Kentucky Court House SPECTATOR DRAWS ONE STR \Y 111 I,LET I l\f,\ 11.11 K v M«v 17 II I. * Hall IS .1. a.I, hi, iini lr, frrtnk BaILmI Jobli Iv w out.d< >1 a* a M -ult Ilf 11 i. rnJIT, IK of th** t"ol-on Ball fl Ud ir, thr hat! **■ th*- llrll county court bou». li.-r® today •I ,W „|, n ■... r. ,rr. .* .1 and' ->!• . .1. |.uty sh. riff* and w,. r r , >l „„,t| ns: II •• 'trj i-t* Thr appoiinir feudist* Mill in the, offic* of Du. circuit .clerk of <»urt find imiv.-ilil.lrlv o|H ro d fir* 7hr battle moved from tin- rlcrk's of fire to thr hall and down thr -tairWay llilrv Ball Wi. instantly hi lie) frank Ball w hoi thin nth the hsad hnd probably Will dn Iloirl ■■* wounded in the ahdatprn. p i*slbl> fatally. Clay *ol on **<i t*i .| .i ft* »h wound in the sbouldrr op I Mr Immcl |o---tator, wa» • hot lb 11 . v foot l> >a *trsy bullet. GOLDSBORO MAKING STRONG FIGHT FOR CAROLINA BAPTIST CLASSIC .... . Held in $500,000 Bond Theft ' pj| While bofikliijr ;v. ig«* lor Kurort. Mr#. Bertha Vartlvman. cuftcirt ginger, un*J b*.» rtic; ’ AftKl, John (U*k*w) Hi re wUh! in cutinw tkm with a lirbtj.OOu lj»n<l lijell f»*oin the Oh*Aae National Hunk, New York. Arthur) I*\ Chaae (ao *yA formal’ tint*’ •,»* of ti'** bank. »»lao la hekl. Heflin Wbrms the Hearts * of Southerners In Address * At Charlotte Girls' School IliMtinKulMhed Orator MinyU-s Metaphors and Mirth in n RapHody of the Southland** Glory; INwuhhCN Many Thine;!* ♦ HAKLOTTE, May 17. fti an a<4 dress that caused the audience tu tin glc with patriotism and love for the nuth land, replete w »ih pride ol ta' glory in the wonderful future and glo rious past nf Dixie, carrying .the hu dfence fr(»rd a half-tear in one minute to 4 whole-hearted laugh in the and giving proof of hi* national!) known ability a* an oral nr, Senator J Thomas llciUm of Alabama poke at j the commencement *»\erci*e* at Quh’lu college* sterday ftiorning »it 10 o’clock* During the course of his * peach Sen ator Heflin spoke of the gin op portumti#* pre u nted to Ike youth <n the day; of the maker* of history the south hill produced; of the part south ern men played »n the winning of th* 1 | independanc# of the country; of the • art North Carolina and men «.f thi *tate played in the struggle for the | country’s independency; of the glory |of Dixie and southern womanhood. of - th# glorious industrial and manufactur 1 ing future of th# South; of the history of the I'm ted Statis; ;«f democracy as thi" solution for queifions of the day. of th** part the south H p aying in the immigration problem; ts tfis race gtsh# tion in the south; of the reronslrue | tion days of the civil war; *»f the puri f ty of tn«f womanhood of the smith;' o( Woodrow Wilson wnl th** part in* pfny ed in the world war; of the strength ! of the Ami’ricaits at C hateau Thierry; J ; and of the lose of the citizens o. the south for the I mled Staten. - In beginning ht« add re-h S«ii»tor - » • outline of the history of the slat*’ «rom which he hatted “Alai nc n." b «tat • I ; ' I' :> ■(’ -f . i r ~, j | -11 l, i •i, | I I Mty-tsstnpi te#nt«ry. After h r mar riitge with Dncle Ham they lived harqii ' V 1 -'if «• 1h • f 'Mill ' *.* \ < ! I *hen If V .1 11. | ill*. ' .if « n r ' She abandotM <| him and if* ♦ luted a u»f f*»r d'Vorct- m'tite of mmi.s. Atai«*nia lost the or , n ,t « r<co«)filiation wg* i-ffeeti-d* both iwf ties burying ail of th*' ;Ui«t Sill It I 'll .Ik ' 'l. V ' ' a k*. ‘Who’s sweil ?’.AUbuma Lao hm h« S«1 OH h» » tn.: dk fur :t awl ■t% 'lluf * (Hither n M« n I * ader* ;; » rtor- IL tl, , ,* , ~f f T ), Ar .-| t h!‘ rolooie fr.'l %7,' • tr <i. ' and tailin ' of lb* w«»rl of V» tr k H* r*r, Itrchard. ll* or> I hu r.tyA J* ffarsoe-. writer of th. ih Uimtlrm Pf I #p»tt<! of the eont <ri#ninl uMu<« "A I of flu . m« 0. ,? H*r slnr il' tl n pointed <Mit, **« u ft-* frOii ihe -oUth Tl I* -1 battle of I? . untin. n'Ml ar »)>; fhr indepe *kno» w*«% on -outh n <>,* when i’arewaliis Mm.<n4 #e * ai Yorktown. Fallowing this George Washington was rUnted pr* sident of | th# new repaidu and Jnniea wrote th# .oodtiutins. of the IT t-.l Aliii* *| t J irk*.*a mt**' 4 * r M.iitl* - er. di *t tnguish* d hli --if tn (he sir Os IPIf, w limii it Wav rntablished « nil tim«* that llit* > I'nited Stain »h v'ti rrmam .*i tuntry. ~ •‘And North turolin* played no in rou.apirumm part in the war for inde pvodrnrt. The ascot that wa* fired Hioutid tbo world va« fired at Ala-j mu nee. Th* flmt I’eelaratton of In tlepewKmcv-'wn* nijfiud in thin v* ,-y fity. The brriitnini of th* flr»t break of the poMrvr of th« MritUh army cam* at Kilig'ri Mountain/* S*-nat<o H* t! n ■■ ia t** d that tin «. . no I’auM' for 4ii« n failura of any I*- ion. *’Kv«‘ryorit* fi 6hllfrii i« m ft# ininlnk* y hr .id, “but w* ahnuld profit by otir mistake* and thrui’gn them wo should grow stronger. Thar* la tu> *aut‘h word a*i failura in the b* a iron of ho who Willa to *ueeei*<..’ s •hi t h I- Marn'en spot S llm lataat « f tl • aouth Hrnalor Mifflin waid: "Many n‘ct.ot»« of (hr* country ran pro u<* tom Os whnt or graini or *heep f •* lint !».• '-..1it1l th. . rpot of the world There is n«» v th tnjf, no v< getablc f no grain or * 4.it that cannot, be grown /Within, ita bound* ihr ij...-dr»e nom* i the rollon plant. At no other |i»>' lr» th<* world ran th* same quality o *>taf»!«* #h» produced a a that of ih* <»uth Hero wf have an opportunity to be mate the nispufart army and agrl *tii tjfal <»ntrr of the' world. Th • at I «;it ioh of the entire world is turn •*l I" th« ' lihi-rn mti lon .f •'’« “I nited S’ate* The south hit* bti* *" V h prelude to of in dustry 111 a brief ?. ketch flf the rap id growth of Os the lower of tH'i country, Kei ator H. dm i poka of V4t for independent. the wai if S • 1 With tln • I *ij RH n . i. - '*** Mex Ito and the freem* ’ ‘ Mi IMi n u’ pwiat in tlw * i,i.} /i i * Sp.akif T of the Moalty v s .0 I*- 11 n *> f * f f* I 1 *»n audience in New • nt’unre of th. I’nited State* min tie world war -Senator Hr Am stilted . hi at» ad ln . to an auduru* «,« liriMikl) n 1 -mi d all I* after the tri Id ■ » if, or., .... for, X,t dll Mi «• * . d t Id th* ,»i that the pirit of *J t n r* had hn ~ t|h,, 4 .i|,,l for* v* r with t Hr. refer .= *for**, f !„*. t App i*H"\ the * '.ator ».» d lint Home of Ih KKM rn \ «fated Senator lb din. *! ed all 4>«*ire t , for what tnuid *» a. « only to d oh th. 5. » of w , ~f l » men! ? 1 1 • • *ri»* , the itoo« 1 a«» bit, On * 1,,-.,• five 1 1 ..... M farr • liar .e- 4 fair pla . d Hfp th »♦, wl . h will l,ri* I.te.ut th. Kfeat. t good for the If re f t nu*?iher of people And the aou'b V lit for li laxity m alio » 4 \ < orrtinued on page 3) BEMIFORT PIPE# IS Fan MISS JOHNSON Murcht'iid <'ily I'omtlrr Pnys Handsome Tribute to One of YYuvnt* CandidutvH Under the caption 'Mini Johnaon ■Should Win,” n recent isau,. u s the Moreht ail t'ity t (water contained the i following editorial with reference to j the candidacy as Miss Mnpji.- Johnson, of thin county, for register of deeds ■ l»« Mamie Johnaon, of Wayne eOun ty, for the past eight months tone ter in the local graded schools, if a vshdi date for the Democratic nomination for i the office of Itcetaler of Deeds in her' home county. (»n account of Mix Johnaon'* popularity with the popple ol this community the people of Mnrehead • ity are keenly intereated in her? can didsry for the offi*e shi; seeks. l*re vuming th»t the food people of the rouiity of Wayna are aa well aci|ualnt * d with her aa the people of thin city It i» an easy matter for ua to predict that she will run away with the nom ination tliumba down. Mina Johnaon receded her tecaher itainnK Ml the University of Virginia Stale College and the- Kami < 'arolina Tern hers C ollege. Hhe taught arhool for four yearn in her home county, re-' itrning thin work to engugc in war work. for eighteen moathn she -'taw nVr vice" in Washington when ahe waa con nected with the quarter Musters t'orpa of the War Department, the last nis montha <>( her acrylic ahe was engaged in Liberty l.oan work lfer‘ business experience is not, howryef, limited tv the length of her service with the War Department for stab h»n capably filled « number of positions and engaged In l doing office wuyk. Hhe is Worthy and Wail qualified lor perform every duty connected with the office of Register as Deeds, practically all Work fa such offices in done by n woman anyway, Wc u milrdand that Mis* Johnson will have three opponents In the race for the nomination nfnl they are ail mighty (Ff?< im-n, but none of them are regarded more highly, w# feel, than Mias Johnson whose efficient ser Vices in the local schools has endeared her to scholars and patrond alike. WHITFIELD DENIES HE’S 00T OF DACE; SO DOES WILLIAMS Two * attdidnle* InuM! Thai Erupt- Vint- Keporti* in Error SEVEN C ANDIDATES MAKE STATEMENTS Thr U’lfphoftc* hutted unimunUy loud in Tlit* Nrwa ortiri* r«iay fcftwrnoqo The in«nO«t the* othvr end of th«* wire kike'll to Utlk to “anybody who mn Ink#* »« Hluti iru-nt ami take it quick." "IMi «*r ny for mt, 1 * came over the wire from C'linton, ‘'that I am in thin coafrt>sßionil ran until June third No one it authorised to withdraw me and when I ir*t out I will give it all the publicity it need*.*' Thu* ipolur (*p tain Kttsbutfh WhiUlrld. Hardly had the receiver b**n banged iAt the Other end of the line) before in walked Hampton U. William*, the |*hi btopbxul candidate from iMiplin "What kind of a grain* vine l* it and I Mff | '“I ti 1 WiuMl • I W 4 withdrawing from the race for Conyrnar he demanded of the ofAee farce Htill Very Wucfi In It **Man he ahouted. “I’m in thia r »ce and I wm going to win Ju*t *ay f«»r me that I'm running for all I'm worth ond when th« voting I* ovef lii&re art- going to be aome »urprii ». Notwithutartdmk |»er»i*lent r*o«r»» tl <t both these gi-ntlemen were to r«* lire from the race, and rumor* that ’heir retirement would follow cl oar I y upon the heel* of the withdrawal of Hi vers I* Jt(hn*on, both y»‘*t« rday ent«-re«| mo*t vig<»rous protest# to thu *tnt. moot Ac-d the campaign with *evefi run* wi-nt merrily on The mdigna on with . which two gentlemen rrarntw' 1 Mill -of a report that they folght withdraw u aecondcd in com* prehcntivcnc la only by the optimiatii state me nl * of the fteven candidate* run. cernlng the statu* of their respective cimpaiirai, H hat the Hnr* Are Ma>lng A « printed in *ome of the district l' H i r w few d*> ♦go. the vartciu* andulgte* have sauJ with reference to their eandidacy i harle* h Ahernetky I 101 cnafifltnt that I will he elect ed n»nfni«w*n from tha third enn (Continued on page f») IT'I I. ASSOCIATED PRESS I'HICK IIVI ( ENTS WiKE FOREST US IND WHEN IS GIVEN ASSUBINGE OF CNOWD I .oral Alumni OlTem E x pensc (•uurantre And Entertain ment HATTIsE TO HE PLAYED \ EARLY IN (NTORER An almost inrefutable argument fur | playing the annual I arolina Wake Far est trillion classic in Goldsboro this fall, probably the first week Its October, has just been forwarded to Gradnlfe Manager of Athletics, Charles T. Wool en, of the University. Local aluihnl of Wake Forest, with the ro operation of the t haw bar of < ommeree, previous ly scculred the agreement «f the Wake Forest team Ip play Use fan. kero. An effort waa made ta got this game here last year but Ike Goldsboro “bid" wa, 100 late and the drive tg got it for this year has l.«a* Weil andor way for sometime. A fegr dart Wa I. r. Ten rue. chairman at the CargMaa alumni for Wayne, i.enttm* * fetter from Graduate Manageg Weolea Mteag, par ticularly, If (tohisbnnn'a rlodr organise tluns would moot tRg upHUM of the teams by a rtM ran toe and request ing certain InfoMMtego aßgpt the grounds, tram mhodW** and W*art*bi mi nt In reply to theae gnostinM, Mfe Infor motion been foPtthlksd ta » letter Ay rock (of Fremant) and It Too tae It foilotna: Your faoor as the *rd' iftteatehgktn* for np'tain information alMtff*pk«tt abillty us Goldsboro asp •tweete-teage the Carolina Wake Fnrett f*nMt gpo.. this fall, and speed fip*m la gRRRer to the three questions jMRpd, tkp ggm mlttoe bogs to sub nut tRe MMs| information; I. The grounds wo kava U pftf a footbalj game on la la tapa* rspky, being level, it It la Wipno County Fair Ground and Ran a *M*P stand seating 2AOO poeplkb W*MMHI seal nf which ta 1(0 fret fmpi *M ißkp lino. Wa would be wililiff ta band bleachers on the opposite pide as the gridiron bleachers seating idOO to lift This would make the rroßad aaftahlp as a place to [flay both lr«d the stand point iif players and spocttkfllPm ■SI. The Chamber of I'unM roe, Uni versity Wayne County Alumß| dssstn tlon and the Wake Forest Alpwl Anna elation will he willing to guarpatee pa penao money of both teama, pad the above organisations and the taMr' city will boost the game and sdpsrtloa ft and do all in thair power to *Pt s hi* crowd Tb» Algonquin Club glj| *IW u dani-e or some olhsr ssUrWßlkj*', and make the stay of both plbyntS and i visitors pleasant. J The game ought to draw flOa > Rii'lelgß and intermediate potato as the wcat; from Tarboro, Rooky Mount. WII son and Greenville on tks north; from New Item and Kinston and . Interasad iale points on the east and from Wlt minglun ami Fayetteville and Intermod lute points on the south, both by train and automobile, as the train schedule, hereto attached, la convenient, end aa good roads make it poaaikke for one to Iruve home tn any of the towns men tioned, except Wilmington, after dinner and reach here in time for the game and return home before bed time the same day The population of Ike ter ritory within Ml miles of Goldsboro Is about"POP.POa Koch towna aa lowing are withlii M miles of CtMi bore; Tarboro with s population e| * 4Mg; Rocky Mount ll.7«!f, Wilson I#,- 1112, Greenville 677*, New Bern Kinston P 771, Fay ettevjllo M 77, Raleigh -7-4,tin and Goldsboro Flfft; than there an the towns of I 00« to SUOO popula lion as follows: Clayton, Bmitkfiold, did ms, Dunn, Clinton, Warsaw Mount Olive l.u (irange, Frsmont, Elm City, Reply, F.nhild, Farmrille and Snow Hill not to name the thickly settled country in this section. W» ran'rons -1 .iniibly aspect 2000 to 7500 people, and if the weather Is good and the rivalry kiefl more. * T|as 1 1 mversity alumni arr more than 100 strong in Wayne county. The Wake Forest following is also strong. No college team plays either football or baseball east of Raleigh, white Greensboro, Winston Salem and Char lotte get games from some of the col leges and the University vsch year both in football and baseball- Extern North ( arolina deserves a game of football in the fall sjid a baseball Intbo spring The I'mver»Tty lumnl are drtermtaed to get one of each If pulling and beg ging will do any goad. The Wayne County Alumni of tbe 1 University ami the Wake Forest Col lege Alumni of Wayne County think that GoliDhoro is the logical place to 1 play the I Carolina Wahe Forest 1 football game, and therefore, each aa -1 seriation he- spp.oi.tid .1 committee to request the nth ' tic luinnyittee of Ihetr respective nlmi mater to play the game Hr 11 rhi Wake t- urret i Jdlege Athtot fy .( 1, iiipittew, we undwtstopg Rave (Cimtinuod an page 6)
The Goldsboro News (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 18, 1922, edition 1
1
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