Newspapers / The Goldsboro News (Goldsboro, … / Sept. 1, 1922, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of The Goldsboro News (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
PAGE SIX THEY'RE THEIR uWN BOSSES * 1. —ilteiWl 1 j R!~ |ki • in fßljssp \ ■■• if' t •. > 'm. - m -a t■ ~i w?: «&! \ / ff :M -?y *raßfceL\ • *j jßj v vffvp ■ w TWO Mil l. ttWM:,: - I Mi t llDili PI-ANT ■* t Urn Bishop (with thr k < l»tr(r Fountain, shown in th> > panym* pitluri l . arr hand* ir» • 1 1-..• mill in thr backaround It < tin r ml. too- partly, at least d Thr mlll’a at ' Hlainr, W*-thingi,-:i. 9V Invitation To Return ‘Home’ Elates Negroes Os New York King of Abysnimia Sends (Jrret iitys to Negro Improt rnient Associat ion c> ’ • CONVENTION gENUH ITS CONGRATULATIONS * Ni. New York, Aut. 31 Liberty Hall wa* the are nr of a wild do nionat ration ■ lasting ten miliute* yesterday, when a message from thr King and Qu*tt„ of Abyssinia aai read to thr convention of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. Men threw ip their holy and woinep their handkerchief*. Mar e»» Carvejr, usually the personification mi dignity, ted in thr cheering, The rafMage wa* delivered to the evnvcntidn by 11. It. Topakyn, l*«tr»i„n Consul General, who reprrarnta Aliy ainia m thi» country When th*. part of the message wit reached in which thr King and Quern invited ml,, \ of the itiociktion too came "hack to home land.” the dele galea yelled thrmaelvea hoarse Cwnaat General Qaolrs king. Parti, of the Message delivered by thr Pertian Comaul General, particular *OT pleating to the delegate, were; "Daring -a recent sudunn- wall three venerable and distinguished rtllera es a great hlatoric land. I spoke as thit approaching convention. The exalted mlrr quickly caught, a* we do the signideano of thit gathering, and With vitiblr pAiotion he Raid: “Kindly cettvog our greeting*, grstulationi and beet withe* to the a* aeably. Here their rare originated and here It can be lifted tu it. highrtt plane of usefulness and honor. Assure then of the cordiality with which I in vtt% them t-a/k te the home land, par titular!/ thorn, qualiAcrf to help telve kMtr W* problems and to dttclai' our ’Va*t rtMWn* Teacher., artiaan., me ebnnica, nrHlStfe. ntuaieiant, profeaalonal men end frepieo ail whq able to lend a hand ip tag. construct,v,- work which mar tea a try »e deeply f,-vf* and greatly. deeds "Here we hdj*p_ abundant room and (tout eppartealtt** and here dealing ia working to elevate Usd enthrone a race which ha* suffered slavery nn.l povertv and penmeotipn and martyrdom, hut whose I a pending poul and growing ■tutus la e«w the hope of many mil llema of mankind.” "ftlark Maa Mhewtag Hi. “Thee the King es Abyssinia *|m *k ■ and the. the thoughtful nil around the world tpeak, f«g the hUck man i. •*>..» ♦eg Mr grih and ewnqu' ring genius to dap a* never b* far. t» h>« hitter)', and will witns*. Mr high, r a» eewt In th* realm es erUnrv. |#w. htei. tar. . retigien. indgttry and •anomic, and hie grewihe caatribution* to th>' world vidPllxurliiN #f IlheHy and gbrttiiatiea ” *_ Thr cduveation unanimously Voted thant and cabled congratulation. '<> the I n| And Woven al Ahy.eiaia Matena diarvey was .rev I retard Pre viatenal Ptevidcat <>f Alftea, In hi, apewch es dacepun,-* he aaid:. i “This 1# the »ee-t tri jbletnmr e®ee la the wetfd. decfarlag for freudfcfn of Africa, jrhcq At t hi. time it la ceeeted Jpg igtftp and Othet mineral area) :h M A|aHH| etect'd t. a !•"«*« I hoo . hpfmrtv ovaM jfefrß rtdl by I hope w„ ■firkigAe ii real etui 4irrv*id*iii IKpei lie of Aft* s'whb»a'affair* will he ad*, nilred fiom New Yolk, the v»ll»« IChii» es Africa. iaSlrad of Che Halted Rtau. KiuiKchi \m>s dug tfirr* arrested A ere HsdMrn i».i •KA the Tbit dif es K.Th, I'c'.i' Itecdi llaoth. Houthi ra flHvii gum I ■ke wage . thef fMm lahvih pn •an’hrep ah»pe Mrly jlileiAy. .\/lfa«lad hutea t'amdilealiincr (kietir ynbLlde wen were ealy Wing h» id i HfcwjaAaMee, and declined to hum* Wamiea. Th, f S m* •*■ > *• C.ie en route lie, I > r* Hp, .es the ca», lb, f|Alßilhii u nt r • y»‘rtf- nifty it Max Mir, <ju« to HiK *' uiitl other trouble*. Thr Wi kiifi wrr«* itllr, kb Wf||. U' ,: o- l*n I’llu r, thry touk uvrr I lluy owiird it, ikiiti weykf il in i jii• ut . , Run rii o|*< r*tivt ly, th* PRETENDED TO SEEL DIRT, IN REALITY, BOOZE Prohibit ion ( 'ommLs.sionrr I'iitints to Hum* SmMiftl Itiif l.it|uor itinif , NKW YORK. Aug. ill iMy the A-*o rinttil Pit hut , (Inrnf ihr hitfttrMt boot • rgitii'K ring* in thr country w«* mnnYh ird todwy Prohibition <'onjmi**ion«T Ap plrby (Jx-tUfttl, with the nrrett of Non** jv t-HNlnr a*n«l MorH* Swrr*fwv.n»t rn*» nretion with thr illegal withdrawal es N htttf million doliuth vmhu> o* t*, # jt,. The urirct cutup haul on thr ht-rl* of thr enpttiif by th» Aqua tic prohtbi tn»i> enfqrrrnu*nt iife*>ut of u larK* 4 «|iinn 1 1 1 yof rum on board dm ctcuriidfl ttonm er, with n flf*»tlng Hdrn tc*ho»»n*r and u rum running Inumh. ■** i Mr. Appleby mb) them wa» i» third man involved in (hr raid umi be rx pacti'd him to *urn ndrr tomorrow Thr two matt arrofttad did butijtnt ovtrn* •ibly at r«al extnte broker*. - WOMAN WHO CLAIMS TEXAS WOIID ( KIIE IT TO IV H. Owner of Moth of Far Soulh we*t Offer* to Senate Sucrender of Right*. WASHINGTON. Aug. 31 An offer to tranftfor to the I’ttitrd Statr* Oovrrn* men! A|| her nUegid tight* to property wh*<h w**re derlarod to embrace "prae* ti« »hy thr whid* of Ti-xjim.** h» well u«* extensive trait* in Mexico, Lower (’alt fornia. HO.I along the Pacific ('unit “frotn ODTr/rmtsmo Oregon.'* wa* mode todoy by Mary L Webb, 1 of thin «ity, in a memorial *ent to Vive- Prraident Tool* idyri- for »uhmia*ion to the Senate Thr h i forth in detail the ha»t* for Mr*. MVbh’a claim to the prop erty, much of which wa* amid to ha embraced in the pj£*f*rtt and former bolding* of the Color ado and Red Riv«*r Land C’oiapany. No c»|ittMto to mode of the t*»tu! value hayol><l the *tot»* merit that two minor tract* had been sold for s2&.n<io.ooo. According to Mr*. SVthb, T peWitt t uyler, chtiirman a»f the lation of Railway Lx«*cuttve*, I* the present heir at Iww of the r oUirado and Red River Land r win puny tncontmvent to her fbght*. which *h»- a«*eited Were upheld in a recent derision of thr I mtni State* Nupr. me court. It A O. Tti 111 II |l It \KII W KS TO lIOCSg SI Klhi nitK khk HS Authurl.alian fur Ituliiting l.iMlging* anil Until At Rruoawlrh Ghrea Ity Vk illarJr <j FCClO.ltli K, Aug. 31 Th,- rr,’>-tt'e» of » hi»tc| ai‘,l btirrark* at llruti-.a i< h fur .t, ikrhrcnk,'i itunnggh,- winter ,0(11,111. wa, *ll tin.fined yr*!i rday by Pirlilrßt I'anl. l k W liar*, es th,. HalMmore apd Ohio Kallr<„,d. who vi.iii-,1 that place In coiii| -.ny With Vice Frr.idi'Kt t'harlc W. Galloway. The building* will he efect d ,in the i'um|i:inv> |i*.j',rt, f ing Third Vtfeei, and ! already h,,-n ,taHe,|. Honn after arriving at llruntwlrh Mr Willard and Mr Galloway ronferred with buainaas men of t.ha town relative to the 'trike ,lll,mil'll. It i. undi t*,n,.| that Mr. M illard t»M the .trike le liter that if they returned tu w„Qh within II hoar- he Would diaeoatinue hit plant for the building*. It I, pot known an.,, eff, ct hit ullimatuni will have ~n the Hfiktta, I.'p until a late hour la*t night the »trike leader* .hoWtd Do tlgna of yielding. The new building., when ramtdeted Will oreupv (I Rparo of PIN! by &U 0 feet It I* lihderrtood Jhm.t.iher |>Uildiap •ill ii’" t. • recte, , | if thi* I. d, ,im d ueeettary Tbe .ttlkebraakera h.v, h,en living in tent, nn the property of ike company and v*ry few have ventured o leave ih< Ir quarter* and go Into the twwn Thry are railed -jraha** hy the Rtrlktr* and towneiwople, who have shown Mm,, ammaaity toward them. • <• • « I‘alroni/f (he News Advertisem mm m m h.l I I I e:..| d-.,.. I I" !•' A • .111 . 11l I ( I »■ • I - - X , • : ' i -I tli< | t| i,ut, th scnil r di 1 • . It,it "Hu r lurk Dvrinn *l« vftf »n 4 f t <• lift.-I it. (hr t nti rpfl • * *.i *1 up I Im- hiiHM hoitit’l , riiii-lt Ml t: »< fi milt)* > thiil thi y wi re *ort-ly t« rtiptcii to . Tht*> kept th. .r ht»»*|., how ever, ami thi- r* ult wu wht 11 t » fi** grew httnl lignin, that th.* con»p»njr wm ib)« to w.uihfi tkent fM i. Now Uk a r*) picking up one* tnorr r Everybody work*.' (irofqj Job 1 * on I the pr. vii|t :it. Id III* I< Hi'( f The. VIC* pn viihlit ftl. >w TI . ilriig it* | of*«*riitcl by the * cr«'tH r s Ihm un i \ Bishop unit I ountsi'i |*r «*i» n nt -toil : ■ * | their own p‘»f k.t if th» y Uni. I Hi|\lit, the roloi- tl luumtr* •i. WN* wry fotiifW It. i-.ii lirMHti bti*a«l. ami fr »-• |ii <-fit I y told her lolal rv«* an. ul WH>a lidding th.it wl.li ,i bottle of inilk and tlit* bruM'ti luviid the eould "Jll.t make a an-.il ". fine day a* nfie wa* leaving her inlalri'** gave her a email loaf of ibrown hriail aod xtittic leftover*, re i in.iiklug as -lie did mo: “Kllylu, ,og i won't have to do intieli for your .ti(i |>er when you get lionie, u* tlieae little tiling, will prolmlil) be enough for you." / "I'M, ye. ni1..)," r, .|Hinded ifttlvla. “nnd thunk, you, iiia'ani. I'll *to|> at the gro, cry and get a laittle of milk. Hnd when I gel boiue I'll build a little lire to .It hy, and with tlo-.e dainty little bit* nnd tbal brown blend and milk my, bow I will suf fer :" Itland Wa* Afloat. Ttie Mlsaisai|tpi bad Ju.t reuebed fliM.,l stage and I war Just above Vicks burg, MU* Middling along ut u good rate lif s|»a>d on a < an<s- trl|i to the gtllf. when | noticed ahead, about liulf u mile ill.-tiint. a *i;uill Island. I set It ua my nb,|e< live, flgtirtng It a dandy spot to ill embark to |ire|mre ni> noon I**in h raddling more qtiickly, tJ was aiir|irl-ed that It required almost an ! hour hi reaeb It. When I did, I found it to lie a (hutting island, del 11. bed In Bonn* manner from the mainland It was iib,ait -j.’si .qaure fi*ei In urea, nnd ti|Min It were three trees of good stat ure. I rdXe along with It (at a safe dlafanee). and when I made eanqi. six hour* later. It was .till on It. way to the gulf. - I ‘ld, ago Jouninl. Cantu* of Pig*. A Rjieclal cell.us of the pigs of tlv* fhnlt] i* ahow to be made Utrotfgh li» Kid ul Ihe HMD rural mall cur riers I ouncclcd_ with (I SX) I*o*l ottiles of the country. This will rover the M stutvs of the eoonlry which are naist coni erned The pig |iopulntbin of the remainder count* for little , The Information w|)l be of great value to the grower* and the meat handlers and will *howr the extent of the con sumption of this klndl of meat. A very al tuple und easily Riled questionnaire will be circulated hy the carriers to he tllle-1 out hy hreeders nnd the Infor niHtlon ask,si for will be regarded an confidential. Psychological Brn«fi|. “A'imi are atroiig for civil aervlep regulations.” “I mu replied Senator Sorghum. “>■'*‘ll If they do not aurced In hold ing a in.in In bis position they have a l hois'Ml and ,u«u fort tug intlueu,^" ATTIIACTIVK WEKK END AND SUNDAY FARES” viu Norfolk Southern R. R. to BEAUFORT and MORKHEAD CITY 1 Suntla.v train lesvea Kcuufort r»:15 p. nu, Morvheatl City 6:40 p in., arriveix N«*w Item 7:10 p. m., Kinston B:Hi> p. rn., Goklit lyoro 9:45 p. m. Special wetsK end rates at / Morehead City hotels. \ J. K. DALTON, ( Gxjnural Paaaenger ARent. 1 ' TIIE OQLPBIIOttQ NKWI Saturday SPECIALS ’ ' • ' . f ■: ' ' . Announcing > , New Fall Shoes at the Lowest Prices _—, * HARRY JACOBS’ SHOE SMIRKS | - lllll* VI IHE NEAR Is I I j ej ONE to Yeti j I Nk.M IIERN SHOE STOKE Nvw Httm. N. ( . VX VANE SHOE KIOKE l.uldstMtro. N. t . KINSTON SHOE STOKE hin*ton. V VI VSIIINI. tON SHOE SI'OKE \V a.hington, N. I), HE St UK YO| FIND THE MIGHT STOKE LAMES’ OXFORDS AND I*l ’ MI’S Your seletlioii will lie con fineil to otitis and ends, But tiie liest shoes you liuvt* seen for the money. Nut brown or mahogany with rubbered heels, aIL >tylish - shoes. $4.95 pi. 00 to $7.00 vuUies LADIKS’ OXFORDS AND PIMPS Low vvalkitig heels, pumps and oxfords, mahogaitj anti black, with ruldier heels. $3.95 Regular $5.00 values KADI BN’ OXFORDS Brown calf oxfords with rubber heels, plain or per forated toes. Also in black. $2-95 Regular $5.00 values LA DIFS’ COMFORT SHOES Black, and all sizes. Wide lim\s and rubtier heels. $2-95 Regular $1.50 values anywhere LADIES’ FIFTH AVE NTE STYLES BrxMiklyn ()ti*ilitv Not only are the styles dis tinctive anti attractive— the quality of the shoe as &urcg that lasting sat is tac tion which is ever asso ciated with Wayne Shot* Store shoes which are al ways liest for the least money. * The new wish lame and bolterflv nt vies. They arc the new pump for fall. Call and see them. LADIES’ SHOES FOR FALL We have a targe selection of ladies' shoes in brown or bluck for our fall show ing. English or medium toes. I’rit ea $2 95 $3 95 | i- —— - 7 ■ • ■ 1 ■ 1 11 ■■ v Wape Shoe Store ** GOLDSBORO, N. C. FA! I SHOWING The Fall is here and we are introducing some of our new Fall shoes at the new low prices. Thousands of dollars north have already ar rived, and we want you to call in to see them. We have scoured the world’s greatest shoe markets to get such great bargains as we have to offer you this Fall, and we must assure you that we can save you more money on your shoe purchases than ever before. Come and see our Fall shoes and you will he enthusiastic as we are. NEW FLORSHEIM3 AN DEDWIN CLAPP SHOES AND OXFORDS—HERE. SUPER QUALITY DRESS SHOES FOR PAR TICULAR MEN, UP TO THE MINUTE STL YES AND LOWEST PRICES. MEN BE WISE AND DO NOT TAKE ANY SUBSTITUTES. MEN’S ARMY MEN’S DRESS SHOES “ SHOES Dress and work shoe in rich colors. © Individual patterns in new brogue sty lea, plain QC ' or perforated, rich color vm* i/J Toney red. $3.95 $3.95 $6.00 values Knywhere I ■** MEN’S DRESS MEN’S DRESS SHOES —A SHOES * Black or brown, Eng-' Exclusive new styles lish nr medium, blucher with pinked perforation, toes, with rubber heels. black or brown. $2.95 $3.95 SI.OO values anywhere $5.00 values anywhepr ■ I —■ Ml , MEN’S DRESS .. „ SI.OO to $3.00 sav- SHOES new r. ii AlO tfi’YLE on every p'dr $4 shoes bought from $7.00 values anywjiere US. fmaav mot. L-wa. ♦- HARRY JACOBS’ SHOE STORES SHOI‘ AT TIIK NEAREST OK* TO YOU NEW HERN SHOE STORK 9 Net* Hr rn, N. C WAYNE SHOE tfTORE l,*M.lwr», N. C. KINSTON SHOE STORK Klaatea. N. ( W ASHINGTON SHOE STORK Washington. N. C. UK HU RE YOU FIND TIIK RIGHT STORK j] j ’ GROVER’S SOFT OXFORDS The Grover shoes always known for years as the “Soft Shoes for Tender Feet.” When you wear Grover’s you are comfor • table and have the best shoes made. Black only for this price. $6-95 Regular values SCHOOL DAYS ARE NEAR Boys’ ami Girl’s famous laid ami Lassie shoes are here and already for you. Be sure to gel the Lad and lassie as they are the best mad a. iy Prices sl-95 $3-95 SUMMERY HOSIERY ON SALE A Value (riving Occasion In Our Hosi c ry Section Savings on such an every day necessity is sure to be welcomed by every wo man. The following items but intlex the many fine hances to save which this tale presents. Van Raalte and Phoenix Makes , $.60 value #0 sale price.... *Pm*vo $2.95 value * d**Y jr sale price “aJ $2.25 value #■! |»r sale price $1.75 value tf* 1 or sale price vlaxjD SI.OO hose 7 O sale price I OC These are values you Can not afford to miss. —- LADIES’ SANDALS Ladies' patent sandals— s2.9s Regular $5.00 value CLEANING IR* THE WHITE PUMPS AND OXFORDS Ladies’ white pumps, one and two straps, made of white poplins. $3 95 LADIES’ PATENT""* PI MI’S Lax lies’ two strap patent •and als effects. Regular $6.00 value 1 $3-95
The Goldsboro News (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 1, 1922, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75