Newspapers / The Goldsboro News (Goldsboro, … / June 5, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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M~d.y. mt i vounut ONI; NUMRRS If ■*H|iiHMWHi, ' • ' Primary Figures Changed Little, If Any, Over Sunday • Returns Coming In WHk Unumal Sbwim but Nothing to In . ikmto CluMfi in Ywtahby’a Forecast that Abernathy bml ARm Will Bo In Second Primary. Vi./-,' \ *i —7 . * Smattering additional returns which were made known here yesterday indicated but slight change in the Wayne county Con gressional vote while such additional returns as came from other counties in the district indicated slight gains for Major Matt H. Alien. It will take the official count to clear up state, congres sional juid county contests. 4 As for the gounty ticket, there was, in the fragmentary reports that reached circulation yesterday, cumulative evidence that Clerk of the Court J. B. Hooks had been nominated in the first primary. Such additions! county returns as were first available yesterday indicated that\R. P. Uztell would win out in the legis lative contest over Thomas I. Sutton. There was slap an increasing indication throughout tha day that Mias Mamie Johnson would enter a second primary for the nomination as register,of deeds with Register Grantham, her vote in Fork township, her home precinct, being nearly double the vote of any opponent. * Late Raleigh Reports. Further returns to the News and Observer yesterday from the StateMndicated that the Lee majority, on the basis of incomplete returns from sixty counties, would be less than 5,000. This re port was also accompanied by the statement that the claims of the Lee managers had been cut to 17,000 with an estimated vote in the State o? 160,000. No additional returns from the Third district had been made to the iMews and Observer and the only additional returns re ceived here yesterday of an authentic nature were that ia Onslow Major Allen had received in,.,excess of 700 out of a total vote of about 1300. Official Ceuat Today. ' The official count will be canvassed today and s majority of the returns in the county will be available by noon, candidates estimated last night. Charles L. Abernethy, apparently leading in the Congressional race, arrived In the city last night with a mass of imposing ma jorities on paper.. He declared that he believed himself likely nominated on the first primary but unable to say anything as to majorities and votes in the different counties. He spenL the evening in conference with friends here. MAJQRAMIRE FREED NORTH CHUN —— 1 Interesting Story of Famous British Spy ToU at Time of Hia Hanging. KINSTON, June 4.—Major Andf* of Revolutionary war fame le no popular j figure In American history. He it was parleyed with Benedict Arnold fur j the betrayal of the natian into tha hands of the British. But Andre, who ' fell inte the hands of three Ameri- 1 ean militiamen and paid tha penalty with hia life, wti a,*'echplar. gentle man, posit, painter, musician" and other things good an well at a llrit-' iah officer and a spy, according to an aecauat of hia career recently discov ered hete that was published la HUM), when tha eveata of the war fer in- i dependence were etill fresh 1W the minds of many still living. Indeed. Andre got ons North Care linn eiUaen oat of Jail. A “Mr. Drewy, _ a painter” residing at New Bern a i few yearn nfter the Revolution, related that he wa« living near New £orh during the stirring days toward the etoae of tha 18th century, according to the account now wall over too years aid. There wan news that the Brit ish prero coming toward the settlement. Drewy was about 11 years of age. ‘‘We j had coanted on a fin* •base," Drewy waa quoted by the historian aa saying, “but the British were net to he driven so easily aa ere had axpeetsd. Stand ing their ground, they not only put as to Sight, but raptured several of l per party." The captivee were herded to prison at Now York. •'All the way. a* we wart! going. rny heart ached to thlah how my poor mother and ala tare would toho •« when night came and I did not return" The youthful prisoner’s tenre moved a “richly 1 dressed officer" to compassion. It was Andre, the adjutant-genera! of the British forces at New York. Nrrwy told the htatoriaa that An ,dre addressed him as “My dear boy.” and asked, "What makes you cr»T' The British officer said he would see what could he done. “Well, wall, my dear child, don’t cry, don’t ery any more." Andre departed, and while he . waa away the jailer remarhed that It waa Andre’s habit to beg off "d- d ‘ rebels." Andre returned with the com manding general's permission to do as he pleased with ths youthful prisoner * “Run home to your foqft parents, and ’ be a good boy,* he told Drewy and a young companion; “mind what they toll yeu, say your prayers, lovs one an other, and Ood Almighty will bless, you! J When Andre wes hanged even Wnahingten wne moved to dreg regret, * the stories of Uh- taeldrbl published nt tbs time staled * RMAI.I. BOY MUA * MM I.ITTI.K FLAYMATt *. PORTLAND, ll*d , Jane 4,- Robert a Hilvrrs, nine yadr* *ld, la held es a charge »f first degree murder here to 1 day AS the reoult of the fatal atahhlng V yesterday of nine-year old Bernard e Teeters The lads are allaged to have I gus reeled evur a baseball gleve. Pal-' i Jam lac thm (parrel. the Rllv.re hey 'Al tai nod a hjtfhoff hal/e and subbed his playmate, awarding ta poiire. i Bmhl ? ■ ' JL JL M m. M I l_j ytyt j• t- ■■■ NEGRO SHOT WHILE TRYING IIESGIPE — !* I*• . ” __ * ’ John Thompson Fay, Ckarirad With Idtrreny, Make® Dash for Libarty. o 1 * « John Thompson Pay, colored, was shot snd painfully injured ia the lag 1 sad shoulder Saturday afternoon whan attempting to escape from Patrolman 'Ed Taylor. Thompson hnd been arrested for larceny. He wos accused of atoaling 1 rlothes from a negro hotel and while tko officer was colling for a taxi to bring him la, be started running. The ufleer fired once in the aid and whan the negro refused to stop, shot him (our times, three times ia the leg aad , once in the ehAilder. Reports last night from the hospital any that ua iless com plications sat in the Injured ' man wilt recover. SOLITARY AMERICAN COMMUNITY MEDAL IS GIVEN TO VERDUN American Ambassador Herrick Make* Presentation In “Red Zonae* VERDUN AND VALOR j | ONE INSEPARABLE. i VERDUN, June 4. Jn the name of the Americas congress, and the Ameri-! ean people, Myron ‘T. Herrirk, the American ambassador, today presented jto the city of Verdun the first and only medal overfgiven by the Untied Mtat'-s government to any community in the werld. I I The ambassador end Premier Paid caire togoMicr visited the ground where are buried many thousands of Prench whose valor tho medal com i memorates end bath (poke under the , emotion aroused hy the thought of the deed end the sight of the “red sour,” so devastated that It may never bo fit I for bomon habitation. Mr. Herrirk as j cured Franre of the deep friendship of the United Mtales which, though it might not prevent disagreements and misunderstandings, would dissipate aad sarvive them. “Verdun and vnlor nr* forever onp end inscparatie." sold the ain !>• seed or (“Here bitted the spirit of Pranre end so Ihla msdeiv which 1 give to this il lustrious city, hallowod by the saert -1 Aaee and courage of all Pranre, ia a tribute from the whole United State* to all of France.” i M. Msctr* recalled the thrill at the coming es the Americans, tha joy of ' their victory, the sorrow over their dead and expressed In glowing terms the gratitude of Fragro to America. I i t - -x.ji 3 - ill - - - r -y," - T '*?' 7 ..-m l *-. ■' *'*■* GOLMSORG, NOBTH, CAROLINA. MON DA I MORNING. IIWI *, ItU OLDTIMERS HEIRD TMERIQQ IHOFSmT Laa Proha My Eacapad hy Nar raw Mania While Judge and Solicitor* Fall. •; o J J> — ll WOMEN SEEMED NOT TO BE VERY ACTIVE j■ • - (Special ho Tho Nows) r RALKiIiH, Juno 4. —A majority of . fifteen thousand far Corparptioa Cam . mlasioaor W. T. Loo wia apparent this afternoon on tho face of Incomplete and unofficial returns from M of tho |IM counties. In these U. Mr Us had ’ | * majority of 4,000, and cetjmaiee as t; ta Iho rote la the remaining counties , I increased the lead by ten thousand. . I Today’s slow inpouring of returns to the capital failed to change material- 1 'lp the startling surprises that a last! ’ t aiffbt’a early figures forecast. A heavy I turn over In the voting plainly has , dumped several office-holders of long standing and recognised wide influ ence ia their localities. Commissioner Lee’s narrow fight is jnst one of the contests pointing te I the "political revolution” that North . Carolina democrats staged Saturday. Mr. Lee escaped the fate that befell j a superior tourt judge, throe solieitre. and numerous otbar candidates for ro ll oml not ioa ta leas significant posts. Jadge ( raamer Loans. I Judge XH. Cranrocr. appointed by tiovarnor BirkcU, lost hy a heavy vote ’ to S. O. G#adNew Hanover. Judge ' Walter K. fjjs*k. of Wadesboro, es caped defeatby a hair’s-width. If more complete returns wttt net give tha victory to his oppotaeat, A. M. Burk, i This afternoon's figures here, however, point'to the nomination of Brock. Waiter D. Siler, of Pittsbero, who has boon solicitor ia tho loarth Judicial | district for tea years and recognised .aa one of tho moot popular men in his , district, last to a young lawyer, Claw , son Williams, of Ldo, by tJM votes! I ’ Solicitor Nash, of the Richmond coun-| appointed by Governor Morrison to succeed Judge Brock, has been defeated by Donald Phillips, of , : his home county. P. L. McUndoiy, of Durham, a world war vet«ran. likely has won oyer Solicitor S. M. Gottis, of Hillsboro, an office holder with years of experience in organ 1 work and vote-getting. , Bugas Boats Hinsdale. ' It look* as if W. F. Evans bar boat ea tho Wake county political ma chine and invaded Franklin county 1 I witk sufftrient success to lead la the < Wake Franklin solioitarship contest .» v r Jo. n Hinsdale, of the county's "upper faction,* with a Ben Holden, of running third. Congressman Pau may have received * the largest proportionate me i joritira on rreerd over Cal. aflllle M. Person, recognised as the foremast 1 ”anti-tax" anti-progressive in the state. 1 Col. Person attacked the state's high- | way construction program, (he Mor- | , rison administration and all the prog ressive programs of the state and the 1 people drowned him. No Change In Third. j Nothing ih today's returns changed j last night's forecast of a second pri mary ia the third congressional district 1 betwgea Charles Laban Abernethy, of < New Bern, and Major Mott H. Alloa. | of Goldsboro. Tko next few weeks are . expected to witness oaa of the hottest fights that district of many battle scars and fire-blioors has experienced, with ' tho chances aoef apparently favoring ] Alloa. | In other contests, Judge George W Connor, of Wilson, defeated hit follow!. townsman, ,J. E. Woodard for the Judgeship in tbs second district by a I heavy majority. N. A. Sinclair, of | Fayetteville, likewiee, hat beaten his j I fellow-townjmsn, Henry L. Cook ia the race ta succeed Judge C. C. Lyon ia the I ninth district. Baleigh returns geve first pines in < the sixth district judicial eontes to ’ Gu, L. Moor* with seohad place in !doubt between 11. L. Steven* and Henry I A* Gfrady. i Ths delay la getting returns #«*a, | resembling completeness hss made im- > I possible thus fsr esUmatsd ftgars# os ' ' to majoritiss beyond the Lee Avoty con 1 t tost. Miss Lewis Develop* Surprise. , '! Today’s returns give additional light on tha activity of the women ia the primary. They appear to have been '! effective in spots, home coantiss r»* / porting a heavy poll of the woman vote 1 with much activity on their purl, but I generally they cast an unespectedly 1 light vote and played a eery tnalgolfi * coat part ia the contest*. Ths total 1 vote la estimated *t (com ISOJXJO to DKkiMlO, of which they cast probably, i 1 M UtTTf a* r a low runner In the Wnk* counf?" tl. as urership rosiest last nlgbt, I* leading . the ticket, returns, rentainingg mor* ■ complete figures frsm ths city, Indi an!*. The county voted heavily against l her, aad the returns from these pre- j -jeinrts ram* la first. The city pre-j 1 cincts went strongly for her. The l women worked hard for her in the I city, bat she had no support among I I them in the munty. How Coautioo l.la* I'm lj t »The line up of M count"-* according . lo unofficial roturas this ' gfilernoun I was as follows ia tho Let Avery ron - test, Loo carrying M, Atery Ik, with, -two still ia doubt. i Lee—lredell, Mrcklenhnrg, Bun-' > combe, Haywood, Moore, Bichmond, Aiosowder, Forsyth, f umberisusd, s.Oraago. Randelph, New Haa<>vor, Gall-! f ford, Robassm. Lo*. CWwskaeMlw yp r Lincoln, Rwtherford. Mrltow. Ono ■ vllle. North am pi mi. Manwtt Btaatr.' 1 f'artaret, Johaptoa, DupMn, ■* nposn. Late FI a she s 7 ArmieM “Not Guilty LEXINGTON. N. June 4. -J«aa« L. Aimfield. president, and Zeb Griffith, cashier, of the Bank of ThomanViile, which : failed in August 1921, who have been on trial here tor’ a week I charged with abstraction and misßpplieation of tho funds of the bank, wert this afternoon found “not fttilty.” The jury waa given the case /late last night. ARREST CLIBNZO. PHILADELPHIA, June 4. John Clienxo, arrested here Fri day aa a possible “suspect’’ in connection with the slaying of Clarence Patera by Walter 8. Ward, son of~a New Voile mil lionaire bakar, waa held without bail on chargee of suspicion by a magistrate today for a furth er hearing nexti Friday. He waa taken from the hoe pita] where he was placed yes terday when H waa found he waa suffering from bullet' wounds, and looked up at a po lice station. Definite identifica tion of the priseoer has not been established, the police slid, tonight. DISMISS BAKHMETEFF WASHINGTON, Juno-4—Bo ris Bakhmeteff, whose status as Russian ambassador here has been a subject of contro versy since the Kerensky gov ernment which appointed, him collapsed, five years ago, has been notified by the State de partment* that his credentials no long# will be recognized by the United States after June 30 9 # • i • The deoartment acted after Mr. Bakhmeteff himself, taking note of tbm Senate criticisms of I his mntirfffed presence here. In' making public the correapon-' dance tonight with the depart-1 ment announced also that term*, 1 nation of his duties afi am has-' sador “‘has no bearing whatso ever upon the question of the recognition of the Soviet regime in RusJia.” MAX OSER INDIGNAN^ ZURICH, Switzerland, June 4.—Max Qaer expressed indig nation today over a current re port that Mrs. Harold McCor mick had asserted that his pur pose in marrying her daughter Mathiide waa to obtain her money. Osar declared that he had sufficient money for him self and hia bride if they i|ve simply, and he said they pro posed to do ao: He had made a goodly sum out of-ttreTltr-et, hifi fashionable riding school where he had thirty horse*. He had not asked Harold McCor mick, father bf Mathiide, for any dowery which it the usual Swiss custom. Denial waa made by Osar of a report that he had! sought to marry another weal thy American girl prior to hia engagement to MUa McCor mick. He had never proposed or loved any girl until he met Miss McCormick. i ■ WANT TRADE RESUMED. CHICAGO, June 4. — A reso-j lution instructing the delega tion from the Chicago Federa-i tion of Labor to the convention of the American Federation of Labor to urge the resumption of trade with Russia was adopt ed today. l ' Sent land, Hoke. |)*vifi*oa, Rrunsoiek, Wa»h!ii|rton. t hathsm. Junes, Cr*t*a. Averj -Anson. Gaston. Burk*, Cabar rus, Caldwell, Durham, Fitt, Cherokee. ; Lenoir. Catawba, Vance. W(l**n. Madi-’ son, Wilke* Halifax, Graham, Chowan, I'aaquotank, Wake. Doubtful—Alamanr* aad Ed*tcomb«.‘ I.Brs LEAD 4AM RALEIGH. June 4 r - laeomplete and unofficial return* from yesterday's primary received by the Raleigh News and Observer from U of the IM aoua ! tie* la the state give W T. Leo an apparent lead of approximately 4.000 votes over A. C, Avery, for the Heim, erotic nomination for corporation coni mlaaionor. CHABLOTTK HAYS 10.000 CHARLOTTE, N. Jon* 4.-l«eom j pleto and uauffielal return* received from S 4 counties by tha charlotte Oh | server give W T Lee a majartty | (lightly shoe* 10,uo<> ov v r A. C. Avery. (RANMEN IS NOMINATED WILMINGTON. Jan* 4 -C H. « ran »*r of Southport was namiaated Item usiaUc candidate far jadge of the m<Mk iSF**,, GENUINE BUILDING BOOM NOW ON; EMPLOYMENT IS INCREASING IN INDUSTRY *, • •• Ti: WASHINGTON, Jun* 4.-taeroMo at M per rent, la employment ia varioaa ! industries during the month of May , was noted by the employment service ,' of the labor department la its monthly report mad* public today. B - The report included statemoaU of ogonta id *1 principal Industrial cos ier*. 48 reporting increases In employ ment figure* la tb* district* covered and only Id showing decreases. country we a whole," said Dl rector General Jones, “la rapidly got ting back to an employment basis witk the exception of the coal and sotloi textile industries The brood*Blag anl of industry in "moat all liaoa of acltrily for May clearly emphasises tha fact that buxine*a depression Is behind ua Confidence la restored. Jun* wilt ac centuate tha upward movement. In duatry ia steadily expanding. ’’Building coaaUwctioa’ widsnad in ns* Bilim DEILEBS 10 ffilf I Hoover Extends Energtsa Ta ward Prevention of Rnn Away Prices. . at n- WASHINGTON, Jhn* 4. - Retell coal doalors of tho country will ho ashed tomorrow by Secretary Hoover to «#- i operate with the commerce department ir Insuring to the .public Jkc maximum fair price* for cowl at tha mints aatah lishad last wwak with operator* in more then 80 per cent, of the present producing fields for tho tiuistion of the striko. i Member* of the National Retail Coal Merchant*' association headed bf Homer D. Jones of Chicago, its pros I doat. will confer with Ih* commarr* secretary on tho co-operative mothods to ho adopted for pro resting “ran, nway" real price* during tho period of the strike. HIM RiMSEV TENT EXPECTED 111 Till! Meeting o|Mns Tohmhtow Night —Mr. iUntssy Talks at BbpUst Church Ob Prayat. j Mr. W. J. Ramsey, singer with the Ham Ramsey revival party, otewplvd I the pulpit of the First Baptist church yesterday morning ia tha absence of Tho pastor Mr Ramsey, prafoaelJb to be neither a preacher nar tho son of a preacher, talked Impressively on "Prayer." “The sacces* of the mooting daring the nut seven weeks will net depend on the preaching of My. Ham dr the singing of Mr. Ramsey," the speaker sold, "hot will depend entirely on tho prayers of the individual* Interested ta the mestiijp'beiag a success. Htc—evfiwgellsUl* Party arrived ia tkseciir fioturwdy night. Mr*. Ham ac companied Mr. Ham ta Geidsbare, and;, wilt he tha pianist for the mooting. Martb* Ham and Dorothy Ham, two Util* daughters of the ovnnghlist, mads up ths remainder of the forty. • Since leaving Goldsboro last sum i mor, Mr. Hap ha* bald revivals la 1 Nashville, T*aa M staying there frsm Angaat ta Dpeamber 88. From Nash | (Ills tb* party wept ic* Altos, Ohio., ' where the ecaagatlst had on* of th* boot meetings of bis cursor. Oakdale. ■ ! La., was th* seen* of another groat mooting by Mr- Horn and jast before returning to Goldsboro h* closed .o campaign ao Florence, Ala., whore i hand red* were converted and joined the churches of tho city, •>■* L Tho lent for tho Goldsboro meet- I ' lug. which wea due her* Friday tras seriously delayed, but will b* la post- ' jtioa behind the school house by Taos- I day night, at which Urn# tha moot <•88* will open- Tho teat passed At i loat Friday night and should ho In 1 Goldsboro freight yards this morning, | according to statement given aat loot night by Mr. Ramsey. £ NEGRO FARMERS MARK GOOD REC ORD IN 4’QBK PRODUCTION More than 14,000 negro farmer* ta North Coreli aa, Toxas and Virginta,j who rnisad txi.MO acres *f Cora last year undsr the advice of county agents, employed co-operatively by tbs uplted Htote* department sf agricuHur* and the slate agricuitaral colleges, obtain ed average yield* of U bushels aa | sere. The aeeraffe for' all farms In 1 these states ranged from 11 to S$ I ' bushel* sn sere. In Virginia, nearly t.OM of Ih* i. negro demonstrators planted pure ***d and nbont a,o»ui selected seed fer tbeig j IUZ2 crop. All the** d era east ration plats Os corn were beam*ted except 87 acres, which were ""hogged down." It ,is estimated that T 8 per real, or th* negro farmer* there are fallowing I methods of growing corn tought hy *4 tension workers. J There's one good thing abeat that radio ontfil." "WhatT" ’’lt eorteinly keep* father and the hoy* homo nights.” .! Detroit Free Press, a • i Thor* are n lot of weddings la the -1 ■•y(r ‘ circles. Which shows that every - I sort si Han fimes his tamer. -Reading ' Newa Ttasea a May over April. A genuine building boom l« aa throughout the country." The highest lode* of employment in- , croato waa at Memphis, Tent., where •he increase «rab I*4 per real. Th* in <***»tne» th owing \ fncretttt Included transportation, metal, lumber tad prod •tea, food product*, textile* and prod Vtta and chfmtoai*. . Amoag (h* rlttee showing depresses , Ilk employment Cincinnati wat hightlt with 11.0 per cant. Induttriei report Iff decree*** ware: Leather tad prod upt*. tobacco and liquor and barer agot. Marked decreate la (axlllas waa ro uted from North Carolina, but a do mand for farm tabor. A alight hat goaoral advance la all industrial I (net wa* apparaat. Buildiag 1 waa rtperiod heavy la mahy auctions of South Caroliaa with the tndrftriai 1 actuation advancing toward Improve- * mont. . * i • l ■ ■ ■ aas Him ; IDEAL EUIDEI —: ■ ; Tk« Eiardkn la the Starting « Paint for a Saif<Bastaittinc *"*• * " j tty Itkt Peal | art* RALEIGH, Aina 4.~’Wkat’» • fel- ! low to do who waa nnahlo to got a i.gnrdon planted in the tprlngr Thla hat not boon an iaftoneat query re CO nil AT. tka fontln Uftui t ■ m « «* *■ p p w ' vewei o* aw m m iwme TT* vPWPP**W* 1 oaotlont having made it vary dltlealt M got Mad la proper ahape for plant **«• TPM quatlloa redact* the !at pro talon that a majority nf people ttill have that a garden It a •eatonal project, tht plaatlng to ht done in th* tprlag aad the garden to bo tbatdene* by mid or Mte ta mmtr I A* a matter of fart a real garden I* an alt-tha-paar propeaitleai. Thar* ar# crop# far planting every enamor month aad alaioat every .other maalh, and there ahaald b* products for the table available from the gaidan prac- I Orally every day In th* year. Karmor* , who have add planted a real garden yet «na ttill plant a aa*e*a#lon *f cam for onuruteuxjra i graoa*. Bo thoald begin planning for { | hla wiattr garden aha. * j.< “The garden la th* atettiaff point 5" •d*«l‘'*w***»»M *•*»," Mooatly , declared R. W. Octet of Atamance county, on* of th* meet surcassfal , farmer* la North Carolina. Th* way ( to begin making a real garden la to . writ* k the Agricultural Rgtaaaioa , Herr lee, Ratoigh, far the two tploedtd. , practical garden bulletin*, Uh Perm Cardan and th* Cardan Manual.’' HEN MR SOMETHING WRONG BUNRURY, Pa., June ’’sixth 1 aaaaa" caaacd Robert Gets 3f Sunbary, a passenger engineer, A# datanaiaa that tame thing waa broken under hi* ’ engine at It raced along with 100 paa < aangart an hi* train today. Get* atop. < ppd aad fauad a brah* rigging hnng- < Ing by a email .brad of a broken chain ' under th* tank es th* locomotive. Had 1 i| dropped .railroad men aaid, noth 1 ing coaid have prevented * had Wreck. Get* aaid “something” juet told him i all waa not right ander him, and bo < •topped. H* haa been a Pennsylvania I engineer for mar* than *0 poor*. i i LHKWWH : Bf MISS TIIM —— l 1 Com Bqria AwuM ftweowi ; Plact hmS Mian Margaret B. < Mißar TkirM. j! _____ i t \ CHAPEL HILL. Jane 4 Mtea Ha I lie Tillman, a a Indent In the Stony Croak , 1 high achaol of Alamance count) ban,' received the award far tka winning!' eaaay submitted by a North Carolina 1 high tahaal atadant la th« national a*. ' 1 any <wnWat. 7Tb. notional oaaay cantoat la can-1 j ducted nationally by th* highway and ' high iMmapart edaoatioa committoe of > < ; Washington, D. C„ while far North i I Carolina It M conducted by >•lke Uni-i 1 voralty a«t»a*lon dlviaion as th* Uni-! 1 enroity as North Carolina. MM* Tillman'* aaany on th* .object,' l “How Good Rood* Ar* Developing My 1 Camnftnity." oa* eetod tka boa: as Urn } 1 on* hundred eaaay* on thla subject 1 which war* ■ubmltted by high achaol,' ■tadenta In all mettaart of ih# Plato. 1 Second place won y? to Conn Rryan of ! the Aapavlll* Mwlr ark eel, and third place to Alia* Margaret «l) au fort Millar of the Wlnaton-llalgm high achaol. Th* I committee on award who competed of i C. A Hibbard, E. R tjgnkln and R. V. I Adam*. f | i In accordant* with th« rata* as th* I North Carol to* division of the national 1 conical, th* Stony Creak high achoal I will receive th* award far ana year as 1 tb* loving cup offered hy th* aaiver- i ally otenalan dlviaion In accordance with tho national i ' rule*. MM* Tlllman'i oaaay will ho for warded to th* central committee at < Washington, than* to oatar th* no- i iional competition. If her cooay la voted ih* boat of the** mat up from the va rious auto*, then Mia* TlllaMa will receive th* Harvey R. ft re* ton aehol orakip, which M valued at appragfmsta- j ■ lv *4,00# and which vntHlea th* holder j to taitlaa and expanse* at hay roll «rr or university for fear year*. PRESS sMjwrni Triple I'ls ted InvggUtfßtlhto ftp Ucmto Bufpglffi B«f" Here. $ . / H TONKEL’B REDUCED . TO MASS OP DEBRIS He tween twq brick wall* tbdk bound th* Candy Kitchen on oa* *M* and tka N. J. Edward* apart!ag goad* atoto am the other, whom Saturday stand Ml ' impoaiag looking department abac*, there atoada today nothing hut • few oh* rred iron panto, a law iron braaae had a tin fraat that succesafally wlth ataad Ih* watery assault as thsiftta de partment early Sunday morning. Insld* th* walls, on th* floora and •hatrt. M a mas* bf daSkta that, aa rording to tka atstemasto of fc* pro p .A#ra. waa a W.odo stork as mdh’a, woman’s aad children', wuarlpg ap parol us «ne and ftnat qn*mM*. flag of an uahaown origin, whieb auvaral time* threatened to mab* a aloaa awaap of tho baataoa* distrtc* «f th* ally, wiped out the Toahal dapartoaont atoto between t:M aad A o’claah Seaday morning. With iwo danger*** Iraa froah hi th* memory of realdoato of Ih* ally, th* blaao Mat night proved aad«*toMr th* moht .lubber* aonffagxatt** th* drpnrtment haa tackled ta to****. M* lea* than a half dagto thtendid tho email crowd of spectators, which, at tracted by th. hut* of th* ohgllMa. acamporod out of had afid cant* town town, .offer cold child* (hTtottWal the Bra), whan that trol of Hramaa who wufa battling far proporty aa aayaaatly at thay wtaid for livoa. t;. 1 !.. -k . : Groat Mi as Sarah* * All kind* *f *p*culati*a a* to th* origin of th* Rm were currant on toa atrvnt. yesterday with gaplgff a|M. 3 ciantty poaitiv* to atato trap .aa* la an meant!gating, Wha# Sgtoahaalid. U few minutes b«f*aa MM-flß|nt paffa of black .moke were jHtoMSgb&*» the fro •« of ml lUhdtoff the impression Ikjllih: i ' * * mat ■ * .Twa Bukt hri) s , i « hose toward mm z-^rsjrpß f r .. n j a* a, <4 to* ti,. si.,. msdc their escape JHB "* : * |bU Cl' wikis wtM !■ vslluiitl), holding si ’tr, »m« on tor rear "tber through the f)i .ci.ng Mcnnwhil* it the blase wna Nrtoiit M celling and roof SpaSMP ever an oatlat could Ifltopif t whirh appearvd' ta ha tor Brat was brought HMtor aaatwd nUd « .mail few w»uM turn hagusward to flnito out their night’s Slaop. Hardly would th*** tmw fit two §*am' the seen* of th* conffngrnttna a»>M mOl Uato nmS more powerful than hafer* Tor the Utter part as tor* hoar* tht* tilnyiii ton recurrence of <ta«gar |p & 18-. ' "•*» district kept up. ly f oVlochSL* Mat of the tbruatoalgg MMI m 1. through th* roar thaw Wto n*e*r a chance to save Tdallal'*. th* SgHM* ,tlon of th* baaiaaaa Alinirt aad Ih* condition of th* halhllbga nil ahNH| Center and Wnlnal atfoate tags am* Ihat Chief Yrivarto* hMw to ragalaad ' every reaeraca as the..departmeat aad ail volunteer bttp I* praVoai a apatoi of th* ffsmaa. fat Nm aslaaHaa ad th. hlatot. if not th* astir* haataam sretian of th* haw*. R wa* agtoataally mt ti* IffMltlil jyfiif frt4H. ' * Radardgh. as Mt«, ha* *~tirT a fate ful night for tre. Kato.r ha* Sag day meriting a* barsna*. Tbro* llama ; with la a* many weeks th* dupnrkM* bar responded to Saturday atoht slams Th* Sohhttt warsihn*** it* ffaa Sunday night. Th* Naaa factariny eompany waa Hatarday sight. Smaller bin**, have fail owed th* «a*h aad aakedui* SoUw.f wa» expraaaad bars, yaakarday in many qaartar* es th* eqWtoaaa to Goldsboro of n Hr* Psfhstly ah rounding M the iangaag* that hanl -1 neat men nr* applying to tha aoattoanl ' occurences Ineeatlgatlan* hahisd th* Utility Hr. and behind th* RahWtt Hr*, o.tgin .f which war* daacrihad ala* aa ' unkaow*,' ’Havs bswa purased fpr * bM •ad dropped, apparently, la fgtlla da*-,. P* ratio*. iMpartwmnH to rtah* - • • 2 Report* current bar* ypatorday am J that th* laasnaap’ depart meat would -end its dotoativ* atoJ Into Gold.bore tomorrow ta ai«% *p th* loaa* aad* *« former InvaMigatlagn aad as th* ***** ■ nsuranr* com|Mli**ttoU* hM«*ffatjpg ** L 2.*srtrs4pK£s e naturally, InvasUgaaac* havs had ill divulge Mg pahUautlon city and state vM |#gMm t * mod* an th* recant outbreak* kata, M was *tvt*4 In aoma quarter, reatardgy. What dl roetton this triple plated inaalry ViH take could net be learaod with *tof M ruraey, hut thst it hill tofto the f»rui of a rigid proha lap th* pto- , •iow of anrnvrring tha saagoetad 4fia i b»p“ was hi Mw intent as par tie* interested. ' yßfca ml (Mi
The Goldsboro News (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 5, 1922, edition 1
1
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