Newspapers / The Goldsboro News (Goldsboro, … / June 6, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO ppppp^pj^,,^ —-w --T, t rffiEffillW HIT 'D*i -)i-“u ■ " r' i Y'"r" r* -' —-■- J « rf^^KSnjL^ M ! wnoGss y AftTHuTl ReEVE^""""^^ •M ggs Two mon aad rl»r holdup at a fasblonabl* Ha to*M I* * Now Tork suburb. Mml ter iho Waite* JsWoln take* > fra* pretty Ruth Walden, aro my*- terttetfr returned hr messenger. ‘ Mori Mother fear* that hor Ifhlflr- haa ImwhU) become a#- . MMntad with) « gang of afooks poo la* aa pereone of fashion *hs cob- Mao la Gay Oar rick, oloao friend o f Dtch Dote*, you »r wtroleaa in- Tea tor. The mother wlahoo that Nath** affections ba turned to Ba la* from a ■roup of yuan* talk* wtißa* aataoadeuta are teabUnL Oloao NaekUr. "th# demon tevar." ta aapectaUf distasteful Us Mr a Wal * da*. ' HOW «M» Oh WITH TUB nOhl F| * Mcharil Date# wag a frtswd of Of*- already aa Inventor of aa .Moan 4k—am 0| kla Kte kid tttlDttf tU hU attention to a radio Invention In white 100 aioaiad ta «av* a rtrang* , aptitude Ilia work aa wrtaiasa photo tiwaaa—a. Ma aarfaetlon of a wlrataaa dictagraph and wircieo* ' tatau to* rapt) had Won him wide recognition. Jmt new ha waa at wark on a radio boat, a radio auto —kH> aad dread to airplane The moot mention of 18ek conall toted aa added ran non why Garrick Mt Impelled ta rant* te the aaatat ante of NUa la dhkrwm. ramaritlng about the , "HlaU. there# Vlra Gerard. You kaaw her. 'tha Maude vamp tbey'va . aMkaamad her. aeer alace aha, went MMa that amateur met tun picture tha Stria made at the school of tha lINdM When. tea thin ha aha U a nateaime mm'* tMahf lia d Wm w ffiffiffiPßMMl®# Or *fCfttlVFll a a a rraity ... manta to be the •■octet>[ amgffi aa mm a ham miee a * ® •pn mui t owwwr wi »»• «'*** •* "Than, thera'o that Itaa Larue. ) tew tern Mia tha —oat of ooa or 1— Other of tha glrle all wma.r, Juat hadamoa you aad aaa abd the Uoten- I— teat. I think aha’* an advea tmtmß. t aha aaod to ha a ooharat stager or a teaaw or something. With aa»td , —am Anyway, tea's hoea taken ■*> hff tha girt* of tha younger eat uml N’t sat far fho Uha* of ua Guy. to t tod they*—g Mm hew k ahall ahoet amar Mi tin* ear ware.** tote,’* —adarad Oarriek. oonatdertng. "hate gtva* a now twIM ta orlme.' "Aad tha pane! Hew do titer dp It ) ... theM aUdwanceaf Cut them HI ta Met la nothin*. Thar aaem ta right aa. Thote’a something # ... late tala It far awt" "Indeed I wilt. Hit a. died of tha opportunity, ra miter fed up on oo—try Mm Juat now. anyhow. Ua |*4 Ukm nothing u tUr (hno to ■te'kMha of those youagotara right." Wtetaa glow ad bar thank* A 00— la Os year* before the war. Sk. Juat out of college, of fine aad aam* fortune, had da* ta dtteUaate hi* way Into do 1 taattva Ufa k ,* *Thaee must he something new In i w4kw to crUulmlM uwwftttiyi," f te IMA a friend. "Tha ohl tnothoOa I or* all right—aa far aa they go. Hut I ertaaiaala ar* heaping up with "»at What a Hobby!" hie friend had rataraad. "Naear knew anyone 1 Maag sat etmr I* tate up tteir I "Ith ted —r art that need* It fiMfiL Wa'ra always shaken down. I t f > % i| Ti>Ht4L r t Tkrttmtiort. ill) |k>ihhl an [ oatete allT ***"' I te,_h) DM te—al way. Oarriek had I muM— ad^?* 1- ,h " I cteataal sHmmml It waa not merely ft da—Maty. WUh Uta tmrahaa uredl fcff* L;ri".r r-irr Yesterday's Results national ■L U«U 0. Heaton 4. MltMfklt-Ndikafik, rain. Ha «Mm* mMwImL AMRRK'AN % Me (Mm scheduled INTERNATIONAL JMM| City 4, Newark X. iilrtßgiw Reading. rein. • -Byracngg A, Tarouta 7. OU.r. SOOTII ATLANTIC Ckarietto A Chnrlerton 4. Aagusla % Kpartaaburg 4. Calamhia 4 Oswanvilta a , }*' VHMHM4 I * ’ri AS SUM reined e«C i >s.s**“ h ; . ' L *h let* - “ BK OF THE DUFFS BY AIM *1 * ", : rr , 7° ,f '**> *** UKC ™ t 1 3 opposc you think l M no7 40i kg -tu take m tyroiß two. mow poes TWS is A hot mumper r mis one. ooT-itxm'r j i.,Vrr THIS ROU«H BAOV WIT ‘mipT '**j? r ■ ,-■ , 7/ NO. | pow'T LIKC TVt AT LIKE BUT I'M GOIM'j TO Ml -TniT"?^ 1 uS*wiroSl PTI \ o i! iaj gh'-y w ? I ® ’■T'd >. Jill lection, he had absorbed nearly everything from auch man aa Gross, locwaaagm-, Ralaa, all the auoceaeora of tip day «i (ha immortal BarliMon. Neat a at rungs thing happened. Tha war broke out. and before ha knew It, te was drawn Into Urt.litartt service In tha Odea of Naval Into! Ugorxm. tern which ho emerged a Than ter four years he had settled ip if* tiki life bu tuui hwn btrn Mto. until bow he waa virtually father emfeaaor of all tha troubles of tha aortal luuders, a sort of ua- , official adviser, with no profession **r*>pt having a good lima and with the Oarriek fortune (Hut waa ample to indulge hi* hobbles. ’ . looking all over Suffolk County for you. Guy." It waa lHck Defoe. "Sup pom you've heard this new tala of thtme Humor—about the Hodlo Dance last night?" | Garrick nodded hut did n*t commit himself. This was an Ideal chance. Ha wanted to sea how much Zhuk knew aad whether ha could mid any. thing. Perhaps aotn* fresh angle, would offer a new attack on tha case. • I -....T . . .. AT TUB WHKKU. Rich knew leas than Mra. Walden. 1 ’ hut felt aa much. "Guy," he pleaded, “you muat . . you muat help me aava Hulk from haraelf . . . and her friends." Curiously, bare waa Defoe appeal lag to hint ta do what he had already agreed to da. Garriok wm ujmkl ta auch coincidence*. "Well, then, tell ra* something about thodS friends What about tha radio kid. Ulann Ibnkl.yr' Oarriek watched with concealed amusement tb* reaction on Dkdt a face. "t»b. he'* Hk* a groat many people today. U lan'l tha oofanUßu Intareat In radio that Glenn foeia H’a tha aotertainment value In It—ln -any thing—that appeals to him. Aa a aotaatlßo study. 1 suppose, motion pictures ware interesting to poupie who war* following what Kdiaun nod otters war* doing. But whan they became a mint of entertainment, pictures became the fifth Industry ipt, M a >- aL .. —— . i A >— ii- » -- .a »'*"» N Ww7 ft IN Witn T itrvra tOofty with Glenn. Brajden. juat now 11a dlo M fashionable. H'a amort. I.lke the; automobile waa twenty yoara ago, I Imagine. , Otebn wants to be ■mart. Ho he haa ooked lbo advice and assistance of Prafaoaor Vario over at Hock Ledge. Tha rest of tha crowd. I guess you k—w—tliat Jack Curtta. You've aeon Jgft around tbs Club. To me. though, Ituth la tha c star at everything. Hut . » . than, there* vita Gerard . . . and that Larue girl. Us course, Glenn baa taken quite a fancy in title wire loan eras* of hi* to Professor Vario at the Had to Contra!." "What about ktmr reiterated Gar rick. "Oh . * * nothing. , . gueao l‘m thinking too much about Glenn! Any have, ft juat shows how foolish neaa radiates and bits everybody—llk* Hertalan wavaa.” Tha Radio Control at Rock Ledge same tea mils* east along the Hound lIRPMONT Danville 1. Raleigh 4. Durham 3,1; High Mat 8, 8. Ifinelen-Halcm. I, ■; Greensboro 4. 7. POR NATURE LOVERS Ernest Thompson Betou’g work* 1 "Tern Little Banner a « "Woodland ! Tale*," "The Book es Woodcraft," j "Wild Animalt at Home,’ "Wild Animal Wage,” “Rolfe In the Wood*,” in n»- I tractive and dnrable cloth blading*, good paper, clear print. Sndy Ulus , trated six aplendid entertaining n»d 'lnforming volumes, alt for til, payable tl with pnter and Rt a month (or »gW» rath in full with ordrrl. Throe hooks will delight the children and please their parents. Mail goer order 1 today for prompt delivery, postpaid. J. T. Norrworthy, The Rook Man, Caa toola, N. C. , . Uu4 r shorn covered aa prw of taa equart mile* with twelve raw* of Ghfoot towsra radiating for a mil* and a half from the control station, with- k outn a doubt the largest radio plant of the kind lit tk* world. "But you havon't told me yaf f ( * whether you war* at this Radio Dane* lost night," raoallad Oarriek. "Os course not. You don't think they'd im lft me. do you! My Uat<# are juat a trill* too quiet for that speedy set." "Hut you do out with Ruth a grant deal, don't yoiig .1 "Not iu much as iKlEt.ffiul a* ter I hit dance , .R ftejff didn’t want me there any irdte ttten they’d * ' ***** St Dick shrugged and waa allant. "tom*, sow. it you want ma te 1,, help yaw, vtey fair, Lite. You can't hold bate tittle iMgsh- and tepret ma to lie of any b«lp.“ Gnrrlak waa ulrelectr—-opa for discover!** stray currants of facto. ■ i "Well, than." ufckffifteglp. "an tha tea Viuapy* "The ‘Ban Vamp ? WhafS that?" "A houaeboat down Duck Harbor way-anchored ag one of the bast bathing bractea to Ut* weat, between | ua and tha oily. A lot of tha young folks chartered It and chose that spot because M waa not ter from the Club and yet not too ter out from ih« city. It's a Ut Out of th* way. but that makes them praotkaMy own th* beach and that end of tte har bor tor their swimming race# and watar sports Home of the sportier - older folk* go with them—ones In a wiiie." "Wall . . . whit of Itr 1 "Juat this. Thera's more deviltry cooked up on tha upper deck or In th* saloon of the ‘H<n Vamp' than . . . than will aver get into Town Topics." . Garrick turned toward fh* atepa. "Jump li.tu my racer, Dick. You r# c going to take in* to look over this j •He* Vamp 1 ." J ¥ CHAPTER II H ' n THK SKA VAMP WITH a siren blast and a awiah , of dusty air a yellow racer shot past Garrick and Dick bo- 1 fora they were a mil* down th* turnpike, leaving only a kataldo- " acopla Impression of a girl at tha wheal and a fallow lolling bate " tensely In th* otbar bucket seat. "RuUtiV exclaimed Dick aa Gar rick mechanically threw In more 1 power. -.—Ju? "Who was with her?" "Glenn Bute ley," t Garrick's motor looped ahead m h* * vstepinid on It. Rtrsight-awsy down the turnpike they raced. Garrick was 1 juat about holding hia owa. lint , <1 Ruth had th* jump and there was < not a chance to pass bar. Mb* was I toe wise a driver. Having abut ahead of a car aha did not stacks* a fraction and ah* knew that that al ways make* it nearly Impossible to catch on*. A band In th* turnpik* toward tha south and a dirt road forbad oft. Ruth slowed up juat a Ut, turned her hand with a pearly smile. ‘Tv* a hunch," tea called bank lea singly, "you can't follow me, Dick!" , WUh A wav* of her hand suddenly Ruth shot away on tha side road to k th* right, to th* north. In a pillar us 1 dust cloud. ]( Garre Hi had no desire for a wild- | goose quart. It# ’aluch to the con creted turnpike. "Whtl'i the matter, old man? Why ao alleni?” queried Dick a mils furiner on. "HuppM«e you’re wonder ing. TIW rne. koiTRuTF cSuld bnv. got in.abed In the wheels of this I gang. It that*' what It is, ehT' Dick goaed hopelessly off at tha hill and forest north of them with their maze of aide road*. "I wish, by god. a girl waa Ilka a car or a boat— something you could atear— right?' "Time enough to worry when w# | know more than we think w* know." returned Guy, negotiating a left turn *hat required some skin ta make the succeeding hill on high. "After all. Ruth's Just a stunning llttlu flapper—-facing a vary cold and calculating world—with a thoroughly mbdern |U - balanced equipment—that doetui't hug tha road like this okl ear of mine. Ex cept." he paused, than added, "that ah* haa the Inherited Intelligence, th* Intuition, th* Instinct of woman la all tha ages ... Th* real quee- , lion la. What win n* do with ur (Coullnued la Our Next Izmm) MAYOR'S COURT j The following caaea were tried In the mayor'* court yesterday morning! ' | Nathan Davis, disordetAy conducts I tin and cost; Alf Darts, disorderly, *t& and cost; Bara Hines, drunk, $5 «n<f j cost; Kits* Odom, speeding, IS hnd [ icoat; Charles Hlnnant, drunk and dia j orderly, |to and coat. J. ROTARY HARBKt l K IHMTPONEI) The barbecue, which the Rotary dub I expected to have this evening, has been postponed on, account of the utpjer r tainty of the* weather. The regblar l weekly meeting of the club will be I j held a a usual at 7 o'clock this evening r at the Kennon. - ; REMKMHKR the c«w sale at Edger -1 ton's Stables Saturday. m goldooeo wm n^nsxtsßsrssf respect ad etttsea #1 Watartwwa, k. I Y, aba regarta be baa gaiaad If I pounds sloe* he bepaw taking Ta*- ffi lac aad always toll* hi* frieada New V this aaadkdaa restored his health. B W i |« ■ i mSb B Jk_ }jgk / \ I "My friend* often say: 'fiever sad you look rug better; what are you duinj for .yourself T and 1 always tell them: 'Well, I am taking Tanlar now," re cently declared Henry Spencer. 411 Hast St., Watertown, a well known and highly respected rltisen. ''l'W more tfian a year,' he xaid, *'l seemed to b« rqn down all over. Kron 100 pounds l tell off to I 35, lost my ap I I petite and my stomach gave ino m end of trouble. The little I ate cau»e« me ta bloat With gas and 1 Was sub Jaet to dull, heavy headaches. I hat no energy and it was all I could do t< gat around the house. I had dill) spell* when everything would blur be fore my eyrs and I had to catch myself to keep from falling. ' Well, bow, I have gained 15 pounds, fast hatter la every way and ran work as well as ever, since taking Tanlac. I relish what 1 eat, with a line appe tile, and goo, indigestion, headache and diaxiness are completely gone. Yes, sir, I Just can't say too much for Tan lac." Tanlar It said by all good dnfegists Advertisement . HOW TO PLAY RABRR.iI.L Mas. * ..<* BY STEVE O'NEII.I.. Star f'atrha—CUveland Indian*. V A good glgve plays a most Important part in the work of a ratrher. With a great many catchers, whi some day aspire to make the big lea BUe grade, there is an;;/idea the bigger the glove the fertllr. Modern day raTcla.rs In the two maj or leagues’ lake an entirely different |iew. | much prefer a small glove. I have used any number of moderls, -and ftnd by <*,»prrienee that a small glove is much belter suited to the vs-, ried usts the catcher must put It. A hig glove is really a hindrance in handling a slow hit ground hall in front |of the plate. A small packet that is ; well hruken In, rvtains pitched balls. : much better than the larger pocket of | tke big glove. Position Means Murk. In touching a rusher the smaller, more compact enables the ratrher ta get s firmer grip on the ball, there by greatly eliminating the chance of dropping the hall after having tourhed out the runner. , „ , Position bark of the plate mrnps considerable. When .ready to receive tha pitch I favor having the right foot just a little hack of th* left foot, say »■ matter of about four Inches. 1 have found that such a position en able* a eoteher ta g#t the ball away much more quickly on * throw than when standing with both feet even up. GettißK (he hall away quickly means everything to the eaßhrr. A catcher should alwaya bock up first base with a man an frst or no one on . th* bases. Many a time such an act on the part of the catcher looks unnecessary, -when the play la properly completed. It is, , when the throw is wild, or the first! baseman lets it gel through him, that •tha value of b*rkmg up the play is apparent. I And that I get good results by esarhing my pitchers at all limes. The catcher should always tell the pitcher at what base to make a play, when a ' ground boll Is bit to him. Partirular care must be taken to do ! this oa a sacrlfie* ploy, where one or . mors chances mrr offered to retire * , player! The catcher ha* the play in front of him, the pitehrr has hi* back to It. The coaching of th* catcher I* . most Important. When I ftnd my pitebar showing signs * ; LOOK LOOK I ■, S s* f I ■, a All This Week ■ l‘ .? I®l THE SALE H fegfl^^KWi That will make you smile. •> EM SUCH BARGAINS! jfpß > Never before would your monfy buy as much as it will now at the * fP'^B ELLIS &M Department Store mmmmmm—m—mmmmrnm THE OLD HOME TOWN By Stanley THE HOME FOLKS WERE MlCl | WHEN THEY DISCOVERED THE LODGE LAD»CS * [ f ROM HOOTSTOWN TOOK MANV OM-meT HANG/HO LAMR '■ I 1 \ of wildness, I make it I potat to ft** him a mark ta pitch to. This con b* done by holding tb# glove at a spot that would com* under the itrik* lira- j itationa. > thatch far Tip*. If lb* pitcher ia Juat outaid* with h>* delivery, I worked a trifle mure to the Inside ‘and «iM verse. If h* i» kerpit u the bail too high 1 work mor* fron- a squat position. Watch tbo batsman and bos* runner in trying to outguess them. The run t n*r on first invariably tip* off the catcher wh*n b* intend* ta go down. Knowing this, th* catcher can call f> r a pitrhout, thereby Incpepsiag' hiaj ' chances to spoil the atrsi of second or the hit-and-run. i « _ O’Neill, Cleveland Indians Backstop, Says cfcat Deal Is Up to Catcher « .. r TTTMDAY MOKNJHG, JVHm i iflM . • tTT 41 '^iLfLfcE
The Goldsboro News (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 6, 1922, edition 1
2
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