Newspapers / The Goldsboro News (Goldsboro, … / June 15, 1922, edition 1 / Page 3
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r.tti.aaoi A -~- , iUa M»rgar*4 Virginia Sweet <* -t nu. » «r* *• .•*fc\f*iiajdL Mtk ' Ua gape^t# i * * r 4 *"* hl *'’ Mr..* M. X. TktßMta iU .on Hardy * SS S STC^®- *“" »!K!|lsr 3 Yelrertaa of lUmmi mo M»4 **ff to ||»#» jtmU«Ut. ST iUSB! 1 OftM. V. A. Bo** «f Mm Mdical eafpt 0. t. iraf *bo Ui been nation U it OAWm. Germany, (*r tka past Uta Man arrived la Goldsboro yes JITll) srcomysnled if V n Smith and IIHU daughter to spend * month with v•• • * Mr aad Mr.- W. J. Baldwin and lit tU m Worth, an speeding ahr •htk. With rslatives la Greensboro WWW* I Etas Ada Baalish pf Moaat Olive f WM a shopping rliltoy horo ysster « • • Mra. a. M. Cap of Moaat Oliva mo tand ovor XMterday on a shopping -■ : Mra. /. JL RaJvVs ( of Manat Oliva, Wha ka* h#a# visiting Mra. Julia Imllirlaad’ oa Jphn at root, hat ro t.rnad homo. , I • • a o . , HIM Shaw MeCtiUaa a( Moaat Oliva i U la «ka->«My visiting h*r aaa, Dan, , who la a patitnt at tka Spicer's aaai- , tar! am. ; Mr. fffd .Mr*. Harry Lao Mortoa, wka , kata kaira on * vialt to tkolr parents, , Mr. and Mra Ua Morton, kava n-| tor nod la tkolr komo la Norfolk, Va. Mr. Qaavffo Pipkin of Now Born has rotanMd Mama. , Bar. M M. •iaUIAUs, Misses Ada S3 t%2v*!isir& tad Curran aad Jack Barnsa paasod thtsttffb Um city laat night oa tkoir way to N**r Born to ottead tho B. T. P i) «oav«aUM Which la baiag hold *+■ ... ||n. J. H. Jobs, of Fremont with kor. two children won a .hoppar* horo ye*- Ul^r ' t * » t MN- Lonai. Smith of PlkovilU wa. w city periontpP oa d .hopping C. a S. MEETS TODAY Tb# monthly mooting of tho Char ity Organiaation Society will bo bold thia afternoon at I o'clock ia tka Com mßaity building Tho mooting »M not hold •a tho first Thursday In Juno,! da* to tho abaoneo of aavars) mam bop* of tho oxacutiva board, bat a number of Importantmattecp will it# tradaact.d at today'* mooting, and tt i* HwkoratiT. that nil mombora ho prgaont. to,,.,—■■ —— PARftWELL PABTY 808 MRS. COHEN Oao of tho moot bonatifnl social oe ' cadtans of thq oooaoa vu o combined bridge party,, ah owe r, aad picnic top per given Tuoeday afternoon at Hcr mah Mark by Mra. Sol Weil, cempli mM)tr~r to Mra. JpiitM Cohan who ha« maSa kor komo boro (or a numbor of ycdga, hut will move to Oroonrfw.ro ia thi Mar fataro. Mra. Cohen will leave toMskt sod a vialt to bar paronta in Da||«U, Mitk . , before osttiing in “rt, of Mr*. Cohen’s friends had boon baked for tba occaalon. Bridge wa l played aa tho verynda of tka park partition, and at tka doea of tho (•">', Ink a claurdieea aky, Mr*. Cohen woa delaged with a akower of parting gifts, ra tfad upon bar from an oxquialU Ori ••||| Ptniol. pavillioa was unueually boauti- I aa it doc. tho epark st tka cenUr of the an Iddal »P®t for a to on a torrid day. nek ia Mr*. Weil', hos^- » picnic .upper, aerved y with ai) tho proverb,ol per plaUe, UmoUade, dev ( Mdaboro aociety looka upon Mrs. Co aa'i dopartaro with real regret, a* ah, 'has koea meet actively coaaeeted vrl | social a»d welfare work daring he* rooidonce hare. DENMARK TO dNCINATTI Sme rotary WalUr c. Denmark, of tka Goldsboro Chamber of Commerce, loft la# algkt for ClaclaaAii, Ohio, and Ne«»ort. Kentucky, ta erraage far the midway attraatiana at tka anaaal PTayn. County lair tkU fall and to p,MhTil - - tho advertising for thr fair. Ks-will ho gone a wo*. i CJIEOUNIANS TUB KKNNON. i Ao follow in* North Carolinian, were 1 "fryrsxu H„K lw.*. ri&M|U; Mm- OMOp » ham, ImUatvilU; C. W. Toma. Jr. DbitaMi irt. B. Ingram, High Fblnt; W. A. High Point; B. 1* Spnuiding. Aihovllle; g. O. Orator, Baloigh; W. H Kaloigfc; n MoUa. New JUm: H « Steve aa, Wlimlagtoat U A. Uaytor, Oroonabaro; J. B. haacan, «Uo“ f D. D. Duncan. Effort; Ooorga lapar g.orgo, Basfcy Mount; Ooorga M End BaUlgb; M. C. Earner. Washing tan- JaabM N ■flMiama. CharlatU; B w" Burenagh., Charimta; T W. Brin •an Mtff T-T’ C. M. (Dson, Baloigh; J. ll White, El* PoUti AskovHta; C, B. Bart*. *-0. Dow. Maobvttta; A. 1- rltU; t- H -BoIMw. EM Srhenck, Qrooagboro w. O. Goods. Ml*#*?; Marry T. MaJ'. J *™** W Baßar. UUMEI minwtaa: Oodfrry Cheohiro. galeigh; Q. L. BaaUU. Charlotte. A. T. DllUrd. Wilson; W. • MfWr, M E ■bpWBML ialal*. Balaigh; M. L Me "/.■VumUgtoniJ M ir n K.Ukgb; j. A. DUkaaa; Matt U Mall. Mini; • L ÜBl*. areeaUor. E H. Broeee. Baloigh; J. B. Cllaghom. ■ ( loi*k' C. D. Proeca. Wlaoton; leooc s J3C; rr^r-z *E dM Uam • -mu-* ' <* I NBAS BAST USURP. dURMf a«t T«oeda>. Jun. Both TW fotfowi** grtirtot can ho u*od: ' VapW raatt. awoatorv, kooVy under i mac, ooarcoau, dntm. wool glovaa, [ kootl, pops okildren'e cdotkoa of every mk cloth far bondage.. ” T|a regular monthly meeting of the Charity organisation society will be j *•? *• Thursday aftomoun at flvr o'fllotk la ike Commuaky building A full attendance ia Goldsboro Boy Is In & ?SiKsS&&, ■ LLOYD B, dRIPFIN Among tho North Caroliniana who graduated at Pichbunto school thia year was Lloyd Grifin. Griffin vai extremely popular with bis fellow ea dots, aad promiaoat ia all braaehos of athlatica. Ho wao captain of the baseball team, on tha staff of tho “C. 0." *ko school monlthly publication; o member of tbe Dramatic club; on i tho basketball quintet; captain of the haaoball team, and star halfback on tha football team. Next year be will attend tho Unlroraity of Ndkth Caro liaa. MUHINBBS GET BUSY OUT IN TEE GOLDEN GATE CITY. BAN PBANfTSCO. June of imperial officers was the main bus incoe for which the imperial council of tbe ordar of tha Mystic Shrine as sembled today, with the advancement *f James McCandtess of Aloha Toraple of Honolulu, deputy imperial potentate, to iko bead of tho organisation as a sat tlad matter by virtue of long standing custom. Ail other imperial officers, by tha same custom, move up one notch this yoar, tha only contest being for tha laura at position, grand outer guard. Per this Ernest Mills of Za C.s-Eig Temple of Dea Moinas, lowa, and John Po ucha of Alhambra temple, Chaittsnooga, Tenn., wear the principal candidates. Social events, automobile and motor boat races and a yacht regatta wero on today's entertainment program. POBMBB PI BLIHHRB OP THE PROGRESSIVE PARMER DEAD RALEIGH. Juno Id.—Jumea W. Den mark, Sr, 71, former owner of the Progressive Farmer, well known agri cultural publication, and cpid to b« tha organised of the first “Btudenta Loan Fucd," in tho United States at Wake Porcst College, died at his homo hero today. Tho funeral will bo hold tomorrow. JUDGE IS GIVEN MOVING OJtDRBS AND TAKES THKM BAT MINETTE Ala.. Juno ld.-Pro bate Judge Volta, of Baldwin couty, was waited upon by a crowd of citi/ tons, including Jtowa officials, here Sunday and urdoded to Wave town, |t was learned today. lla left Monday and bit whereabouts ara unknown. According to County Authorities Volts Was accused of maiatoiumg Im proper relations with a married woman of the community. Volts ia married and about 4t years o|d. He has resided here many years, ifs was serving his first term as pro bate judge. 1 KILLED WHEN MINE M IS AMBUSHED £ ■ General Maiutxer of Mining Company and Another Man Alan Hwlly Injured SALT LAKE CITY, June I*.—A mine guard named Webb wa* shot and kilted 1 pud Harry P. Lewi*, general 'manager ’ of tko Standard Puol Company, of 1 Standardsvillo, Utah, and an unideati -1 fied Greek miner war* wounded today - when a railroad ttsin carrying new miners to the company's mines, wai fired upon by pen in ambush, accord ing to reports received hero. > Tho train, belonging to tho Utah Kailway Company, was ambushed al , Jacobs, near Btandardsville, the ad ' vices stated. Superintendent Lewii toes acting a seagineer having takes • charge when the regular train eren 1 refused to operate the trains upoi • foaming that it was conveying met 1 to the mines to take the pises of strlk ' ars. The at tankers who are declared bj ‘ StandardavUie peace officers to havi ' been strike* sympathisers fired upor the traia from both sides. They floe j into tbe hills after firing and wen parsuod for * short distance by dop . uty sheriffs and mins guards. Govsraor Nebby. of Utah, upoi ’ learning of lbs shooting, ordered mob I' 1 1 notion of National guard troops a . Halt Lake City and Ogden for prob ; able dispatch to the real area tonight 1, " 1 " 'T *-n, I Among tha Ceaaacka a hen is alwayi . given an sves numbor of egg* to hatch ; sever an uneven number. 1, Summer ochoole. arranged by tka Ua I. guo of Nation. Union, ara to be con ducted this yoar in many towns in Eu .. rape. I, A waterspout spins with tnormoa ; speed Ho velocity at the sea level ha I, boon estimated at ala mites a minute. £ Aa alapkant takes up tho eollrrtioi ~ la same of tko Hindu temples. It goo round with a basket * I tended from it truak. ' 1 ■-s;"—V,,- k f HferJ - M HL t ■ Mta* AHcla do Pont, daughter of Alfred I. da Pont, WUmlngtou (DA) •mmuattlan nUUtomirc, win wed Hart>)4 Qlcndcnnlng. of Norwalk, ry-on Oxford aludont aad aoa at m poatal aßgPMqru's phUffW, ‘"" ' '* a ' '" r " ~ - v»TS j Summer Garh For Active Children Wt The nprons —of black satin or bright WFmiKnßli colored cretonnes—nisy be worn over a I little dress in hot wcuthcr, instead oA of one. They » rc recommended cepec- ially f< r making castles by the »t-a. 1 Tbe bloomer dreeses may be of eol (,Ull*r..rutffl as mothers by the ehambray gingham, black aatlac <. sternest evolutionary process have or lighter materialo- and they are ree -1 achieved theao play clothes for chil- ommended especially for climbing ap ' dren. » P l * ‘*#*o. Not a friM to be eecn. Not an extra Simple to make and to launder, these tuck, pleat or flounce. They are stern- are “the fittest survivors In the ly utilitarian and their only conees- struggle that has eliminated the doll's slops to gayety are bits of smocking or dress type of clothing for all normal ' yarn embroidery. modern children. * V « |f||l I SIOO I 8 IOK A GOOD flj I BATHING SUIT I >-:■ ■ * ■ Tlmt will help you become a H 9 ■ i*'H , k«'<ml swimmer— I *■ Because they fit I IH # H >»,■ so good ** ■ " I Sizes up to IC. Only SI.OO |*er I n I A. A. JOSEPH I ■ » m >n HSf Bg *|l my outfitter 8 mH H Sffigg n r* '■ IB ■■■■ ■■■■■■MBHi i* ■Ny^Bßm . rc|'"fl 'iHBSMB *. ( KINSTON, June 14.—Myatag K«U, local lawyer, ha* two proloaolMw ta „ his rrvdit and map add otkaya, akpan be „ an üßosiMilly sssoMis sad VOtoatlte youn* man. Kate, atker aUssraaM kqoe , a|| just learned, hold* a thoalngteW da-f „ *roo a* well as bafftaff liamm* to pt»c , ~ lice law In or vocal states. MofeovoOv Ike became a’ pyenokor at tk<- ago of fit yean, after eaaiptriiag a collegiate TMB GOLDSBORO HNWI —l' -■■■• —' cour»» «l an lAntituUon with >.n unprn n»m« in Mink. Kuiui. 110 ni mrM ik» ml ml**" I Utor k* V n4«rt*4 ft»* M- U ■»**»• i , «Hf ti lwn». Mm fm +»*}** f •IU>MT k* » fiH*4 Jf3w» . Xtw» W k« kM I* leJfctt kMk m. •ay**;. ✓ . —1 lag 1 ::; 11 , „,x „yz. - REAL TEST OF MORVICH AHEAD mix* EVANS TELLS WHY FAMOUS RACER CAN’T YET BE CLASSED WITH MAN O’ WAR ** ' ‘ J * \ fl Vi jgg| ■ m v JL •* V Jlr aujlSlJffiu * j El %. jtSk. jrtj' l .f‘ * >: i •*-r M&"' *Bri J»*Jw ■ ,:■ ... A' v ■mi W'-fclUwSt fl ! *Sj| c f ’lV V -'V ■ ..„ * ,"‘ v '' mk #■ A|l< «K «i i w v JV I^Jr; * i “ & # MORVICH (UVT) AND MAN O' WAR By Billy IriH Mm o - War or Morvicht ,h * T iMer * Ken ‘ I*/ derb l’* »uporlor t« Mon o’ War.J rhot ijueition woo recently put to Som Riddle, tho owner 0 f Mon o’ War, who replied: 7 "To decide * U eh oupromocy it would , iwcoooitoto racing tho horooo ogoiitot p«rh other. Tt would require oetuol , competition. Mon o’ Wor will o.vor return to tho turf, oo thot method of procedure I* out of tho quootion. “Perbope It lo o good thing for tho ! rorln* game thot Mon o’ Wor lo re iit.d. Dinette* ion create intcroat. Tho ' •Sowing of Morich no a two nad throe f<*or old will caueo many on argument to to the relative ability of th« two 1 ior*oo. I b Man o' War ■aperier < "While recognliing the great worth tMorvieh I feel that Man o’ Wor io « f euperlor ht>r»« by a conaiderable « naigin. Pouibly Mr. Hle?k, who own* i dot rich, entertain* the oaooa opinion it J O' ".*& "“ > . v’’ fl I “Here Comes the Elephants!” p ■ ■ gj ■ Iflfc V:~ # v DO you remember how you used to be on the iob bright and early to see the circus parade? Remember how I you thrilled as the lions, tigers, and the big, lumbering » elephants passed in review? How the horses, the blare of the bands, the antics of the clowns, and the glitter , H| of it all inspired you with a fervid determination to see M | the real show—the big performance in the tent? P 1 You didn’t realize it then, but you were getting a lot I 1 out ot an attractive advertisement. * m * 1 Perhaps you don’t realize it NOW, but other adver- I I tisements, just as attractive, just ar interesting and far ■%fi more valuable to you, parade daily before you iiv-sie fl | columns of this paper. ■ ■ 1 The merchants and makers of everything you want or ■ 8 need, here display l>efore you their most attractive ■ I wares. It is truly “THE GREATEST SHOW ON | M S ■ 8 The whole puniose of any advertisement is to excite I 1 your curiosity, gain your interest, arouse your desire; ■ I•. to tell you something you don’t know; to remind you B of something you have forgotten; to convince you fl 1 of something over which you have been hesitating. In fl 8 short, the purpose of an advertisement is, in one way I 8 or another, TO MAKE YOU HAPPIER. I r / . , , W • flfl 1 Hi I Read the advertisements and see if , ?fl I that isn’t so? I I The Goldsboro News I 00 to HD horto.” Ulnc# tho running of the roe ing export* have token owoy con.id • roble glory from Morvtch by iron tending thot the oppooltloa woo vary ordinary. e While It Muot be admitted that Mor vieh entelaooed the Held a good many of them were virtually little better then wiling pletero. It will he re tailed that a nomber of the hoot horoeo entered were forced te withdraw be came es the coughing that wae then going tho ronado of the racing • table*. What Kipeit hay* George T. Miller, the veteran* •tarter, I* another racing expert who believe* that lack has comped on tho trail of Merviift. “Tho winning of the LotHovlll* derby, while It in * moat dr fliolvf faihloa, doc* not aoUvfoctorUy e»ubli»h Morvich no th* ouUtanding three year old la the country," ooya MUhtr. "In winning the derby Mervieh %pat e very ordinary lot. Thera wae ae Hunting. Kai Sang, Oiympua. Whigh owoy, I’illury or any of th* ether *M#fc , th«M y**r old* trailing him, “The text for Mervieh i* to eoam. ’ Morvich io enured in • number es -A feature »tak«», where he ohowU meat much otronger oppo*ltlo» than ta the ( derby. If he come* homo the winner in each event then he will he eatitlgd to clove companion with th* ***** < Man *’ War. Until then M hi lou* to crown Morvich the turf Nfcf * of th* thrpa year oldo,” All the *am«. rcgordleva es peat* think of Morvich, Block, hi* owner, *>em* very wejflgHK' i-fleX liu laughed at * fancy buy the colt and told he val»e4|^Hg||l at U half million when naked a price an him. PAGE THREE
The Goldsboro News (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 15, 1922, edition 1
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