Newspapers / The Goldsboro News (Goldsboro, … / July 6, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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WE/.THER “ .. ■' 0 Generally (ill u 4 NMwriul iimr Tkmitr and rrMiy. «- . 0 TOUWI ON*; NUMBER IX* SHOPMEN BETTEI STICK iTH liBBfL BOW SAYS DP Elf *0 _____ In L*iMr to PrwMcnt Jewel I He Hopes That They WIU Reconsider CANT IGNORE THE ’ INTEREST OF PUBLIC « * . ->0 ■ “ -a k CHICAGO, July S.—Hope that that Striking shopmen would ‘secover their and discern that it is vast- If bettor for them to no alone with the railroad labor board," «Ae express id in a letter to President Jewrll to day from Ben W. Hooper, rhairman of the rallraodstebor board. The letter was a personal reply to the shop craft’s leadfH answering hi* communication to the board yesterday that the hoard u had outlawed itself by outlawing the unions. ~ _ la exrludingAhe six shop unions from further consideration by the board, Mr. Hooper daaied that the board had jeln- j ad in a driva of the Anancial interests against organised labor. “Yea must hnow, Mr. Jewell.” tbe chairmen wrote, ‘ that you do this board a grave Injustice and yeurself ao credit when you characterise this ; hoard as unfriendly to your organisa tion and being implicated in a ‘drive’ at financial interests against the cm- I ploya*. “You aro tod well aware of the tun- ' erous Instances in which the board has upheld all the railroad labor organisa tions, recognised their right to func- | Uoa, declaring their right of collective bargaining and sustaining them In their . resistance to efforts made here and there to derive them of their rights j and privileges In fact. I may say witheAt fear of stireesaful contradic- ; tlon that this has been the uniform po lite of the tabor board. “Bat because we ha<ve thus rerognls- - ed the rights at ths employes, It does ' not fallow that we can or should agree with them in every contention or that 1 we should ignore the rights and inter- 1 ants at tha public. *‘l am yot putt* hopefql that yqur organisations will recover their equili brium end diacern that it le vastly...bat ter far them to go along with the rail road labor heard, patiently when It makes mistakes, but confidently at all times that it dMfohiuUy desires to op Justice to the mea. the tnrri*r* *«uJ |h« ***** without aflccttep CiTHEMIS i TO ENO COAL STRIKE Settlement Hinges on Meeting of Operators and Miners With President Mondny WASHINGTON, July 8.- While set tlements of the bituminous coal strike appeared tonight to hinge on the meet- 1 lug the operators and miners are ex pected to have with President Herding nest Monday, another conference of the '' parties to the - anthracite situatian will he held tomorrow. It was expected that Secretary • Fall would again meet with the miners un- Ibti effieials and mine owners repre sentatives but the Impression was that the Sestioa might he Inconclusive with ’ the result that nay action would bn hold up ponding the outcome of the bituminous sessions President gqgdlng pn his reborn S«l- j urday will be given full report* frAm Secretary Hoover and Davis on want has transpired in the executive gatfc- , ering. Further government action. It was will be determined after the information thus assembled has been digested. EFFECTS OF STRIKE IN EAST CAROLINA .. New Bern and Eastern Carolina peo ple will feel the first real effect of the strike of the shop crafts men and bi tuminous coal miners when Hie Nor- j -folk Southern Railway Company puls ■iato effect a drastic curtailment of Jits passenger service says the New Boraten. Announcement of this rurtsilment . made this morning by the company , aaya: “la order to con nerve power and ) fuel and be in position to give neees-j aary service te *sur palrefis, this com- j pany will, affective on Thursday. July , dth, and until further aoUaa, di*con tinue the spaWNoaiol pasM-ngtr Iraln* Noe 3 and d,‘ Mlwseo Nxwfolb and Bel- i eigh, train** Noe. II and l« between Goldehoro a ltd Maeeriea; Waiah Not. If 1 and I* between Hrlbove*. and train* Noe. 68 apiF-’Mi betkreon <Hurtt*sl and New Bern.” •’ < 1 »t ! This rurlnthngjbk bf train n*rv|w Is* the most drastic 1 that has occurred f sines th» days of the w<£ Official* say that li was , absoletely necessary ' and that as soon as possible, the form er service will he resumed For the benefit of the public who ore not familiar with the oprratton ot trains by number*, it might b# stated that trams Nos. I* and Id are thoe* leaving New Bern it I i. m for Mars-I den, and 8:60 • « <•* Goldehoro. In ( other word* there will he no night eer | vice between New Bern and Norfolk ■ Ths discontinuance of trams Nos. I U. and ML, buiiscon Onrotat and New , Sera. there wilt to .My one train earh way each day Mfwten these «wo poials. THE GOLDSBORO NEWS’ Swish, Swish, the Girls Go || Marching Hundreds Strong INDSHEOF JUIBURN Hi LEADS THEM * ft Pretty Girls, Young Girls, Aged Mothers, and Homely Girls Are There j THEY HEAT THE MEN AND ARE PKOUD OF IT They are Christian Soldiers, Gathering in Solid Columns , r at Court House and March ing to the Where the Men Lined Up, Hignd With Uncovered Heada as They Pass By Last Wednesday night it was “tramp, >tramp. tramp, the hoys are marching.” Last night it was “swish, swiah, swish, the girla are marching.” All kinds of \ girls, some as old as 82 and some as young'as seven, fat girls, slim girls, pretty girls, homely girls, mothers, ! wives, sweethearts, rngaged girls, un engaged girls, talking girls, silent girls, tall girls short girls; well, about every kind of girl in ths world, eight hundred \ end seventy five of them by actual count, kept step, at least some of them did, to the band, as they marched from the court house to the teat for the glory j of tied, and to hold before the people the flaming cross of Christ Jesus. Just at twilight the women gathered along the streets about the court house jto take part in the parade. 'Mr. Ram , say railed them together and started I the favorite song of tha ravival, "Oh What Will It Be To Be There" with I ‘dies Fannie F.dwarda singing the ob ligate part. The song rose clear and sweat above the nojse of the passing automobiles, and as It was finished the parade began ta form. Foartewa Cara Fttli, T(to. Fourteen cars .loaded te the gunwale with old ladina, and some young ones, headod the parqfie. Just as tha rod haired.girl led the followers of Ham h*t« Transit amid a cloud of dttyt, Uh* *sdhta Pad haired girl, (she says sho lp>J>rova hatred i, lad Uo women from tie* esiirt house (o teat amid-rauch of; gear*. , ' ’ » f eh* fourteen'* ear* eropi along ! through the main streets at town and ■tha band followed biasing away on march tones, Just behind the band | name the little girls. A whole bevy es them dressed in all kinds of dreaat* and making tbe—greatest medley of color and chatter that has been beard 'ln men ths Then cans, the woman : marching four abreast. Two young sprouts stood up in front of a drug store and Watched for several minutes and finally gave it up and rvsnming his seat in the window, one of them sighed I didn’t know thhh-...hhere were thut many women in Goldsboro." And no ; doubt hr wna right about It. Preacher. Reporter and Cop Conn*. Preacher Butler counted eight hun ' dred and seventy fiva in the parade. 'The newspaper reporter counted eight hundred and three and tha policeman counted eight hundred and forty three. The women claimed over a thousand. They ynaarhed aland I Ay, the ' Ha* stretching over four blocks, until they reached the eltttaare te tip* tent in* ' then rims the surprise of the parade. Tite men, member* of the Laymen's Federation and others, were lined up (roar the gate* clear to the tent and ; the women passed between the two lines of men, which were standing silently with head uncovered. Finally a woman came along and, I woman ljke, had to twit the men about having so many more than they did She remarked something about it to her husband, who rv|rii*d in lik* mis , ner. The women undoubtedly had nggre jin line than the men did. They had 1 just about twice as many, hut the men put one over when they stood in line jto receive them at the tent. There are ' more women in the wor'd than thare sre men anyway. Mr. (fantasy, when he saw the men's parade was such a j success, suggested a parade for the women, and the women saw the wisdom lof the words "Go and do thou like wise," only they did it a little more so, which is a characteristic of woman, and the great demonstration last night was I the result. The women marched into the tent, [some scattering to (be choir and the , raat taking their seats In the main body jof the tabernacle, and thus ended the , parade, except* for the gnmplimcata of Jlhc singer and the prearher, and the general feeling of satisfaction on the part of the women of something well •lona. "What does it all mean, Mr. i tlam exclaimed "Nothing in this world but Jean* Christ. Only 'the love for jChrist could an use women to parade la such a militant display and demonstra tion” i i There is no poetry in the Bible that •ta any better than that written hy Msaiah. And there Is no part of Isaiah that it more beautiful and more rom~ jforting than that exqataite line ."Like the shadow of a great rock in a weary land." That 11**, written those thou sand* of year* ago by that Hebrrw poet and prophet, formed the founds tlon for the most tender and most a,> pealing sermon Mr. Ilam has preacned iso far, ‘I rsmembtr rrossiug the lake from on* small town to PintwaUr on a small | steamer owned by a furniture company, lit was an an afternoon when tbe storm [signals had been displayed and the * water w*« rough. The little boat 1 wh* tdaecd and thrown Ino* sufa to laid* until the paseangtrs thought the * GRABLE Ml ' i ||i j Edward F. Grab!*, president of tha Maintenance of Way employes' union, I with headquarters In Detroit. This un j ion, although a strike vote was taken among its members, did not join with others in walking out July 1. i * end had come. Finally we made Pen water Harbor. What a awret refug* wore the water* of the little harbor that night whvn w# rounded the point of land and struck the quiet water and saw the land we had never expected te ace again. Christ the llarber. Just as that body of water was a ; sure and needed harbor for that storm tittle ship, so Jesus Christ has been the herbor tor countless souls that are storm tossed and hard driven on the sea of lift. He is the great har bor e seek when the storms of trou ble beat down upon us and he is the harbor of refuge when the winds of trlb ulation and sorrow blow hard and hot f upon our soul*. There will come a day when you will need a refuge. The storms of sorrow, bf grief, of disgrace are likely to sweep down upon you at most say time. When a laved on* dies the only con solation w* can find in the world ia la Jesus Christ and the premise He holds j out for its and the hope ft hove of (Continued on Page Two) Mi GOES LIMP WHEN SHOWERS FALL And Thereby la Spoiled the IMeaaurcK of the Fourth in Mt. Olive By Mia* Mary Boatherland Stevie MOUNT OLIVE, July 6.--A drench ing shower yesterday afternoon made organdioa as limp as wilted leaves. Blue crepe d* chin shirts saved for Christ mas and anniversaries clung to. the wet owner with provoking tenanrlty. It , drov« pleknlcksr* to aheiter and took j the cur) out of bair that had been done 'up for twonty-four hours. It cooled the . ardor of suitor and bather. It made ole wish for home. Thus Is ths poorer of , nature. One of its meat destructive Tffect* , was Its interruption of a negro ball game that was ia full swing when the Arst drop came. At Arst the players paid no attention to the dripping. Then 'it cam* In a cloud burst-and they Aed to the grand stand hoping to outlast the rain. - But most of them had to leave Before it even thought of stopping ' and lib* a black cloud thsy chased dbwn West Main street seeking shelter. One little pirkaninny bhicker than the threatening cloud wore a brilliant red sweater with a white satin skirt. For protection from the ray* of thesun, 'or perhaps Just for show, she had tak en a blue and white polka dot- parasol. As sho trudged home in the rain, she 1 could not make up her mind which to hurt, her scarlet sweater and the 8i- ! mon pure skirt or the parasol. Finally j reason triumphed. She raised the sun parasol and tripped merrily down to Hillsboro. Colored Trent Is Good Hillsboro is rather more than a mere I negro settlement. It t* a town in Itself, and a town that the colored people are evidently ptoud. All of their churches there nr* always in thk best repair, the , .tores are not used for loafityt a* much 1 as some of the white store*. Bqgodslly j in the southern part an*c-q*Aic«* . [ the Aowrrs, orange and marigold can , ns* against whit* ratlings Vines Just , [.naturally aecm to Aourlsh (or them, and I there ia scarrely a cabin tha'l doe* not boast of ite vine that springs up green I nad large ovrrnlght to cover defects snd • lark of room. The treaseale Bark Yord Would you be witling for the mayor ,to appoint a committee of four--two t men and two women- to leak ioto ce»- j ditione of the hsrb’yardt of Mount 01- i Ivet Most of u* woo'd rnthor that »ur j : --hack yards be private property It t» i not that it l< unsanitary, it -I* merely j r that it ia overgrown with weeds or Just plain ugly, The most important and , most conspicuous object in view is the 1 huge iron pot where we Jtoil the clothes, i , I Thet* Is ons home in town that would ( Welcome such a visit rather than eegret it. k is ths home of the Hreaseales on , Bast J«mn* street. They will invite I yon to any lime of the year, winter in rfurded. and you may he ur« that thrr< , It i treat In store for yoo. , It is never lovlter, even in grape I time, than It Is right now. As you standi » on th» hnH» Mtnh « iami lit an# a s [ (Continued A Page TBrao'i - «a» GOLDSBORO, NORTH. CAJMN4M. TMMMV RBMMB, JULY t MR Ta (Ite Rdtter sd The New. - * ft >MglMg to an artrsl# appearing (• ► 'jxSccSffisiE Mating that I have been Hqueated by Uw democratic organisation of Daplin to pdrnCt the withdrawal of my sam I as the ileiaorratler candidate tar Iky state senate. I bog to aay that I have | not been requested hy the democratic organisation to retirs from the man. t 1 attended the county convention held ia Konnansvtll* Monday as a del egate and was secretary pf the resolu tions committee and prepared ia by own handwriting tha only rvaolutlon ! passed hy tko convention, which was Unanimously adopted by th* committee and also hy tko convention. Those root olutioas warn prepared and ’written up on various suggestion* and at th* in stance of th* committee, and the name of each member as the committee was signed by me te them ia h(s presence and with his permission, and at th* reading of sam* by th* secretary of the convention the name of each etgner eat called out to the contention as a whole and adopted over tkoir signatures This enmmittea consisted of eat man from each precinct in tha county- There *a* nq contest on th* resolution. Upon my withdrawal from the con gressional rate I filed notice of my candidacy with the Board as Elections for the state senate and a too ran a card in th* local paper of general cir culation in Duplin county of my can didacy. Being the only candidate ta file for this office I Was certified as required by In* as the nomine* of tha Ninth senatorial district from Duplia county. The tgonvontion Was not hold to ratify my nomination te slated in the article bnt that of l|e candidate for the houao at representative and tha county office*. T After the adjournment of the conven tion, which dps harmonious, there be ing no content, and nfter ! loft for my home at Wins* I have boon told there wan a meeting of nine mon, some of whom were my friends, and they dis cussed my candidacy, and from the ef forta of some of thaeo grew tha re port of n mass meeting. I have no apology to make for my vote in the primary, for I have always exercised the right of suffrage In the selection of candidates according te my own ideas, as every other huattfleq ett iien has the right ta dt, and while there may be some who roled differ ently the time has now i rrivod when nil loyal democrats shooh put on th* ' armor of democracy and present a solid < front to th* enemy. I • RIVERS D. JOHNSON. i Warsaw, N. I July 8, 18S2. I __________ | Th* Greek church empley* two ring* | in th* marriage ceremony, #a* gold, tho , other nicer, AilEI AAAJmftT lii ME MIN mi ; i Ofltciml Cuvim of V*u Yw. 1 terday Alm Give* Grant* I kin Majority of IMS 1 Major Matt H. Allen’s majority over I Charles L. Absrnethy, ia Saturday’s i voting on a democratic congresaienat | nomine*, was 1787. The county buord i of elections met yesterday and oom- i plrted th* canvass at the vote. 6.' E. Grantham, for register of doods, received a vote of IMS against 800 cast | for bis opponent, Milford Aycock. Ay- ( cock carriod Ave precincts against four- , teen carried by the incumbent. Following la th* official vote oa da- | dared here yesterday; FOR CONGRBSS Allen Aberncthy , Goldsboro 1 408 48 , Goldsboro * • * bM 88 Goldsboro S ' 188 48 , Goldsboro 4 188 88 i , Eureka 7* < ! Stoney Creek 88 • Groat Swamp ..41 40 New Hope *0 40 ; Fremont in *Bl Dudley ■ • 18 14 f White Halt * *j. 78 I • Saulston II *8 Fork f* 78 18 F’lkevilT* ♦ 80 41 I Grantham 888 .. to Mt Oliv*.. I*o tOI Providence 40 l ! j Indian Springs 4 IJ I Buck Swamp W k* i Total * J!486 848-i Allen majority 1787 | The official vote for register follows: I Grantham Aycock I - Goldsboro I 878 84 i Goldsboro 2 877 42 Goldsboro 8 184 80 < | Goldsboro 4 187 7 ! Eureka 72 10 ; Money Creek 84 16 Great Swamp 7 M» New Hop* 87 18 Fremont 84 181 1 Dudley 28 2 Whit* Hall 78 8 Saulston 82 4 Fork ; 48 87 Pikeville 28. . 8» ! Grantham 208 12 Ml. Olive 210 76 i Provide Of* * 42 Ij. Indiaa Springs 7 14, j Hucf Bw«mp ,0 I*B i | 2*BB 18* Assntham majority 1888 ( ALDWKLL boy M1.1.M RIM FATHER j _____ Hit RORY. July B—W. A. Mar shall. 82. was shot and sinsst In stantly killed hy hi* ten. Fred, si | Granite fall*. Caldwell >e«ntr late yesterday. arrwrding 1a a message received her* tada>. Young Mar shall claims he shot hi* father In li self dr lens* aU*< tho two had uuo* J} Mte Mdec Mtlfcil IWIWRBRwt j Jewell Says Strikers Ready "■■■ For,A* Definite Proposition t *f l f « 5 1 ' r HR* Jr J .■ - - ■ HOPE FOft WICK 1 SETTLEMEIfT NOW * r | R«pU«Mi to C<mciU»R»ry LctUr u . ol Chairman Hooper of th« Labor Boord REPORT INTERFERENCE WITH MAIL BUBINESB R«*dy to Coofor With Anybody Who Has Authority of Rnii roodo to Brlnif Peace Propo . Bnk. Even Huch Agency an tho Labor Board V CHICAGO, July B.—Hope for the ■Boody settlement of the country w *Ro, atitka at tlm railway shop man wna noon tonight In - ‘ fimli < iannod hy Boa W. Hooper, ehnlr man of the United State* eh’traal Lnhor Beard, and R. M. Jew.H, 1 of the shop crusts, who nr dored the walkout. ' ■ reply to n tetter (ram Mr. Hoopor. which wno ragardod aa conciliatory, Mr. Jowall declared that the strikers were willing In •consider any neget lot teste wRh any ana te authority for settlement at the strike.” “ w e ore willing te cmalnr with anybody anther lead hy the rail reed* te Bring pence ureposal* In on," aald Mr. Jewell. “I Include er esolue aehody hat If the Inhpr hoard, fur instance, earn* la oa wMb a dad alle prnpaaltlan we weald nut hee- Bate 4* cenalder It.” . Mr. Jewell mode public the exact Ag urea on the strike vote Ukea hy tha 400,000 members of the alx thep crafts. The vet* was divided Into three sepa rate ballots, the A ret one astapMag a 880.000,000 reduction In Mona* ordered j by the taker hoard, the rest*ration at seven werklng rules altered hy the hoard, and third, tha abatlofcowat es outside contracting by the rands. Th* tabulation showed only'NT of 8N» had vegpd te atrih* an th* qMftfewi ft waMte, tha 1 hapvtedt vaha . for a itrlh* being am th* qohotten at ontelda aomtract labor whloh patted. 81.1 (V* relative Importance attach* te th. thro* point* at laau* hy tkeif member •hip. ' RBPOBT INTBRFRHCNCB WITH THB MAILS T . WASHINGTON, July 8 Interference with th* ssevmant of th* United Bute* mail* hy th* striking railway worker* in different parts at th* cenntry was reported te the atfaa at th* anperia tendent of tho rail I way mail sortie*. The report same from Morakoll, Texas. ft. Louts. Missouri; Chaasooo, Missouri; Banana City, and Do Quiney, La OMcials of tho Ton* and Poctee line* at Marshall reported thot thsir train* and train* on ether rends te th* seat* territory wore being materi ally delayed as a result of Interference by striker* sad theif friend* who, It was alleged, war* tempering with, air appliances and otherwise preventing proper movement of tho train*. OfAcials of th* Bt. Loul*. Boa Fraa riaro Railway Company at H Loul*. Ho, not!Aed Wnohingten thot prate* tlon wna needed for the preservation and operation of trains used ln handling mail matter. They requested that tern* j action be taken hy The government j trouble” wpe mperiod from Chaos*. Missouri, th* Bnaaaa City Southern Railway Company rapertf" from Bans** City. Misaonri, that th* strike situation wna grewlng mer* ra nee. and at D. Q-t-cy, warned .fA.i.l* in charge of mai train, not te attempt to transfer moil met ier during the night. Tbs p«»t deportment, it **• added,^ -Would idi*patch all point, where troubl* might nrts. ' ' ' 1 ' Big Election Is Going Forward At Slow Speed i “Everybody Winn” Offer in News Salesmanship Campaign Ap. parenlly Seem* Too Road To He Trnej Prison More Numerous Than Active Entrants I'nrler a wap# a man oim (toad an Brooklyn bridge and offered Uta thou •and* of paraarbya a I'M (old plea* far $lO Hr ttaod far days before find in* a taker. “It'a too (oad la he true," •aid the akeptlre. «r Ait t'aaeaal PrapaaSlag. To much treater patent The field* horo New* la offering you a much bet ter proposition In It* hlg dibkrrtptlan campaign and ll meeting with the **m* |(keptlci*m. The campaign la |u*t now darting ‘and will ram* to an official date In a few abort weak*, for proof of unntual | opportunity. ronatdar thl* front a cold bnalnaaa aland pa*at If mi uppertnalt* were peaaa- t«d to iron ndkerohy yea aaartd aoawra wiihout i«d* pa nag at aona a mm •dll* oquip |sd* mas made I taartai (H vwtth 11, JEWELL w M ft M vm ** ,«. VI * T S iBB / fe JR/ Tlili. the latest pkatograph as 1. M iawtll, haed of th« railroad depart «Ml of tko A. r. and 10, and In ckarge of tko atrike, waa Ukaa in kl* off Ito at Ckicaga II mlndiUo after ha** jmi issued tho general orders for tho walk out. la tko transmission of Uto irailt. Tko laapeetnro will bo repulsed to ataka an Immediate investigation and Irmas roporto at oa«o to tko aaporla toadaat of tko railway mil service koro, wko. If ko deems If advisable, will plaoo tko matter bofotw tko do part mo at of jaatloa. Tkoro la a disposition on tko part of tko administration, It waa undsr atoad, to deal la a vigorous maaaor with atrikoro and aay otkora who my latorforo with tko proper dlapatoh of tko mails. UadOr ao circumstances, it was said, will tko «ovorama«t taloswte aay kladraaoo to tho awvemsut of mils. SPUftJC SECHE M mS IF IEGIM i >, i |T..*y ik« Mm at Mirioß MARION. Ohio, Jsly »-Bo Mug as tko Amor I ran Log ion la ssaoa stated la tho preservation of tho soastitatioa aad of law aad order, tko Amorlaaa Re public U ovorlaatlagly socoro. Prool dsnt Harding aaaorted la a brief ad dress today to several thousand world war rotors as who hold a re a* 100 koro. Romladiag thorn that they wore new charged with 0 greater raepossibility than they were on Ike battlefields of Prance, Mr. Harding declared tho des tiny of the "United Ptatos was la tho hands of farmer eerriee men. "I have ao keaitaaey to saying," ho added, "that It la la good hands. The President urged the mo la h|s audioace, all of whom earlier la tho af ternoon had participated la a historical parade which ho reviewed, to ocftm their country no eirlltoaa with war tiUe rea see ration aad daeotlea. Establishes Two New World Records HA NT A HA KRAI A. Calif., July 4,~ Charloo Paddock, running 100 yards Hare today, set two now world's records aad tied a third. Ho made a new record of to yard* la d 14 seconds, dipping i ant fifth of a ooeaad off tad also a now record for neeeaty yards la t l-I# seconds, 14 of a sec sad faster than the old record. Ho tied the record of aloe aad three fifths seconds for one hun dreds yards. AUXILIARY MEETING. Tko esocutlee committee of the wom en's ausiliary of the Presbyterian church will moot at the bom of Mr*. C. E. Wilkins at ,4:to this afternoon. A prompt and full attendance la deair- 7M for a little es year Interest end J spare time during tbc neat few mocks would yow tube It? Aud suppdslng you wore offered your ebolce of TMEEI Meet Or. If you wore offered o bug us gold —full of that shiny, precious motel— would you accept U? Just two or three more nominations wore received yesterday which ic lu deed difflrait to understood lu vlau of tbo meny and valuable awards te bs distributed by Tbs Uoldsbwre Ntws Is It’s "Everybody Wine" gift election. When it Is taken into <on tide rat lon that every active participant ia guar eatoed eitbor a cosh reward, or one al the larger awards, it It bavdly roarelv able that oe few readers are taking ad vaatage es such tremendous money mak ,mg opportunity Think It over-aad ACT. A > MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS MULtm Back ** U» fUte MRr Ir N#4 SoMRd ffSSitaiiim EQUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR THOSE REMAINING BOSTON, duly I -The' moot impor tant rural need today Is that systems of state support of . ducatioa aad edu eatieaal organisation b« put an such a basis that tko ooeatry child . map have school facilities that compare (be arably with those available to tho child living aadcr urban coadMloaa, George A. Works, of the New Task ■talk College of Agriculture, Cecaell University, said today la an address be fore the National BdueaMoa Aooosto tins bore. of the noodo > of"rural liflT"t!g' ERmag^s deehne la proportion ad oua ftpilaflaa khat ia living aadar ruaal eamdlMoaa,*' Mr. Works said. "Tbs noting of this , fate has gt**a Has to too slngnai mi hove boon go ao Solly used doriag-dßlb i past go aeration, via* kate-tc-iRa-fbrar aad stey-on-tho-farm' la spite at Mbs fast that both of those art inflißi . from tbs saaiat..aad ssoaamlo vtew palate Us tatter has boon ps as rally aa reptod la adusutlaaal literature doaiiag . with tbs publams of ratal sdutuMaa. Jg . kite maaifudted Itself la «hb dsstrf that rural ssheuis shea Id ha dodlmteo ' To keepiag children la the totottnr. J "Thu eeuuomle fereee that mMto this movement ate so powerful that R . la unlikely that the teheete cuuld have I 11 nfllliH It had |R Worn a^U^a^J " through them. It maid have bean aso r fortunate far hethjiueetey aad ittr If [ the movement baAsts stopped. There t are twe different hut my lesgeetugi I auiittoAi u b# itaitlarti 1r Aamm. I ties with Mm drift us Ifplstlig (nm f reentry to utty Is the cotta try KWh sblr wke ore bars aad rtMttg^^hng^ 1 paras ftvorably with thaM*vh*%il2t» 1 tkit th»v aiHtl hi m mttou uRp ► I rm F tjeft em L4ll LsC LetUF l* UF ■ RDWAfIV mu* 1 RESULT OP VOM A » fire that started'la ths hjtdhesi wMla * I msmbors of the family wet* a* ohatdh 1 - service early land night f lfll lilhr mm W - stroyod the bgbm of Jaha Edwagds, M.. 9 Nolly street neer Motuwa. The tpga, an- I tlmatod, la abaut IBM. Bssba sf Rs '• furniture waa aavad but th# < j —"g- 9 ' to the balldiag Is Inifjlnlll A catered maid pMMIIg lu ’the daME r berhood saw the slams la R* rearaf Us hams and *aa to the hauto «p WM • thirty last aight aad dm* almaat gg many paoais aa the teat Mtoftoj, A tsrday ia the heme of MfttWhrwtek. | aa Want Aehe street. Goldsboro La# Dies at Age of One l Hundrod and Two » Mrs. lalilo Blvoao, who dtod hi this » city early Maaday nmalag had rntfl. • Sd the esteems ago of mte hundred asrf ' -two years aooerdiag to thfithi R» lly ooasldors well oathaatototod res orda. Owing to tho vigor of gMpd aad body which (ton Mtotan eras Maaaod • with up till wßbta a short Mm W hat » *ter people battered the* dhf i. wee ae eld. Mowever, she artruyt was u very siaar aad deflates at to her agn. *■ vtgnaaae went = tea. mhjjlves frUrhsm, la aewaao enty ufte^rearf^ ted and Jmraelf m her mether whe waa ahrnye mack mare vlgereus than aha. I Mrs. Bivens died at the ham es her [ daughter, Mra. Aun Lana aa Mnrth Wil liam street, where she had hate Hvute . fer aeam yearn She wadte member es the Tree Will Raptlet shareh and tag *• tral services were hdtp-by Rev. Mp. Pol|ard. Tko rsmales ware basted at P^etown. Mrjf Bivens was a native as Alama»S rounty aad cause te Oeldobere aboet the time es th. Civil Wag. She knew Goldsboro from tte lateady> Bhe was * fret married to o Mr. Wetoou and lat “ sr ta Mr. Mess Bevoa as bar sMh * dron are living. They asei Jobs W, Wataen of Oroonsbera, Jae. E Wategs . of Orta ado. Pin., Mte. Manor lagiam of d liurbom. Mrs J. W. UaTltrt- Aga > “ Lane, of Goldsboro. Mr. 100 Bivens a*.'* Princeton, sad Mr. t. J. Blveaa as * town. Bba loam a grandchildren aad J| M groat graadahlldrea \V * DETROIT, daly *.—Tbs J •f msintaaaaaa as way warhartdtakkA was deferred tadap whoa tbo mstos* board as Ualted Bvotberhaed W Mta* ,1 lananro of Way employees aad raiheto "bop laborers announced, attar aa j| *■ I dy stssioa. that a# octlea said ha t. taboo unMI after roufereadu wMb too I United Htales Railroad labac Boned la ( btcege tomerrew. PRICS PITB CMMTR
The Goldsboro News (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 6, 1922, edition 1
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