Newspapers / The Goldsboro News (Goldsboro, … / July 16, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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' , WEATHER Partly cloudy -Uk local thaadorakwwen Monday sad Monday. ? VOLUME ONE; NUMBER Itt. HI ■' TOUMIQI BY BEST PEOPLE Sirs HIM Cited Many Reliffioun and Other AutkoritlcH To Prove Hi* Aaaertion -- - d ■ WILL PREACH TO MEN ONLY THIB MORNING . * . ' -w • By R. ■. Pickens. “Oh Pshaw” exclaimed Mr. Kamtay last night when Mr. Ham insisted on th« dancat being reatricte<T l> to married folk*, and making the husbands dance with their wire*. “Oh I’ahaw" aaid Ram •ay, ‘‘whoop*' aaid the crowd. They did n’t chuckle, they whooped. This morning Mr. Ham will preach at the tent at It o'clock. In the after noon he will addreaa men only on the subject of “Adultery”. At night hr will preach at 7:4& o'clock. MonUay night ha will paeach to the colored folks Tuesday night he will take up the char made against him after leaving Goldsboro last yeer and answer them 'the evangelist isn’t saying wtyl he is going to say, but the subject is "Toe Christian, a Sectarian”. Mr. Ham preached last night for over an hour oa the danse, nnd during all that time he didn't any one thing about the dance that was nice. “The high so ciety crowd, the dancing crowd in other wotda, are knocking thie meeting, and j in doing that they are doing just what | the gang down In the red light district I is doing.” Mr. Ham said that in plain - language. “Ilanring has never been tolerated by the beat people of the country", Mr Ham said, lining up a formidable array Os literary, religion* and other type of leaders who hi?ve been making public .views decidedly opposed to any nicr view of dancing. “The church folks of the city have amply got to stop having the girl or the man who leads the german club dance lead the choir.” Exclaimed Mr. Ham. "There isn’t a tinner In the city mho can look at your rhurrh members dancing who can afterwards have any respect for the churrh or Christianity, for the churrh is the representative of Christ.” The sermon ie given bole 1 *: There are two rlatega indulging in | thie modern amusement. One class j knows- the secrete of i#n impurity, its ; power over the body and all its evils, t and : «fa th£niaaj||S lUMHa The other class ■ popular amusement, their associates are there, and their eves have not been opened te the greatness of the sin You can tell the first clwe*.! they will be the most censorious in their de nunciation of what we hove to say here tonight. They will appear to be incensed and oatrated, thinking there by tp impress you with their inno cence. The evangeliet gave a history of the various kinds of dances from sn dent times to the present, and then aaid; We mat claaa dances Into three kinds. First, the religious dance, in dulged lei by maidens only, to celebrste some great victory or feast. Second, the ' after-dinner vaudeville dsnec of the ancients, usually danced before | drunken men by rude women. Thus Herodiaa danced before Herod for the head of John the Bnptiat Third, the danro indulged in by tb»- two .. «exe« at the earn# time, oriffinating by sav- | Ago tribes, and ftom this comes the modern dances, and these ere the only . onee with which I shell deal tonight. Met of Mpdern Dances. The waits, two step, one Step, and | all their family, known by the follow ing names; Turkoy Trot. Critsly Rcer. Bunny Hug. Hunny Bug. Gaby Glide. Polliwog Wiggle, Hippo Hop. Ostrich Stretch, Kangaroo Canape. Disiy Dreg. Nerktlo Wilts, Kiss Walts, Bachanna- Necktle Walts. Kiss Walts. Bachanno lian Walts, Hesitation Wnlti, Uve Dance. Shadow Dance. Wiggle de Wig gle, Pickaninny Dandle, Fuxxy Wuxxy, Terrapin Dandle. Tessa Tommy. Bos ton Dip. Kitchen Sink, d'aatle Walts. 8011-Weevlle Wiggle, Ariionn Anguish. 801 l Weewil Wiggle. Thicken Flip. | Gristly Slide. Mssise. Shiver Dance, . Cabbage Clutch. Puppy Snuggle, Tan go Walts, Two-atep. which has now come under the name of the Tango We want to determine whether env j of these can be Indulged in to tha good of humanity* and tho glory of God j 1 don’t care by w|tat name you call Four modern dances, they are all Ju»\ plain hugging set to music Oatliae as Sermon's Purpose. I propose to iatroduee sufficient »vi- J dance to convince any fair minded persen. who is open for ™nvictton. the! the modem dance is Umt was conceived bv lust; mat ;t has been fed. fostered nnd kept alive because It doe* give lustful pleasure gpd is dsstruetive to spirit. *nul nnd hodv and s menace to public morlas. Mv position is that it ha* no place fw the Christian's life anil should havs po place In ant decent society To nr«ve this I wish to introduce the fn'- tnwing witnesses: 'The Bible. the Church, the Pulpit, the Press. Munici pal Government*, Army Official* the President, Medical Journal*. Educa tor*. Dancing Matters. Profession*? Danrers. Matron* for home* fAr the fallen Rescue Workers. Hospital* end Raul Winners. Bible Donees In no. uoua You say dances are endorsed in the Bible, end I have no objection to any nf those dances. They were evidences a i Joy. Just as mv little girl dance* for jay when she sees me earning, and they hsd these invariable character logics! They were never Indulged in by two ’saxes together, n< ver at nigh-t, , never In a house but always In the cpa/i field or highway Hut two otb- r danrss ere mentioned In the Bible, one la m Job end the other when the Israel- Itas danced aroond the gold* n calf ahd Path ara sa»i relv eondonmend on Page Two) | LTHE GOLDSBORO NEWS MAE MURRAY i fsrys 1 i twl “The Rose of Broadway” is her latest. Sure, she'll have a dance or two in it. PRESIDENT MEETS ” LABOR OFFICIALS GETS THEIR VIEWS His Efforti* Have Shown No Fruits and May Not % TELLS THE ATTITUDE OF THE GOVERNMENT ] WASHINGTON, July ll,—President Hording officially intervened today fn 'he rhilroad -trike * situation but the success of his efforts to retnedy roiw | tlmj*, admitted generally to be »eri. ikr will remain undetermined until nifl| trawr When the offtiwis of Ib.-TryffW-T* hi ml of the maintenance of wny ncet in Detroit. - The President f.»r two hours discuss 'd the situation with George Galirt.ll of the maintenance of way employees e. d with Fred L. Feick. legislative rep r< sedative of the same organisation. The results of this conference as announced were, that the president re ceived for the first time direct informa tion as to the workers' side us the con troversy and was afforded for the first time an opportunity to present directly to a recongniasM rcpresentattlve of the employees the position of the govern ment Another result announced by Mr. On biel consists nf a call of a meeting the first of nest Week in l>etroit of the grand offiAi sg of the mainlennnce of wry brotherhood to decide on a policy presumably ag to whetner that organi sation shall continue to withhold tbe strike order or whether it shall i>e | reluased. Mil CONTEST IS PROOF NIK THINGS Jokt of It All, However, In That One ConteMtanl INcks the Ktor The “slogan” contest, which ths News | announced last Thursday murnipg and whirh closed at si* o'clock last night (see list of prise winners on slogan pnge). has proven several things. Outstanding among them Is the fact that NEWS’ advertisements are read. The frinnera were easy to pick because the rules of the contest stated plainly ' that the first , three correct guesses would be awarded the first, second and third prises of six, four and two tick , cts, respectively, to any six, four and two performance* st the Acme Theatre. just U> make it all the nicer, the Acme is putting on Norma Talmud go in “A Wonderful Thing” Monday and Tursday. The slogan manager's mail was heavy all day Thursday anil Friday and even as late as yesterday afternoon mo wer* continued to roll. iti At the time of this writing the t-.ml number nf a--» wers had not been announced but the prise winners were known. And the said slogan manager is really sorry that everyone rould not win hesaose every anewer ehnwed a surprisingly fa miliarity with tha. advertiser*! nts of Goldsboro business firms. The juke of the slogan manager's rnole«t is on the News Os gadlTOO, when the rtogsn manager put a space for “The Most Readable Newspaper in North Car olina,” it never for a moment occurred to him that this would muddy the wat ers for any one Everybody ought to have known that thin slogan waa the ( slogen of THE GOLDSBORO NEW », Os rwur-i the New* m-yi-r had a slogan before hut this one fits the paper ju*t like a glove and was in y tn guess But. listen— One contestant filled -n that blank spare with "The Wilmington Riarl" .That's all right, if the contest were nut (Continued up page Itu) WMJWORC. NORTB, CABOUMA. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY It, IMS. ROADS Will SEEK TO OPEN SIPS . FIRST Os WEEK! o Jewell Will Not Call Off Strike Till Question)* Are Aiwwered OILERS AND FIREMEN EXPECTED TO WALK OUT CINCINNATI, July IS.—Clerks sad station employees on the southern rail roads numbering approximately 4.000 are taking a strike ballot, it was learned unofficially at headquarters of ths ; brotherhood hers todgy. CHICAGO, July It.-The third week of the railway strike opened today with peare negotiations virtually at a stand still after yesterdaye’ separate confer- I enre between rail eweruttvea, union , heads and railroad board members, whea the differences were discribt-d as ‘ Fun damental”. 1 Western carriers tonight issued a vir tual ultamatum assarting that today they will not agree is any plan iacoa , piatent with the decision of the labor beard nad will not confer with the etrikera while the walk out continues. i B. N. Jewell, head of tha shopmen, indicated yesterday that working ruiss and wages, both based on the board de cision must be settled satisfactorily be fore ha will consent to call off the strike and take the matter before the labor board. Virtually abandoning hope of an ear ly settlement many roods, according to O labor board official, were prepared to make a determined effort to reopen their shops the first of the week with non union employees. With the carriers apparently deter -1 mined jto maintain traffic as nearly nor mal oa possible, tbe ranks of the strik ers were expected to he augmented Mon | day by a walkout of firemen and oilers, while at Cleveland the American Feit eratisa of Railroad workers has voted to walkout tha first of the Week. Federal court orders restraining - era from interfeing with the petttion es continued to be grouted The Virgin ian railroad obtained' a restraining or der at Roanoke, Virginia, while the Erie was granted as injunction at Cleve land and tho, Pennsy was given an in j junction there to cover its shops at i Toledo. f Troops wers requested at Raft Borne do, Cal., .to protect railroad property, disorder took place at Bcranton, Penn , Lwkcro one raaiuwu* »*»ot. the Strike would have T on crops was seen in a statement from Fresno. Cat., that f'JOO.- 1)00.000 worth of fruit is emlangerud and from Atlanta, Georgia, that fail roads had begun to withdraw their sol icitors from the peach and melon «?s --trict. Thu statumaat by roll executive* said that reports from railways in all parts of tho coantry showed goin in the number of men in tbe shops. The sit uation tho statement said was better la eastern territory than elsewhere. R. A. L. TO EMPLOY MEN AT RALEIGH j RALEIGH, July U.—Firat effort of the 8. A. L. to break the strike of shop | rraftmen by the employment of men to j take their place* will be made in Rsl i!gh, according to W. L. Stanley, vice I president in charge of operation, who ' left Raleigh today for Atlanta after a series of informal conferences with , the shopman here. ILMWSLIDE IN SOUTH cm. Farmers and Huainettu Men FRirly fating Up Co-Op erative Contract O' (Special to The News) RALEIGH, July 18. Speaker* travel ing from Kentucky, Virginia and North Carolina, will start the last drive of th« tobacco growers cooperative asiorla-' Con in South Carolina, Monday, July I 17th. A fount of contracts from the recent , campaign made at tha Raleigh head « quarters today shows that more than a I thousand growers of tha Palmetto state have joined the association since tha recent whirlwind drive. The present en thusiasm and backing of bankers and business men at Tinimonavtile, Florence, Kingatres, and other South I markets which have gone solid foAHH operation, indicates nn eleventh hour ; landslide during thr few days in which J the growers esn still gign the contract in South Carolina. Dr. J. Y. Joyner, who was today tho princiffht speaker at a great mass meet log of lobar.-n growers on the old bat tlefield of Guilford court house, re ports that the merchants and business men of Eastern North Carolina are rap idly lining up with the assoctstiO. Dr Joyner reports that not a merchant whoip he visited In Nashville, Spring hope, Sharpshurg, Middlesex and otner towns of Eastern North Carolina this week refused to aid the growers in mar keting their tobarro by an agreement through whirhdthe association would ss *lnl the growe* hod tho merchant In the >(•' ■' meet of debt* and liens. This plan is meeting with great sue c » oKn stern North Carolina and was highly fommended by M C Braswell. ; of Bat tie born, who said "tell any timid merchant if be ha* any doubt about this pirn, to write to ma.” Many prominent merchants of Eeet- | cm North < arelma ore adopting this plan, which assures the merchant as j I (' on tinned on page two) * •** M»*” ** ea I ARBITRATION PLAN OF PRESIDENT REFUSED 4Y MINE WORKERS Section of Operators May Offer Mines to Government for ; Operation or Control LEWIS MENDS LONG LETTER OK REFUSAL | WASHINGTON. July lE—Coal mine! workers whoso walkout in the aolkra cite region and strike In the unioned I bituminous field hos crippled the no- i tion's cool production since April to fussed today through the officers and ' committeemen of their union to submit their grievances to arbitration undar terms suggested by .President Harding. They notified the President of their determination, received a response men- ’ tioning the responsibility had as- - named, and adjourned the session of their central controlling committee, holding Ita members in ths rity until Monday. Only a White House statement to the ' effort that nothing wowtd be done un til Monday when the bituminoas employ ers are si peeled to respond to ths saase arbitration proposal, waa availobla to industries of the government future policy. Anthracite operators havs formally accepted the president's plans; but bi tuminous employers are known to be divided. It was circulated tonight that cne section of them would Tn addition tn accepting conditionally the arbilra Hon proposals, tender their mines Til the government for operation, control?? cr other disposition. Today's proceedings gs the policy com niitte* of the United Mine Wofkers of America with IN odd union spokesmen attending, went forward like clockwork on ihr plan laid down by John L. Lewis president of the union and other ns-; lional cffloors, and plainly rostered on pre-.ious days. Mr. Lewis offered s lengthy letter es refusal of the arbitra tion and it waa adopted, r - i "The mine workers desire to point; out that the coal operators who have been la attendance at the recent confer rncea assembled by you,” said tne let ter to the president, “and to hapa you have submitted tbe plan for arbitration of the coal strike, er only partially rep r<-scntative, of the producing interest* affected by the present suspension o1 M miners, til-erasers repeoo anting nearly sixty percent of the tonnage in strike held where production Is stopped has not been In attendance.” "We are further advised that the In terests have no intention of coming within the purview of tko provisions of your plan of adjustment. Under suck circumstances it futile to boliovc any general settlement con bo mode. REV JNO P NUNLEY HERE IS DINT llelmnnt Father, Recently Or dained, Joins Father Free man in Work Here Rev. John P. Manley ban arrived in the city to enter upon his duties at as sistant pastor of St. Mary's Cotholio rhurrh and the attached missiaan. Father Manley is a native of Ashe-, v.ile. He mode hit rollegists end the ological coarse at Belmont, where hs was ordained to ths £rioathood lost month by Rt. Rev. Leo Maid. Tbe young priest has beta a prom* inent athlete, not only playing for sev eral seasons with the Belmont (elloge bosket ball nnd base ball teams bnt also acting v in the rapacity of coach aad athletic director during the time of his seminary studies. Father Manley and Father Freeman,! tha pastor of Bt. Mary's, will together | attend to the spiritual abeds of Catho lics residing in* the counties of Wayne ' Duplin and Lenoir and in ths towns of ' Wilson. Scotland Neck, Tillery, Halifax, Weldon and Rosemary. STANDING DISTRICT NUMBER ONE. (District Namber loelodea (Tty of Gildi boro) lira. Maroon Adalla BM4 (has. O. Baird 12.1 N R. K. Broughton 4.000 Thomas Campers 4.000 Miao Hrleae t oken , 11,100 Mias Eleanor Daniels . . la.aOO Mias Janice Danghtery ......... 4,200 Mlaa Finale Kdwarda 14,000 Ralph Hpatria ... 4.000 Mrs. High Fanton 27,400 Mlaa Billy Groce Graham .... (1,000 Mlaa Vera Godwin . 24,000 Mlaa Gledya Harris 7.000 William Hoods n 4.000 Mlaa Hooks 7.000 Mrs. Carrie C. later 40.(00 Will Keleal 0,100 Cory .Matwell 40,100 Mrs. Allison BoOOrf 21.000 Mlaa Hertkoiee Mhrrard 4.000 Mlaa Lena Hlmmona 0,200 Mlaa Mabel R. Hmith Mt.OOO Mrs. I.otber Hal pen 4M.200 George Kpirer 7.000 Prod Wnrrt* S.OOO Mlaa IJMtM Word 4.700 Mrs. Chao. D. Waters 4JOt Mrs Looker Weotray 7,0*0 j 0)6 BLACK CHIEFS ARE DECORATED BY FRENCH PRES tig Thief Foch Waa Firat Thing They Wanted to See WHAT 18 GOING ON IN GAY OLD PARIS!I • | PA RIB, July 11.— (By The Associated! Press (Twenty six hig rhiefs of west African coast tribes who never before' hod left tbe slave-recruiting region whence the American black race cime, cuastituted an original feature yester day of tke French Independence Day. They represented six different French colonies as they marched up to be deep- ' rated by President Mlllerand and to be I thanked for the 200.0U0 lighters they sent tu Kr»nre daring the war. They' got as much applause ns did the poilus on their first appearance on parade ter the armistice. Incidentally, the i georgoousness of tliair altire’dlscoumg- j ed s good many person who, with hand pointed gowns, were trying to outdo the pirtureequrness of juuglo fashions ; With their numerous wives and 40 servants the big chiefs are lodged in, barracks near the Hois de Boulogne,! where once resided one of the prince* of Dnhomsy. son of Gle Gle, the Dahom lon king, who Arat ceded territory toi lb» French. The chief a, their wlvee and fellowsr* were so dsssled and bewildered by the sights of tha French capital that a considerable number of guards ware required to keep them from going' astray. When ashed what waa tke Rrjit -thing they wanted to see upon tbsir arrival, a spokesman, in fntrly good Prvnrh. ruptbedi ' Big chief Fork.” Tty Marshal escorted them to see the IsstrAiUng place of another “big chier' thPvt<’inli of Napoleon, who. renown alsj*,haa penetrated Into the African jungles. The official program of their visit will taka them to see the belli.fields, where African riflemen d)d yeomen aerviee for; France, but some jt. the chiefs already have made it knowp.that they would rather etay In Paris. ■ . iiS, UewT Want Eoperfnto Esperanto has been Wred from French universities. & jy elf The intvrnationoi by s gn at many F4|ek' chambers of i-ommercb and similar arwamsationa. has teat msese with Ipad ing Frenrh educators because, they de- t clor*. it is on* of the favorite medium* j fur spreading communistic propaganda ' Leon Herard. mini.Ur as education. - says tkers ie no piaoe far aa Inter- i national arttflrlai tongue in French educational institutions which ought to' devou themselves to teaching national cqltaral leaguagvs. Esperanto, bo soya in bia dictum placing a ban on It. "•••ka to eliminate nay re seen for international culture and development of children's minds, and has become as instrument of systematic iatersationi sation of eaemy languages sad all original thought to express nstiossi development." Old Tl meUaaees Coming Bark .. The minuet, the gavot. the maaurka ; and other old favorite dances are com ing back along with the waits and the | polbn and tke ''shimmy" and similar freoks have got to go along with Jsss moeic, in the opinion of close observers as tendencies es the times. 0 Freach danciag masters already hav« Started a movement te rev|y« the old] picturesque dances dating from tko 17th century, which they any are the only i one* that go gracefully with the eld styles In weasel's dress which are com ma back into favor. Jsss also is likely to suffer from increasing restrictions tnoreiood by - seekers. Although there is I nearly 37 billion francs la paper money I In France, it is showing itsef with leas end loss liberality in pine*, where people enjoy th.meslvesy and Jam, said, the manager of on# of these establish ments “doesn't go With anything but fess.” The municipal council, moreover has given notice that the joss kings from Dixieland must abdicate after next New Year's Day. They will be permitted i *> (Continued on page two) DU TRICT NUMBER TWO. (District Namber Twe lacladea lal u> w‘r "a52- * C.uHra,- Wllhir Alfred, K*nJy !,##• [mil* An#ek, R*. J, Fremont .. IJM 2'“ A’** H r »*den. Calypno 4.500 Mrs. M. F. Bartlett. Ht 4 GeMak.ro IS.sou Mlaa Virglalo Rind. Ml. (Mlve .... 12.404 Mlaa Rlanrko EHIa. Clayton 4MS Mia. Rllsabotk < orbla. Fremont . 7JH Mlae Laello Flowers, Fremoat ... 4.7 M Mta. Hattie Godwin, Ml. Olivo .. 4.144 Mrs, R. N. ( -ossett, Clayton .... ta.iaa i-aw re ace (.rant bam, Frlnretoa ~ 4,tM Lillie Grlffia, Plkevllle ...... ... S.SM Agnaa Gariey, Princeton ..... .. t.«M Mias Kntker Hatrk. Ml. Olivo .. . I2.SM l.llils H. Henderams. Pnllockavlllo X.SM Mlaa Lonlo Holmes. M|. OHve .... TT*4 Mlaa Theodosia Ivey, Beven Apr lag. 4.a04 MUa Maym# John.on Kt I rMy 14.400 Paddy Mamford, Wllaon 4,400 H. J. Pops, Mt. Olive 0400 Mlee Halite Peeie, Fremont 4400 Frank Pierre. Prlaretea 440 J Mias Ittella Hlmmona, Warsaw „ 11,400 Mias Clara Lee Hlilh. Plkevllle .. 7,100 Mlee Bara Oliver. Plae Level .. 4,000 William Htrirklaad, Calypso «... 4,000 Mlaa Leila Mraogka, Helms .... 4.000 Mias Dorothy Taylor, LaGrange ..4,000 Mlaa Job ale WstsM. Plea luvrl . . 7.1#0 Mian Baby WtMtoma. luG range ~ 7400 Rant B. WllMamsan 4,000 WUTIom Wafatea. WUrnsa 4,100 ! OTCKTBRATIY f ■*'' 'SL u jflNr v*• spKPP^ Br .^1 I ' fwT ">' 1 V K > ■ 'v I•»'«“ She has computed "Milling Million!,' her Amt movi» In many montki. SOMEWHERE TO 00 | BESIDE HOME The Heme OM Mill ModcrniiMl Makes a Grand Place For Mount OHvitm I " By Mary HoatberUad At cel*. MOUNT OLIVE. July IS—An old woman scarecrow in a barron corn field, • BtUlmg brown atroam wandering »acroa* the rood and back again, a 4 »karp curro, a glimpse of bin# water, a ! clump of golden rod, and yod are at Houao’a Mill five mUoa from Newtaa , Qfoee. and about twonly five mllaa from Mount Olive. I m *** bo* bean *« *ba Houao j fa»»ly for ■•norationa. It wal built by ‘**A pronant owner’a great grandfather one hundred and twenty flee yoaro *(o but it waa remodeled tbia spring by the miller, and It baa all tbo mad am improvement! as tbo modern ro aort earrpt hotel accommodation. .The porooa wba baa baas to thtg mill twice/ will gw around by Grantham'* •tore, thua itrlklng tbo highway all tk*. way, aad It It a raad fit far klliga ta" travel on Tau rail along until you ruedb a craaa roads about a mils from the mill. Tkdn yon turn to Um loft. Through sand for a aril* and fab art them. ■> < The first Improailon la one of txpaaee At far aa yon can too there I* water, water, motor nil of it a* Una as Wan da Hawley’! eyas, Tha pavlltiaa !* swept all day by brwoaaa. fyaab from this wator, bettor than aos'brnoues. The pavlllion, about Iwtoe tbo also of on ordinary one. la bnAlt so (hot la ' rainy weather it may bt enclosed, and all tha rough,elamenta ahnt out There 1 U a vlrtrola for dancing with a special device for making it louder, another* are the newest records. Jnat bokauee New too Grove hasn't a railraad, h doss n't meal that It dseaut got tbo fattest dope from tbo Victor people- Tbo flegr I li good, and goto bettor all tha time Tha owner, Mr. M. 9. Rouse, aoei te that. Na ana la allowed on it with dirty bipods. All arooed are little algna, “Cleon your foot.” Over one aide la n table, a long one. large enough to hold more than you will , carry for your lunch, ts yon do carry | your own lunch, for n very nominal fee, you may hove the use of the povßllo*. the lighu, if it li at night, ano the kiteben with an ap-to-the-minute all Move and coohing wteaiils. If you do not wont to bother about fixing tba lunch, tharp la an excellent chicken •Upper served for seventy-five rente. The menu includes hot bietuit, fried chlehen, tea and caffes." I believe In not having auch a variety, and ip giv ing them all tk«pr ran eat at what we T have” eiplained the manager. Thera, it alao a little stpre on one aide where one may buy any hind of patted bom, canned gooda, i cream, cold drinks and randy. Thp prise* of the roricera however ore the both house*. They ore divided ! into sit different rooms, oocw large enough for two persons, and each pro , vlded with hooka to bang your gingham on. A fee of ten cento is charged for each room. If you forget your suit, ' don't worry, you rao rent one for taron ty five rents. If your cap bursts, yau don't have to get your hair wot, there Is u supply at fifteen rents each. The water i* clean and boasts a sandy bottom. A spring board covered with canvas atanda over tbo pivr haad There I* a pi aco for little aids to wado, for the larger ones to loom to swim, and the older ones to do all tha fancy stuata they weal to. There art throe pair of ; • tepa leading down to the water** edge (in both aides of the mill, there are paths, lovers' lasea, shaded by toll w »ter opreiaea, and bordered part q| the way with ygllow cannot. Along this I path there are Ititle beats, which ana may hire all afternoon for a quarter. Kow boat* someway Irnd encouragoasaat Ito banhful tongues. There lo one boat I however, not for rent. Tbio It the lift boat, which kaa Its namo on IU gray , side in bright rrimson. Right Vs aids It stand* tha (tenoral Pershing, tws noble hrrpee together. The whole story sounds Ilka free pub licity, but It la not It la an Mpreria | lion of a ire placu for Moaat Olivette* to go, and play, and earn and swim. Moan* OiiiJßm 1 Miaaoi Lists Thompson mkl Margaret SIXTEEN PAGES Pages 1 to 8 ”I.J 1 ■ ' ■ ,11 „ -1- --< I film CRISES IH EM IS 9ROWHK SERINS More Than 4.000 Actors And Act return on tkc Brink of Starvation PERENNIAL PROBLEM IN BRITISH POLITICS London, July I*.—4 By Thu Associated pma>—England*'. theatrical trial. la daily growing more serious. More than t.i'OO act era aad art mass, iacludiag • •a«rw> Americana, are without em ploy m<«it »*»* ••"X or# on tbo brink as •torvatian. Hlay house oßdala say It is tha worst situation in tbo history of tbo atago. Men and women who one time word hilled aa “atom" and who have devoted thoir lives and talent* )■ giving pleoo ure ta ethers are now eaiatiag In a wretched Mato at misery, nay of them hove sold their jewelry aad moat es their t lath ing. Artists who in the oast drew $M a night aaw gwt lean than that la a| weob. Bat matt at thorn an Mltb •ut engagements of any hind and are •aektog kelp from benevolent institu tions. • j. • yn " The causes am tha whalaanto dosing as theatre* due ta Inch as pnfallo tup part, the increasing tendency at people la patreniae the cinema la tha IntoruM of economy aad the general oxadua as tha population to seashore and ceuatry. Mill Bafarmlng tha Lncd The refer* ts Oft HattM if Lards U __ a perennial problem la British politics sad. according to many aetata palitleal observer*, it may prove to ho the rock on wbinh then condition cabinet will ipllt. It I* considered more than paaaL bio that thie will ha the retell If th« premat government Inal at. upon grasp- „ the ettle Irmly. It I* generally said that the ten ts rvat lee* want ta reform tha upper houao of parliament by waking It am ran dad perm—»at eoaaervathre hator While the liborntoare gtrtvinf to dltato its ae p^toWa. away It* povre’rlb^W -MH* in the House as Common* fttSuigh fe con postpone then by aa anniMl v»|g for three year* The principal moUto (or ihta reform -wan to make titoiM frith legislation passible. The upper he pee went Tuesday eB tool with peeps tall as prim* hi Ia i. tag Uoyd Georg's cahinet whcib riMpS nero a declaration as priaieplea thgg t dofluite plea pf rafarnt. Tha gaveyto want proposes that tha toomhemhto of tb# Haute as Lerda conaiat as MB MMnhCM’ ... I According to the pmeent plan too henao shall tonal at. la addition |a agZ of royal Mood and tow lotda. «f mam tom elected from ontaldo, ladwdS hereditary foam eloctod by their or dtp ' tad member* nominaUd by the men, iho number at the totter to bt |2 Ito Mutate. The terms as the mB laeda alto would to Raad by itotZ Md they would to eligible for rq ilectioa. t * the government prepeati that the larde eball eat reject or amend Ana as ini jlllo, aad the quettlea whether a given ”, Ml Ha a Aaanda bill or not would to tooeided by a joint commit too at the .wV houses Kvefybody apporeatly agree* that the present membership and working as tha Hsuso of Lords am anaatlofpatory. All iho plane for reform agm to Dm pen petal to loaaoa the sumber and laftn •< tto hereditary pears. Them tm asw mam tbea Mg lerda. only a imoll minority of whom tabs part to ibat body * proceedings aad many of wbam am aevjp soon therm Rx planet Vans Bat Ronoayfal So far the year lira has net botn a triumphant soaaon far Britiah txpie rs Ileus. Tht fsilure at tto Mount Everest eg pedition to summit at the highest mountain lg the world waa discounted by most autkwoitioo who •old the greatest •or prise had been that the climbers worn able to gw aa far aa ttoy did wrihnet »x*ap sad that they were able ta transport pfeygoa apparatus to slmost ths higtost slopes. Ths ArAaHs newt that the* warn to turaingjteaa uhsa far granted tofwrw it venebod England. Wnthsr tha Bnyai Uoograpbisal Hoototy will rnnsw tha saisrprise another year U qeeetl* table Ths expedition, with Its long caravans of cool las snd pack ..imal. wo. oaa of ths moot costly qver attempted, aad Anansml reasons may make aaoCher M e y J" tomgaton impoaaihls. Tto tots Sir Crasst Shackletwu'i HtU# ship. Quest, according to report* ie U sail hamoward from «V. w.th PaciSe thu. giving up the long program for Antarctic egpicrations over which the espiemr had studied several yarn. * Sir Emaat’s death wne act the saly causn far the failure of the eatery rise. Captain Wild .who succeeded after his chtorß coMcUdrd after emaltt (ton with ohipplag awn that tha Quest *** **i Isrgs enough sad strong enough ft «k‘ the southern tcu holds. Sir Eraeat'o wide expert-, eaee and the fact that all of Baglaad'p seafaring knowledge was at bis die f°sl!• 11 n<rw soema strange ta lead- shipping • apart* that the Quest’s possibilities tr.dj limitation were in realised before the expedition started. Elaming, who spent Ike past week with Mist Prances Cherry, loft yesterday far their hornet. The greatest disappointment aboat a w*i year, lo the fact that cantaloupes arc nut sweet. » pricb nvß qm
The Goldsboro News (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 16, 1922, edition 1
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