Newspapers / The Goldsboro News (Goldsboro, … / Aug. 20, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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■ ■■ ■ ll ■ ■ in i ■lif WEATHER raetly rti«» SunAay mmd Hm4*i We akly ictUtiM lku|*nlM««n. V0147Ml ONR; NUMBER IT*. _ -i„ MRS. HUGH M. FENTON IS WINNER OF NEWS’ STUDEBAKER . 9 ' ' ■ • Spencer Quiet As Strikebreakers Enter R. R. Shops eOVEIHR ORDERS 6BAOBSMEN OUT AT i FIRST DISORDER SIGN V *ii ' "" Belief Prevßlent That Then WißßtN* Outbreak with Troops Clooe COL. DON SCOTT IS COMMANDING UNITS) (Special to The News) RALEIGH, Aujr. 19. Re porta received here from Spen-1 cer up to midnight tonight in dicated no disorder at Spencer aid Salisbury where eight com-! psniea of National guardsmen and a medical detachment were today ordered by Governor Mor rison. Quiet prevailed in the strike xone. t Strike breakers from the North arrived here early to night and were quietly moved into the shop district of Spencer under escort of Sheriff Krider and his deputies. The train bearing the men was derailed but this was said to be an ac-i ridenl The belief is prevalent here that there will be no outbreak, notwithstanding the fact that it was a violation of the pledge made to Governor Morrison by labor leaders that moved him to order the troops mobilized at Salisbury Troops have not boon ordered on guard duty but are stationed at Salisbury subject to the call of the local officials, it is im probable that conditions will • take such a turn as to force) the twin-cities under martial law although the striking shop men are hardly complacent.' Troops Ordered Out RALEIGH. Aug. 19.—Five hundred National guardsmen, the largest body of troops ever . called out in a peace time emergency in North Carolina. I were ordered by Governor Mor rison today to Spencer, Fast Spencer and Salisbury where, j according to representations of Southern railway officials and the sheriff of Rowan county, *the situation brought about by 1 the attempt of the railroad to; man its big shop with non-union workers is menacing. Col. Don Scott, of Graham, \ commanding the 120lh infan try is in command of the nine organizations, including a hos pital detachment that went into sendee at designated points in the strike area thia afternoon* The troops according to a state ment issued by Governor Mor- 1 rison are instructed to “uphold the Igw and respect every right of the striking laborers, protect life and property and to keep * the peace.** Get New Injunctions WASHINGTON. Aug 19. Announcement was made to night from the headquarters )here of the Southern railway that temporary restraining or ders had been issued today in the Federal courts for the Hast-; ern district of Virginia and the southern district of Georgia. Two Cempani** ASHEVILLE. Aug. 19. Troop “G,” North Carolina Na tional Guard, commanded by i Captain Walker C. Taylor left Hickory tonight at eight o’clock ) for Spencer for duty in the strike zone. <£ *Troop “E" from Linrolnton, under command of Capt ai n Adrian Lineberger, which arrived at Hickory dur ing the afternoon, entrained for Spencer at the same time. Treope in Caanp SALISBURY. Aug 19. Charlotte and Concord infantry companies arriving here late to day aa the advance guard of . eight companies ordereef nree today by Governor Morrison went into*ramp at the fair grounds three miles from the Spencer shops of the Southern rsi,lwagr where all Up companies THE GOLDSBORO NEWS ♦»' - " I ■l■ I - I -.-I 1 4 . " / J I Goldsboro Troops Training at * Camp Bragg to Return Tuesday (* * - ■ ■■ ■ ' - -♦ r'“'M ; —i 1— L % j* - el 'C r Mr Jin it I i * • i Battery “A.“ 117th FlaW Artillery, a* It ImM »kt« Ik* hay* rtatM Ik* taay. j will be stationed, according to! military officials. Turn Back Strike Breakers ASHEVILLE, Aug. 19. Troops were sent to Spencer i as a result of the refusal of striking shopmen and sympa- 1 thizers to allow twenty-three skilled mechanics to leave the traift last night, according to a message received by The Citizen from an official at Salisbury. The message stated that the men were continued on to Sal isbury where they were taken in charge by approximately 160 strikers and sympathizers arm ed with clubs and were forced to return North on train No. Thirty. Strikers Bound Over KOCKY MOUNT, Aug. 19. Four striking shopmen charged with conspiracy, kidnapping and inciting to riot were bound overj to the criminal term of Nash j county superior court today , when given hearings in munici pal court. The case against a fifth defendant charged with in citing to riot was continued. The charges against the men grew out of the kidnapping and beating up of thirteen guards employed by the road on the night of July 16th. Second Arrest 1 ' RALEIGH, Aug. 19. The second arrest growing out of the kidnapping of two Seaboard Air Line Railway guards here ten days ago was made today I when Euriel Allen, striking ! shopman, was taken into cus tedt. HARDING MESSAGE IS UNFORTUNATE NOW IN S GOMPER’S OPINION 1 Federation Chief Says Presi dent Has Added To Pres ent Industrial Ills OPPOSES OlVINfi LABOR BOARD MORE POWERS WASHINGTON, Auk 19 Asmurl , Compete, President of the American w eder*tlon n£ l.ahur, espreased the i opinion today that Pfriiirnl Harding had added to the iffirultiea..of the pres rn* inuetrial eituation by hia mrua|. of vptterday and likewise had rhoeen an unfortunate tihi* for lt» delivery. He declared hla organisation would nppoae any legislation rarrytnir nut the suggestion that the railroad labor hoard ; hr given power* to enforce ita deriaiona ! or to allow the federal government to puniah Crimea againat alien* ouch a* ; thoae alleged to have been committed , | during the Herein, lllinoia, maaaarre. He the Prekident'a propoaala 'or legislrilen ta control distribution a< . j "probably Imgractiral." APPKAIJt TO GOVERNOR. —, * WASHINGTON, Aug 18, Tminedlal* action for tha proper protection of the I public ill the price of cost produced in Ohio waa aaked of Governor llavta of that Stata today by Secretory Hoover, declaring coal eperater* in that State . would wrlrani* eonie aort of voluntary r arrangement far establishing fair prices in ohm. | IIOM’S irp nkxt. , Washington. Aug. ib. tk# »ei "l diera bonus Ytili will he taken up far I debate in tk* Senate whan it meet* I again neat Wedanaday. — WORK HUSH STREET f EXTENSItMIIDERWn: ° ____ 1 < I After Fifteen Yesrs of Waiting. 1 ! « Improvement Is at last To Re Realized 1 After fifteen year* of hoping and pe- l titianing on the part as the ritisen* of < | Goldsboro, A»h atreet it actually "going through* from George atreet ta Vir- I * giaia, not with a wide aweap of gran- I deur, aa many had. antiripatad, but • through a convenient alley tome twenty* < five or thirty feet to on* lido of the 1 j middle line. Aah atreet auffered from a condition 1 | common to Goldsburo atreota, that in, 1 : it want io far and no further, it cam# • . t# abrupt tloar directly Ik fpant of |lre re aide nr* of Mr. Tho*. H' Hdtmea For aevaral year* the Holme* family < j have keen al the mercy of the city. TK* cHitens wanted a atreet cut through Juat where their hallway ran. The rcaidenta 1 of the houae could hardly tell from one day to the neat juat when they would ho 1 called upon to aurrrnder their home to ' the march of progrea*. Soma ten or 1 twelve year* ago fir* daatroyed the first houae which stood on the property; then the city bad an opportunity to 1 bay the land, but for various reaaoas did not do so. In the of time Mr. Holmes rebuilt his dwelling on the same spot, and there It stands. Ash • treat in order ta go through muat taka a roundabout course. History of ib* Case. In 1919, a school huilding was la rouraa of construction on Virginia atreet As there wag no passage between George and Virginia streets from Mulberry street to Griffin’s mill, a diatane# of five 'blocks or one half mile, the school hoard asked the aldermen to open Aah •tredt. Qn June t. 1919, a committee appointed to look into the matter re perted tltlfT direct rout* would he 100 reetly. and proposed to bay land enough to the aouth of the Holmea j house for a street. A petition was per f sented at thia meting, signed by US* cltisens asking for the estensiian of Ash street. The property on the Aouth could be purchased for t*IJHM. Os this : the city agreed to pay two thirds and the school hoard one third. The question assumed such impor tance that on July 14. 1919. a special meeting was called for hearing the views! of the cltisens. A resolution was passed that a special electioei/V held on re- , quest of JR per coaTssT th* voters latter in the summer the citisens eoted ta run the atreet through and run it straight. On Nov. S. 1919, a committee was ap i pointed to appraiae the blur of the property. I’ricea in 1919 Jhre, aa every one know*, at the peak, ank,t|i* Halm*, property area valued *p-bfcTw*„n thirty five and forty thousand dollars. (This included land all the-way bark ta V%> giigia atreet.) < ondemnation- for- public- uaag* pro ceedings were entered and any amount of litigation ensued, the matter finally dragging through to the Hupreme Court i of North Carolina without settlement > In the meantime. Goldsboro had enter ed upon a wholesale paving campaign, In Ih* spring of IfttO Ash street Was paved from Herman to George, and from Virginia to the railroads. So sure of a favorable settlement were the rity authorities that provision was made for * steading Ash street in a. djrect line, and curbs snd roadway were car ried in toward the sidewalk in prepara lion for the earner* that would result from opening the street. Four blocks of Ash street from k Itliam to Georg# were i °ff •Hh-e parkway down the cen ter; the** were planted with gras* and shrubbery, making Ash street the pride of tha city. Court proceedings resulted in nothing i •" accumulation of lawyers' fees. Finally on'June Ith. IBilJ, the suit was i withdrawn, the rity pkid the cotU. and ’ !"• aldermen the purchase ," f • r, * k ‘ »f t» the south of the i , property. For • consideration of |7,mW the property waa deeded to C cl ‘F. •*" <*" idly M. lß*a, a ran IH ,or “»*• H~*aad t«f half-mile of Aah atreet at iba east era terminus |„ connect with tha r#» tral highway. The portion of Aah atreet between V4g. r1 ? .* Georg# will be foil* feet wid* , I ,n< Todlng two sldewalhs. Tha rwadsses I (Continued oa rage Thrgej e CHAMBER COMMERCE ENDORSES MOVE FOR COTTON WAREHOUSE , "T Special Representative Glover. Saya Association Caa Have $.100,000 Coming Hero “"j COM>*LA!NB HE WAS UNABLE GET FIGURES The plan far constructing a 18.000 halt warehouse aa tka initial n*ov« far making Goldsboro tka erntar as tka t'ottan Growers' Ca-opar*tlaa markat- 1 ing Association *a> approved at a maaa meatiag at tka Chambar of Caantrc* laat night at • a’cloch. final artion will b« takag Tuesday whan J. M. Work man, la rltargo of atato warehouia con- i • truetioa. arriaca from Ralaigh Mr. Workman will tall tham wkat kind of wnrohoaaaa thay ran bnild, wkat It will coat, and pea tent them with fra* pinna. Tka moating laat night tra* qulat and 1 buainaaa-lika Tka program waa discuss ad, and tha IS rapraaantativa business man of the city who have been haaking tka ro-oprratlv* niarkating proposition, rndoraad It to tba satisfaction of Q. A. Norwood, president of tha Tobacco Grow rri' Association and the other* who kaao baan conferring with banker* from Rich" mond. and ( with state Co-op* rati vs load er* all the weak in their effort* to make Geldabare tka centralisation paint and briag 100,000 bales as ratton kora. When State Warehouse Manager B. K. Brown'* *poclnl roprasantatlaa, M. B Glover, west back to Ralaigh thli weak and told kim that tka association could save $400,000 in tax**, inauranca, and freight by making Goldsboro the centralisation point and placing 100,000 hales hare, Mr. Brown Immediately told that Goldsboro had boon bl* chalet all j tha tin*. “But," b* continued, "until ver*y m-, rantly * had not known that tk*y waht ad It. I triad far 18 months to gat soma figures out of the* and realdn't until j Mrt Norwood and other business matt ] and private cltiaena have gotten behind . it. I with I had known before. If they had coma to mo oven by duly I I could have ruaranUod tham Cs.ooo bales Aa it ie f have already mods arrangement* to place part of tha crop at Greeaa bora, Fayetteville, Charlotte. Raleigh and Dunn. Hawtrer. Goldsboro will pa on* of the centralisation point*• niniii FIHE WIKI SPEECH Advised Use sf Profit* Tb Build Asylum for “Hoads” Who Wont Co-oporatc 1 < * CLINTON, Aug. I*. — This afternoon at 2 o'clock, ia the county court house, one of the largest crowds that ha* aver a«- *r mhlrd in that pi see hoard on-Henator Marion Bailer speak an cooperative mar | keting of ratton Long before the hour sat for tha speaking, crowds began la file into the eourt house and when tha ' speaker raroa* to begin his speech *« available saat In the place was ta. , and many ware standing at tko dour who could not gat in. Thia county had not been mar* than! half signed up until tb* moating ikis afternoon, but as soon as the spenlwr l >’*s through enough, farmers signnd Ito insure all that Rampaon county would h* (bare whan time ram* for da livery of cotton. K«. Congressman John Fowler made the introductory remarks befors tha senator took the floor sad as usual mas ‘in fine form The senator talksd s#l*. Iron cooperative marketing and balW the interest of tha great rruwd at *ll Limes, l oß| y being interrupted at thus* b f ap- I clause from thoo* present. At skp meat ' ing today, meetings were artW—sd la have speakers at different ptades m the county, where lb* signer* dr* not so strong and man? war* those tab* pledged the support ia wark to carry the proposition to aldncauantai end In tha course of hit -gli.h Ronntor Butler made the remark NMft there'waa ‘ ‘“lf one rhanra in tha AStswrt that he would Hka to giakr gnßtknl os< iftor those Who had idLandy sgse l reaped tha affects of ladLarntta* mar. hating to take the surfitga/and bnild an asylum for the hard I —f wha would not sign," a# soefc aa h* left tho court house ho sens approaefcod by ono of the .Sampsons larßest enttoa grow art, who told him that ho did not think tkay would bate t» build aa asylum sad immediately signed thgf |||m; L, a g ara hare as the enaptUE* a»rhating aasneihlion ware apkl4l*lat after the ? ? “‘••‘•tor HuMJmday and pro diet that tho cauatyWlll h. ao.riy ion par rant strong hofdbo tlte flra, e , Q « IS-WHO ***er‘hlag **%MNr tha (raw Mam Tortt fygfr, .k.W this aftaranTj*^^"* - ™** ** m , vs HU.II IN HAMMBB RILLING II I ] Mr*. Clara McOulrs, whom pnllca da rlara ta bn Mrs. Clara Phillips, sftar bar arrest in Tursoß, Ari«.. on charges on hnalng beaten ta dsath with a ham mer Mrs. Alberta Meadows, 80-vesr old widow, near Las Angelas. Cal. Informal tion given by Mrs Phillips' husband, aa oil operator of Bouston, To*., lod to I tha orrost. The picture holow Is doolorod winieMa MANY CHILEHffN ME Miejants Strike IB Mug M la G*M* - boro Homcb, Whan KiMbi Mint <io Tb Schasl CHARITY SOCIETY REQUESTS DONATIONS <W. Just about now tho busy housowlf* I lm on pooh lag bar stare of last winter's garments, and airing them not to dries sway the moth bolt odor. Clothing that has- laid forgotten during tho sumosor months cornea to Rght. along with blank ats and far*. Many a mother will find that sum mar’s a«a and aserrla* have caused bar rhUdrwn to grow at such a rapid rat* that they taa no longer wear lha sweat jhrrsad of a year sgs, under , woar, sboO* and school clothes may have i ta bo laid In the discard far th» same reason. Other clothing, whirh bald a I warm spot in the wearer’s heart for 1 aerVfl-es rendered, seems pitifully shab by aid out of otylo. Other article* whsch wore forgotten or carelessly poshed may have afforded a summer's pasture** for the industrious but do-1 street!*"' moth*. Bach Is your plight, whst sre you ' 1 to do about it? Your question Is an*- J woesf bafor* it ia asked. Tka local i rhomy organisation, through It* sag-1 rota'y-'ZnW'Mary Hardy, la asktaf far" i , clothing, shoes, bed eoearings and any , thing else which will heap tka ehllt away ■; f»o'n the paor people of GoldOboro dur- j ing tha coming months, last year this' i organisation rlothad over thirty irbeel l children. The law compelled tham to *t l tend school, but there it left them. Pood i and clothes were furnished by bansao > i [lent ritiaana In order that than* lit* I He hoys and girls tnight haae tha ahanra i that waa their blrthtigth Instead as h# i ing rompsllsd ta labor In ignoranc* at I an early ago. i This winter Will bring inrreosed calls I j for balp. The fuel shortage will hav* ■ j to be mot In soma way, and the children l | w||| have to ho fed and kept warm i Because of the labor otrtkrS, many t j Goldsboro Industries, employing bun- ! t dreds of brood.winner*, have bean shut i' down or run on half time, and mothara* i and fathers’ earnings have bean scarcely I sufficient to lid* thalr families through - the summer The rain sad poor Crops , form another link in the chain of cif- j r cumatonce which will causa untold tuf- 1 faring In Goldsboro thia winter, unless 1 I relief comet I* the farm of cloth**, f j food, and money. I Mias Hardy sake all who hav* cloth- I log to ppar* to bring it to tho tommug- 1 . Its Building, or tolaphon# her at Mb j and l| will h* sent for. When » I *• IT ho*ln* dropping it jeill ho toe late i I to mlntptbp |h# children who tr* • ia | laasdi thwart, thaa* whn have plenty os sense*bigg to spar* should give fro*- j t tp jm4 #Vo NOW to tboo. who ba*o| < J ... urn—f in w.jJ Miss Virginia Byrd And - Mrs. Isler Ford Winners “Battle of Baik»t« H in Nbwb sft 000 H*ir*Rtg tinklp Cbb Enia Aail Flurry of CaadMatoß «M FrionAs; JuArcb Wort Hard T* Tabulate Return* by MMaiffbt , Btatcmoot sf the Judge* GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE Studeb&ker Special “W Touring Car Mr*. Hugh Fcntoa 12.M7.NQ ( r*4i District No. 1. FORD TOURING CAR, Mrs. Carrie Isler .... 8,318,900 Crodi SIOO in cash. Chaa. O. Baird - • 6,427.700 Crodi $ 75.00 in cash, Mia* Hehine Cohn 6308,700 Crodi t 60.00 in cash, Miss Fannie Edwards ...... 6,187300 Crodi $ 26.00 in cash, Mis* Mabel Smith 3386300 Crodi $ 26.00 in cash, Mia* Billy* Graham 960,100 Crodi $ 26.00 in cash, Miss Eleanor Daniel* 986300 Cradi t District Ms. | FORD TOURING CAR, Mis* Virginia Bird ... 6,896,760 Crod SIOO.OO in cash. Mis* UtUe Bell Henderson .. 3.146,760 Crod $ 76.00 in cash, Mima Mamie Johnson 8,088,063 Cnßd $ 60.00 in cash, Mrs. Chaa Bennott 600360 Cfod $ 26.00 in cash, Mrs. R. N. Gossett 866,100 Crad $ 26.00 in cash-, Mias Clara Lee SUth 881300 Ond < 26.00 in cash, Crad We, the undersigned, judges namad as tha commßtaa to to possaasion of the sealed ballot box in The Goldahora News Bth manshlp Club Campaign, and make the final count, wars praaa and took possession of the ballot box at IQ, a’atop||L4Btoord night, August 19. the hour and date named far Up fltokl CM of credits. The above named candidates woo Up pringiat for opposite their respetive names, together wit( f liia toUfimtlttl of credits polled by each in the campaign. Signed, F. K. BORQjW -SJjt EDGAR H. RAIN ' • JAMBS August 19, 1922. S i 1 - AfUr balding tha unwavering Inter c»t nf Goldsboro gad serneaadlag towns fpr tbo past sweep week*, and establish ing a now record In Mm aswpaper aa nnln nf MM* seetiuu. Mao that chapter as ' ?ha Golds bore Mows batesmaaskip Chib ■*ih|Mi|tJpa wrtttepteWMHMMlhteßJ •d iho fHte. to the wlnnir*. - Tbo final week of tk# campaign when I hailtelpg was blind, saw Glnb aw waters baadlag over effort to gain tha wain ohiectlv# -th* Btudshahar jjaadal “C* touring car affarod at th* Grand Capitol Prlia. Fraai Id a'elaeh Mill aaarly It a'daeh th* Judges aWteted aa ref ally th* wft | IteM as cradite touted la during Ik. Uat week •ystoasaMc preeedar* mark *d their effart; their *4Mat era* aaatho dlaal and bnainaasllk*. Their seloctiea ' prarad admirable and tha Maws sstead wl to thaw (to atari alneere thanks Natblng caatribaud war* to tha as poadiency and accuracy as Ota final caunt than* th* ayataAatic Uliyiag as th* FaaplM Ranh « Trnri Ca’iTter rougha adding wncblaa, which prorad a wonderful asalatanea In ranching an ••rip doalaioa. Interoot Waa lm. That uauaaal intorsat was take, la tho campaign waa aridaat fraw the nnwher as tniophaa* inquiries Fraw early as- i teraaaa aatll middlght peraoas la alt : pdrt of Galdabora aad surrounding phased to tk. Now. asking fur Information regard lag the progress of tha count. Tha News office was crewdad aad tha aid* walk and attest In frant as the hnilding were packed wtlk people wbe paUeatly waited far the aaaeuaeement | of the result as Ib* ballating. The alas as the credit a* a surprise I te moat people, few *f whom es peeled *h# total to rua Into sack high fig area. Prise* wore distributed t* every wlaaiag r entente at who called far them Roturday sight Winners claimed tk* aataaaaklle* and away of thoa. wb# •acarad cash prise awards called fer them. Cheeks war* ready to distribute ta all cash pris* winners Th# great crowd la freet of Ml* News afflr# waa deeply interested la every ' P**»w hf th* credit raavass aad eagerly read each bulletin posted in tha wla* dnw, , Never baa a newspaper circulation Mbmt of u ku m Second Recent InnUnre of Ex inUnce of the Nlglitgown ' In GoMrihorg The Ku King Klan has warned Willi* 1 Creech, age «l. as aeldlar, that unless be gate to worb in tbroa days ho Will suf fer the ' rensequenres," according ta a story bo dallesrsd to tbo health de partment nurse in much ssritenaoiat yau- ! Urday. He has be*a out as smploymaet4 a long lime, tba nuroa* said, aad iba, department baa beta looking »ut far , blm. ’ Th* ei-seldier has a wife Aad baby, § I* fits tbo jobs Ibo do pert moat has i stead avallablo, II woa/cteUd, aad aa 1 Ibsy bav* tern unable la get anything far him te da. His poapia are regarded as indnalriaus and goad werhers. A company that recently laid a sea telegraph sable (raw Kaglaad la India, I •dduteatlhalag H to KHtgapar* plamaj a. ■■ ... .. —— «.<ii omsspnosw*. SIXTEEN PAGES J Pages 1 to • campaign attracted %• rdMiMHihl wide spread inter*** - + during tb* race * ■ • clock last night. Th* "fM •• - *lV*try T.? Intense th* New* foots '* ccsaful one* merits* fht fdg Which they as number of crediU t«dl|Mß% ■ ' memtera and their friWlli ••••goring. «ad when M*« WiMw *K Judges met te undorWßp tlte counting them It w„t ; .»d Imris Mp|>><o ■ nuragingiy Isboriau* |R| fat egll n f tkg| naasnalma MWrii' 1 *dg* they had as tha movement in every su.Mrik dd-flHMrt tury tributary to OridnlHHSri Tb* agrgegat* credit! «f > winners reacted cnornMiM published shove. MilHcwa ware cast in tba rampalgß, »f .11 tb. priasa ate ' that aaargy and porsltteaey are tk* po tent factors In *ay gbwn nf Ufb. In distributing Mte m*ay gsocfiM rontosteata, Nodars gltanp cpfaw received far thal* affarta (a l*B bakalf. rut tk* Intrinsic value as the awards a * tk* *g|w afaraMma te gam^fx ™ usWa *duW "• 9 RHw dates, ia tk* paraMitte nf Mwtr lad*> • Ideal campaign* far atedW* tkoy keen learned mack ia tba art nf antaawwa •hip that will b* as (twri banafH te them la future year*. They bav* wad* steay now and pleas •at sequel ateaaa*. Many have tirdif new idea* slang bsales** liana and jnant ' of them have dor el aped a been saaaa lof observation tbnt will pay many a future dividend. Th* rawpetulss In thia ram was a splendid twining and • valuable aiparianaa far nil win par ticipated. It taagbt that unwgc in necessary te *vs ream* tba many shaft* els* that beset tb* sever ending and* flirt called “Ilf. " Os tanka*. It It In evitable la cay campaign that iO earn out wia th* Mg priasa. Ctab member* understood that whoa they sot*rad. R.ght or wraag, rlrilicatioa amass te kavo adopted aad applied nature's rain of th* “survival *f the fittest." Ta eeeaarpHtk a given pnrpaac awwn effort is necnanary and fartaao snow* to lavish bar richest gifts spaa than* vbo are equipped with Cuotgy aufficteat <o carry aut the mandate* 4'MWlte Yat ta th* Cldk member* win week* •d so energetically during tk* l| Mg* bat failed to win on* as the WBte*. ftim News estonds Its gsnafgn ragraftn. Wav* it posstite. it wnuld gladly rwihlnt all (Tub memtera with a tearing ear. If the thanks of th* News nan In n mans- I're lessen tba regret as the capital rrta. Imare, It I* their*. Th* News ap pn.tat** tb* kindlp *-tMrgr ngd goad will of every Clnb member that eater •d. wksthor they bav* IMM ctndits *r • hundred tins*. Thaw la • wholesale .atiafaetlaa in the tbsngbl th.i though w* try far • goal aad wla* oar effort* grew baeastly pwt forth. Ta than* whate energy baa serried , them through the campaign to tba am** ■ •aafal winking al *a* *f the prise • at**, tho Now* .steads Ms heartiest 'ongr.tul.ilone. It la proud as tha (I Clak member, wk* h.v. wad* thia cam- I ralga sack a remarkable saaaaaa, aid I toe Nows keys that every Club mams ter wke take* possession as the prMh wan by thaw, by right as eenqoost wig la tarn te proud of their reward W* have dealt With ladles aad am | tlaasaa. Our relatieas have boas plana* wt thromghaat Th.y In tar. have dealt With aa lastftulieti. wkirh la tin beat as Its ability made tb* campaign ••• l *teK»u remembered lev it* *»d Straight ekaweter. rates mn cant
The Goldsboro News (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 20, 1922, edition 1
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