Newspapers / The Goldsboro News (Goldsboro, … / Aug. 20, 1922, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE EIGHT ffq K SH&U jinmimlti.-i. »rr ■ r --..™...wvU n,-, #»• Dtr* Away With. rtufr » fr v »*> t, » JJTmJh- *-• * At » iMU IMA It Bvlrlum • "Mm* ImMiv uami to k« lt|*bt.-«l Mir dir 130 to so* j , taut' -Sr aranranliln.i loft over froio j - toe MT-oirm 85,0*10 projectiles at j C **«» 4hMcn4>tkxi. UMt to wore j 5 tßrtrtflM j» tortr fn*«v Tton thejr * / xßrv tall 4tth op*, niomii > niuogatde «jljKfeU»« trendies tksi had *»<«* tUled > HU brunt) wood *n<l with ' “*■ Btntr and i-ordJu- takoo ifoiu the)' -toeiU ao,l L-artrld/-*. W| *** At bM hi the afirmoun tbs rise* fli* *ti mrty to tv ttflited. and \l 9. JL Yinnrt an Rngitto writer, fires * (hi following thrilling description of tho rnp tn which U all dot*: O'* "Sharp to tho ttoaote ohrli-ko a and thorn la • wild eUmpeUr at Butter* from tho cleans* A * 'MMkrOor hoa drtvoa up onohovrrrd. r-iSSn? 4 “ mi ‘"* p ~ ur “ d bU *** “So mokes a hunted «nm!natloa Os rt*a ndw allrat and tutU-s* clear-' i A jioa, r/armuaiaa Ue Shells here, and ; J- XraawMJo «B aoatotunt hoa aaiargHd "*"M§l»'ato aback with four long Mont *** tm mnmtai «r raga awl a bucket ' at m*m*t ***■"- rßfcS ttm wrgFprd round tho **, safe of tho naia and satoraleri olth * > the* htfettonsble liquid, and sharp at *■ S:di a hiatclt 111 struck and foul hlutr ~ Ihg Torch** distributed among th« * • oafMjr oMriaU "Tho aiotaroor cutoaneM u> purr . «* dho Arohvga bond to their taak. ** Xoth ioan l 4 MO|>oOaUtla kr tho dr l'. lag of ao amuy trenches. it la an ►? hqM| rote The then Alt from tnadl A tiny id aoeraaalott. dipping P thvtAuidi into tha attractive trail l and pit-rate catch Are 1 . Instantly to ran along tho ditch with i\ tho owed of tho pratrto lira. . . . It Bg the time the Mot tnorh haa been ), are* tho ground li completely snvel ’ oped la amoke aad tha man appear : " Od, aad there la a aptrltod oprtut oersoe tha MaMdalag fnr yards to m tha toad Wco toti the air, which la already on tho moJo. Tumbling Into (he ♦dhlcl# pett iuell. tho thn*tto la fetoMfc tad tho tip speed slipped la. there WtoAg no eaten* up unlll at leoat A togs hga bate) pat between the on _ ragtag Irdhnga and tho burning Ao oeaolog a* ranees the Am ~\ EX dkrewlag off .lonm with lorld tongues of flame For AMt 1 it fad the too M ■ spectacle, ahA ao poaetaalty «jysrj aft ora dtp throoghoot tho week that tho mpl pOpttlQUoo accept. It as n time • Bp heat moratag the ahoHo hero karoo i Ihooaoelrea oat and on so* cUHUr oaodad to bo handUd. Thar mtohlhA away lo ha*w the drlr tag band Mamred. aad tho ground M StopMHM afreoh tor tho nett Iran- A Muds Klephoat. ' Hoodlnl had a mystery show at the still Aguara theater la cohJunrUon with tha |Nwaywtatlaa of his drat mo daa picture far his own producing itga aim tin A aad la M woa an Ittuaton which apparently Shows how eaay It la fdr same gammas to aoka an He ” phaat dtoatpiai right before your ogoA tw» Hrphants were used aad _ Baift AhkwWrtUer who used to man hga aosne of tha awat noted stars of >■ too toanAitlc prvifooatoa. designated ' htmaetf. pH rate secretary ao the paehydettns Thus It happened that is oao of too Mg animals hit Ankermli r Mr la too tore with its tad snd KmM ho growled “Hi hare f 1 mmmgod kichsrd ** -r Ugly a Voiaahn Dog. ho ww» twa* oa abowlnfc it to ell Mo totatoto point tag oat the vaytotm », Aaa wotata of the anhnal aad proudly recirtnic Its tmaglnar> padigrm ~ Mi PM. ftrowa, looked at the aaon grat with oa Mr sami niaceot of a rat | t gnat say I Uha Mai." said Brown "Ha acatoMk ma of a dog 1 once had— t hot a hatter owe thaw this. Why, 1 * aaed to Wrap that dag up In flaonei f aad ydl Mate,to hod, and If ever I »■ hash! i ntupiehHW noise during tha Bight aid came down to wnke him up. * - he'd hark Ilka tho very deuce I” m-n ■■ I so so Mil mm a * I Pleaaurs With Pain. llarkwk'h—Dooa your slater Uka * goading? ■ . t Jits' Whs: oho cowl deni n-a ding a *' plamaaK. but It uaually takes her hmgbr tWa snyiady else to read a *' boot. Itetßttw aha always forgets V whore too stopped reading tho last t tlmi aad haa to start at Hie l-vcinaing * ognfa to ho oh Un safe shir. —lx>mkm I Indirect toothed. "Doo't the residents of Olmaon »* euteh rooitdah) shoot taxationr -ho," awwerod Cactus Joe. The - barton of paxes la eaaler to bear whan the method of rollectloa to kep mors or lona under coear. Whe« «« nee<l gay Impeosewomt*. we atn.pl y >aHte Hratyhody to a poker game and take oat a kitty " i?wlf,.ljrad j. ■.■■■• ag. H Paw to Read Advertisements 0000 FOR “SWELLED HEAD” Ml Will Known thould "Listen la” Oetaeienally, | There is a gorgeous lesson In I humility to bo obtained at aimoat I every dinner jwrty Air the men who I Mfiaglnvs that ho hi Jumped through I |Ms b<sg> Into tho public «-y»\ He iok/ I have ctlmhed half way-up Parnaiiatoi | [ la his work ai a aelrntlat, ua crplorer, I ) • polttlctan, a wittier, nn unhlicet, I pointer, h novelLt or a playwright, o* I evra has# arrived at the iqdop and I 'tm silting there dangling his fm-L it I dooa not mailer. Thera nro always I plenty of people going about who dully I discover tn him the fact (hot his nuino I | means botptng—or aotucthing dso. I | “•wlnnettodT* I heard once fnnisjtmo I of those women who alnuy.s curries a I { dog andwaarntalna a boslwnd to gtvo I . It exercise, "tsa tho the man who In- I | veered the Tale lock, or la It a town I rtt lowat" ...id unother tlmy. at a I bridge table on hoand %,liner n girl I caught up the name of Khecklcton. “I always use his rorgusts,” she said I with trtianph. Aad tho year hefkire last I at Bar IlMbor I board Oodrad praised I Air having devised that very nice map I that floats |n tho both. Now good for I the soul 1 Mclalma Onto Ilamlli.m, I writing In ttu Hpnr. „ I I remember nlso a first hand lesson I In the utter uloofu of people from I the things that seem tn mailer. At I a dinner party again. Tho hostess. I .me of the dowagers of Now York, a I i charming and eatorprislng old lady I whose lionsi* hi not been altered since I j tho days of mrlaoilnea, and who I , heatedly denied that the people la I ' The Ape of lanooehco” hod bran I drawn ftoto Ufa. Aha had beaa Ukea I tho evening before to see a play of I mine that waa running and, by n I H range akcldoot, running wed, at d I Bnmilway tbewter. MAo told mo all I about It. Aha said, "I had suck a I pleasant evaahtg. Tha really must I | taaku an effort to see that (day. I cannot remwhbnr tho auam of It nr I at which tolater It was. 1 raOhat ra- I member ttm names at any of the sc- I tors. I thnr can. Aad of course, I I hnven't the semoU-st Idea Who wrpte I It—l never road the program. But 1 I Wrongly Ms-omend It to yon. It sao I amusing.’’ I MonltOrd It an mine pres ently whim todog Ihfo farther detail*, tha dowagth toeMlodod how particu larly pleased ahe had Mnn with a Muffed wildcat that stood too the muntelplera In the lit act. It la not an easy thing to auffrr from swelled bead these day*. A pity, because It otMs to the dwindling sources of merriment that have survived the great war. Trade that Touches All. We always look to (k-orge W. Roti •rto of the National (Tty Ink to put things rtooHy. He tol.l the RvpoTt Mnnagera* club at their twcunt meeting In New York wlmt had haidvracvl to the world snd gave a pot and iiertluont Illustration, soya the Nation's ltuol twao. Russia be aold, was one us tho | great lea-drinking countries of the wurhl. India *ns arm of th« great tea producers. Tho war stopped Russia frowi bar tee drtukltig and Itulta couldn't noil her tea. Indio lo a groat cotton weiring country, but If oho couldn't sell her tea alio couldn't buy cotton, ao the mills of MandieHter wore shut * town, if IChgland's mitts were not running our Southern farmers could not sell their cotlou and they In turn abut down on buying What la true -of too und cotton la | true Is a greeter or leas degree of the hundreds abd thousand* of {binge that make up our dally Ufa. The Australian | market for tooae affects the mill towws j of New BngUuid sad tho fashion in H atocMnga In Argeatthe to reflci tinl tn f l tho pay roll us a FMtadelphta worker, j Maul Largely Replacing Wood. /' Our unceotors of oae or two hun- ] Bred years ago la Amoriga lived In | 1 age of wood. No metal chairs, j l Ao moral filing cooob no brass beds ; were to he found th homo or oflloo ] Wooden wogens prevailed and wood- i 1 farm machinery, faced or rate force.t, to be sure, with metal, hut fhleßy of wood. Tarn wjs spun with wooden optanlng wheels id looms chiefly of wood Mov* dm yam. Aubntltntao for wood In the past half century, howeve* have revolu tiontsod constracikm of holldlngs. i bridge* and sidewalk*. Altogether, substitutes for wood hove reduced our wood consumption about one third, la moot Instances thla Is all very well marfctag progress hi civilisation. Aaama Waaaowabla. „ lira rotidernan —Tonr reducing treatment baa boon highly recone jj mended, hut your terms are fright fully steep I . Dr. Bllmroer— That's an Important j part o( the treytmeuL After |>aylng my fee in advance you wou't have enough money left to buy much rich, fattening food. -** . ij Proves It Patience -I don't thtnk Percy to at Ml observing. I*atrk-e—Vou ihm’tf I'utioaco -Xn, 1 don't. Patrice—WHl, l do. The other day I ho told mo you had twice as much P*I«T on one cheek as on tho other. — 1 Yonkers Klateaman. Natural Vanity. "Do you thtnk posterity will pm up i staloes to your memory?" i "I hop*." replied fhmator Sorghum, i that nobody wilt oovvntrage such an I Idea. After a public tin has gotten i through with the caricaturist a tha i modern sculptors ought to bo made to lot him aim.* ia-^AAMuAx|I }..9H H LSap Mt - 7 TJH| f| MM ■BHBMBMBMMIMriMMB^MIBMIHHMHSIiiISiii^^ - if " ■ , ' # T *' ’ ' - The Anirnijan farmer is doing more* Ukl*)- lo protect his intern*! than at any time in the history of the country. In addition to this, bust Dess itiFri, nuTchafvtH and bknken* hhve ItcCrflne cuvlrfcpd thAt thHr proapvritV Apd tin? proffperitj* of tlw nation is Hit; succofls of the farmer. This Iteinjr the case, desirable farm land Itoitgjy on today’s market should prove to be a very profitable investment. Take advantage of these prices and let us show you some of the; farms we are. offering for sale. ** A numtjcr of the placet listed below should appeal particularly to iiartiek interested in the production of live stock, truck crops and diversified farming in general. Many of the owners of the properties quoted belowwouki also consider exchanging their holdings for other Heal Estate, For full particulars concerning any of the plates offered for sale in this list or for an engagement to see the property, apply to the undentigned. . l m. ■_ ' .. - . . ; . “ FARMS, CITY PROPERTY AND TIMBER FIRE INSURANCE AND RENTAL AGENCY fiio. farm of 45 acres fight at tile ctoM inif of thk Ooidahoro-Hnow Hill sand clay highway (with the Norfolk- Stnitherfi railroad. About one-half cleared. I dwelling and other im prJß^ienls. No. KOI. 2ill acre farm in Brogdcn township, Wayne county, adjoining the O’Berry farm, alxiut 3 miles went of Dudley, N. C., and near the (kildstMiro-Newton Grove sand clay highway, with 150 acres cleared. Extra good tol»acco land. Nice 6- room cottage, painted an<| in gotnl repair; 8 other dwellings and 4 to liacco hams. No, H(l2. A highly developed 52- ■> acre farm on the sand-clay road be tween Goldslsiro and Pikeville, with alnvut 25 ucres cleared; good 6-roofh dwelling and 2 tobacco barns. Good location and gooq roads. No. 803. A 108-acre farm at>out 6 miles west of Mt. Olive, N. C. with about one-half cleared, one dwelling and plenty of timber. Good land and well located. No. HA 1.2 HO-acre farm about G miles west of Mt. Olive, N. C. with good road frontage and approxi- , mutely 165 aert* cleared; 3 dwell ings, tobaced barns and other im provements. Good tobacco land, „ SchiMtl located on the property. No. H 65, 56 acre farm on the Goldsbon>-Bnow Hill highway, right at Miller’s Station, with about 25 acres of good dearett land. No. 806. 75 acre farm in.Brogden township, Wayne county, near Genoa, N. C., with about 50 acres cleared, good dwelling and plenty of timlter. No, 807. A 106 acre farm within 1 mile of Mt. Olive, N. C., on a good road, Vith alsiut 65 acres cleared, 2 dwellings and other improvements. Price very reasonable. No. 808. 162 acre farm right st the railroad station, Dudley, N..C., with v about 75 acres cleared, nice 2-story house, 8 tobacco Imms, 1 pack house and plenty of Wood and timber, especially good tobacco land, well located. w City Property Rememlier that money spent for rent does not acquire ownership The opportunity is offered to you to own your own home in (Soldslioro. Inspect these offerings. A beautiful home on Park Avenue near Merman Park. Large lot; two story home with steam heat and all modern conveniences. A bungalow on Simmons street. Just completed. Six rooms and tmth. Mr. F. B. Short’s home on East Centre street south. This is one of the tx'St constructed homes in the city, beautifully arranged, hat'd wood fitters through and modem in every particular. This is a wonderful apportunity for any one wishing a real taaty, well located home. A new 5-room bungalow on the I Several other fajL*ms for 4»le in, Wayne ants adjoining counties; also vacant lqfo homes and business I property for sale of lease in the City of Goldsboro. ... I If you wish to buy, sell or exchange Real Estate, communicate.with the undersigned. We are In a I position to be of particular service to both home-seeker or investor. JOE A. PARKER I REAI. KSTATE. GOLDSBORO, N. ( . thb mu igMftati jneva. , r!tr , - „ .TTrTTg— , O ' ' f ’** 8 ’ * ™', **'*'' No- 809. A well located 83 acre farm on the Goldsboro-Mount Olive road, Dudley and Mt. Olive, 0 . N. with about 75 acres cleared, 2-story, 8-room dwelling anti neces sary outbuildings. This is good land and is now producing profitable crops of truck, cotton and tobacco. No, 816. Just three miles west of r Goldsboro, N. C., on the State high way, 70 acres of good land with acres cleared, good dwelling and sufficient outbuildings. Good location district. close tr> town and in high school No. 811. 68 1-2 acre farm 2 miles southwest of Princeton, w : th alsMit 41 acres cleaned, balance well tim l»ered; new dwellings, large Irnrn and stable buildings, pack house and tobacco barn. No. 812. A 320 acre firm within 4 miles of Faison. N. C., with ap proximately 200 acres cleared. Three good dwellings, good tobacco barns and other improvements. School and church on adjoining property. Owner 5 will sell cheap on easy terms or ex change for city property. No. 813. 100 acre farm within 3 • miles of Princeton, near Holt’s mill, with about 65 acres cleared; new home, tobr.cco barns and othej- im provements. Go*id land and well lo cated. No. 814. 68 acres of wood land in, Granthap? township, near Corbett Hill; considerable timber, but no cleared land. « .. No. 815. For 82,500 we are of ° sering a farm containing 122 acres in Grantham township, near Rhodes Academy. Considerable cleared land , and small cottage. No. 816. Part of the Alex Grady place in New Hope township, on the mad between Goldsboro and Seven Springs, containing 87 acres. 75 acres cleared, 2 dwellings and to bacco barns. No. 817. 79 acre tract of peach land oir the Goldshoro-Mt. Olive . highway, near Dudley, N. C. Two story dwelling and good tobacco barn. northeast corner of lajc and Mul berry Rtreets. «> Two story, seven room 1 dwelling on South John street (413), lot 52 X 152 feet. Good buildings und do- , sirable neighborhood. Two 2-story homes on East FJm street, conveniently located and prices reasonable. A houtdpund lot at 601 East Holly street." I .urge lot and nice cottage. A 2-*tory. six-room homo at 70-1 West Walnut street on lot 50x115. Small cash payment anil the re mainder oil easy terms. A new brick home nn East Walnut street, near Herman, nice lot. House has 9 rooms, 2 baths, hard wood Moors and steam heat. New bungalows for sale at Peu cock Heights. Small cash payment Nd. 819. A 800 acre plantation " * * ia Fork, townahip), near Roffewood High School, with a large portion of the land cleared* several dwellings, considerable merchantable timber and other improvement!. This isl a desirable tract of land and the own er! arc willing to sell at a reason able price ami on easy terms. The owners would also consider sub-divid ing this into small tracts if the purchaser desires. No. 82A. 93 acre farm in Fork township, near the 11, B. Parker place, with a majority^of the tract cleared ami the nocessary buiklinga. A good fnrn . veil located. Ne. 821. Approximately 1,200 acres of land for.sale in Wayne eoun ty, within 1 miles of railroad sta tion, for fU,(MX). Aliout 200 acres cleared, 2 story home and water mill. Good peach and stock farm. A bargain. No. 822. 72 acre farm near Mt. Olive, N. C., on highway. 60 acres cleared, nice 6-nsim cottage, 2 story liarn and other improvements. This is exceptionally good land. No. 823. A 1-47 acre tract of land just southeast of Goldsboro, adjoining the Kennon farm and others. Practically all cleared, good building and close to town. No. 824. The Kennon farm, about 1 mile from the City, on. the Seven Springs r<J|d, containing 52 acred. Nice horn*? and ideal location for party dosirmg h truck or dairy farm. Close to town. No. 825. A 28 acre tract of land near WehhtoVn, that will subdivide « into aliout 100 desirable building lots. We are offering this piece of land by acre at a very reasonable price. No, 826. A 20 acre tract of land just south of the city, fronting on the A. C. L. railroad, that would ninke either a desirable industrial site or a subdivision for colored peo ple. The owner will sell at a rea sonable price or would exchange for other real estate. - and the remainder on monthly' in stallments. A 2-story, 8-room brick home near l nion.—Station. Large basement, torn/sr lot and buildjng in good re pa i it 1 Wo-story, 7-room house on East • Spruce Ktvyet. Room enough for another house on lot. Price 83,500. A desirable house ami lot on the northwest corner of West Center ami Ash streets. Corner lot, nice cottage and desirable location. A vacant lot on the east side of James street, between the Borden building and the Weil proprty, with 6t frail frontage by 130 feet deep One ot the U-st pieces of vacant business property that can lie had in the City at this time. grxDAV nqfJggfl,,«■» t If r? ' ‘ 1 r ... •* ’ + REAL ESTATE LOANS NEGOTIATED. Let Ui Explain Mow Yoa May Plan, Finance and Build Your Home • 9 ▼ ' 4 • _ -- __ .
The Goldsboro News (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 20, 1922, edition 1
6
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