Newspapers / The Goldsboro News (Goldsboro, … / May 3, 1924, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Goldsboro News (Goldsboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
_ » WEATHER '! , Iwtt CwiHm Mr u 4 kM htirti; aad Haadaj VOLUME THREE; NO. 58 " - jg BODY OF GEN. CARR . ARRIVES IN DURHAM o & V , „ - TM City *f Durhaia Will be br»a*4 W MauraioK Today In Riopetl to ‘lts (Late Re ■ported Cidßcn MUI Beloved .IBM. 0 j Mao B.—Twilight had ,r«*ked b«r gray mantel over the city ■wb«g sh« body of the late Geaeral Ju lian B. Carr arrived home this even ing With tender hand* the caaket wag lifted from the bearae and car ried Into the home, erhere It will lay In slate awaiting the final rite Bun day. then to be laid to rest In the *2apßl)r plot In Maplewood cemetery, h|* r arc many beautiful worst oerlnga. many coming from far distant cities, while many were from friends la Durham. Friday afternoon a large delegation of friends went to Raleigh to meet the train Which brought home the body which they accompanied back to Dur ham. Durham friends by the thous and of the late Oea. Carr awaited for the train and tha trip tbruogb Dur hdki wae made beupen rowe of '{Tilda with bared bends and bowed Urn sorrow. Ltjeiwem twenty and thirty veteran* M Wom the old aaldtera home In Ral eigh were gathered at the station to do boaor to the memory of their late friend. Sunday they will play anoth er pert, that of ringing down for the last time on the life of their friend when they will form an escort of honor. » Tonight the body lay lu the north west room of Ms home. "Somerset Villa,” and the fumily were left ulone with their daad. Tomorrow the home will be thrown open to the public In order.that the thousands may look for the last time on their beloved dead. city will be draped In moui'n-j tag la respect to ite late rsspecled. and leading iimcn C. B. Giddings Thanks Fire Department P ... t"“"" CC h Mr C. B. Glddtng* who has for *HMf years otfngd and operated e pressing club la the city, end who had. just recently moved from Mast Walnut street ta on* mt the new More buntings on Booth t'enter street cask etfl *Wa* beginning ta get In shape lo do bwlaeaa on a larger ecele bad the misfortune of having a Are Thurs day that did scmt damage to his fix ture s and necessitating a delay In opening for btcelnoas. But for (hr prompt action and, more • ban cfflrlart Service or the Golds boro Are laddies,. Mr. Giddlngs might nOw be suffering serious Injuries. As it 10 he suffered slight burns, and Ahdt that tarpet slippers are prov ing to be more comfortable than they ever were before In fata life. Giddlngs has asked the Near* to acknowledge bib gratitude, and ex tend heartfelt thanks to (he member* of the Are department for rendering such valuable aid. ,*1 Nt LL JOF” CAftNON TO HPFAM Danville. Ilia.. May 2. “I,'nrle ' Joe Cannon. If years old Aext Wed nesday. still chipper and alert, and I still fond of cigars, will come out or ! retirement long enough on May 16 to ! make one speech at a traded rally here. Intimates of ibe former vet eran speaker of tke national House. tSy “Uncle Joe” ha* some ronrlti »lpn* bused on recent public happen ings. that may he hi* theiuc. L. CULII IX DA I'WHFRT? HfKJiTIGATIOX *A. _ • t ■■ Washington May 2. (4*l Kennesaw M. laindt*. former Federal Judge, at (Tiicagn. and now tbs c-xar of base ball. was called today In the Senate ' Daugherty Investigation, to tell of the aen'enre Imposed upon, and the pardon lat«*Y granted to Philip Growx m*lh. a Chicago N*r*aliK}ri keeper, charged with prohibition law vlola- Richards iraws Resignation From Davis Cup Team York, May 2. tfl*) -DeAnite a* / lace from tennla official* that was l V Ible to represent the United States ■4LV Z * and that he would he given opportunity to present hla side of the case under the player writer rule, af ter It become* effective next year, prompted Vincent Richards to with drew hi* resignation as a member of Ihe Da via cup teem yesterday In hi* letter to Oeorge w. wight man. president of the United States la> wo Tennis Association. Richards said be had received assurance from egerullvps of the association that he was eligible to represent the I'ulted Miste* during I*2l and that if suy question should arise sa to hla ama teur status during 1*25 he would b* beard belpre s decision was rendered In Knglcnd during the reign of Henry VII. It Wa* Illegal to sell a woman a bat for more than two shil lings. . .** S- * A- <6 THE GOLDSBORO NEWS I Curb Market at Kinston Expected Do Big Business i Kinston. May I—The local curb market J* expected to do a heavy Uus laeea this spring The market, foo ts rod by tha municipality and other agencies and patroaized by hundred* of farmers and housewives, had an unusually successful fall Session* fare held twice weekly. The market serves as a clearing place for the country produce. Poultrv, ear.*, meat vceetablcs. dsl.-y nrodie-* bonev. flowers, berries, and fruits are sold and'bought. Thetiarket has encour aged the produettoh of more food stuffs on local farms, according to the management. It Is supplied by farmers between Grlfton and Pink Hill and Seven Springs and Trenton- Eggs and fowls have been Items most In demand since the estabßshdient of the bartering exchange, two or thro years ago. i MOTOR PAR AI'IIHENT HI INN IIOU.lMH) WORTH or BEAUTY n New York. May 2. (AT-The |5uo.0(»0 damage auit brought by Helene Jes •mer. former Follies beauty, against Philip Morgan Plant, wealthy , step son of Federal Attorney Hayward, for la I leged ' Injuries which ruined her beauty, which she suffered In a motor •car accident, today waa settled opt of Vpurt at a Agure understood to be In the neighborhood of P y " HFI.IFYF \R MV WORM! IT.lt K I HIFF HIT 1,1, AI VF t " mm, V * Reward. Alaska. May 2. )A*l -Be lief that Major F. L Martin, chief of the Army world Ater* and Bergeanl Har vey still were alive, and probably In some sheltered nook, was expressed by Captain O. A. Johansen, master of th« Government mall steamer Blarr today. Before Martin left Seward. Johansen went over Ibe (.otninaitder * maps with hint concerninb the route between Chlgnlk and putch Harbor. * '* 4 ~ " Saturday May be Paddocks Last Race * ■ 3* Beattie. Washn. May i- IJPI—A Uat race between Chariot) Paddock, the “world * fastest human" and Vie Hur ley. to be a feature of the Afth an nual Cnlveyalty of Washington relay carnival at the stadium here- Satur day. may be Paddock's last race, ac cording to a statement by him on bis arrival here from Portland. Ore. A strained muscle In Paddock's thigh sustained (n laat week * Drake relay meet. Paddockosald. may keep him from representing America In the OI.VMiSW wumeH and bar him from fur ther competition. “My leg la not coming along very well.” Paddock said. “I'm afraid, very much afraid that my athletic career Is doomed I have been correspond Ing with Father by wire and have reached a decision to run Saturday. I will give everything 1 have to beat mv (best mark fur tlie 100-yard dash. If Imy leg holds I have a chance If It .'Tails, I'm through If I have to go [•through the rest of my day* nursing an Injured lo*. I quit Arst Saturdays rare will tell.” •*. Rehabilitation Work Is Now in Progress Raleigh, May 2. (A*) -Assistant su pervisor* of vocational rehabilitation are making tours of the state In search of those civilian* who’are In need of such treatment. It has be*n announced at the office of the Mate supervisor. The service of rehabilita tion of disabled cltixen* I* free to all those who are unable to procure treatment elsewhere. It was stated, and the representatives of the depart ment will be glad to meet those who are In such need and make arrange ments for their treatment. The following Itinerary of the *u pervlaors was Issued by the state of l Ate of the department: J Paul Itansoa will Is- In Louls burg on Tuesday and Wednesday. May 1 6 and 7 I Meet In office of K. t'. Per ry. County Superiniendent of* Public i .'Welfare.) 1 • Henthyson Thursday May 8 (Meet in office of Mrs W H Waddlll couti . ty superintendent of Public Welfare ■| Oxford—Friday. May 9. (Meet In office of J K Jackson. County Super intendent of Public Welfare ) - i Warrenton Saturday. May 10. i (Meet In office of J Kdward Allen, i Superintendent of County Schools.) i H. C. Corpenlag will hi*.,Marshall — i Monday 5 I Meet In office of Homer I Henry. Superintendent of Schools ) r Hendersonville Wednesday. May T • (Meet In office of John Creech, roun * ty superintendent of Public Wrlfsxe.) Brevard Thursday, May 8 (Meet In offii-e of T. C. Henderson. County f Superintendent of Hchoola.) a Tryon Saturday. May 10 Meet In -office of Mrs Alice J Orr, secretary iof the Red Cross. i . ' -r~' j —t GOLDSBORO, N. C, SATURDAY MORNING. MAY 3, 1924 *—"T > 11 ■■ * 1 ' ■■■■, Ai ,1. 'gßßygfc .m V .' 4 *A9|^JLi# HHHBHhianaiBJHMHHHpHIHh Josephus Daniels, J. K. laitham. of Grcwusboro, and Sei reiary of State W N Kverett. promlnsm North CarolinißDa who are luadlng the cltlxena' movamnnt to create a fund for a student alumnae building for the N >rfh Carolina College for Women- The ramtMllgn for 1260.(106 ‘ffikes place 19 to 24. Inclusive, throughout Ibe M GUILFORD COLLEGE EXPECTS NOTABLES > 0. AccordinK to Announcement Made by the President of the ColleKe Governor of Montana and Herbert Hoover Will At tend the Commencement Ex ercises May 31 to June 3d. Guilford College* N. (' May 2. (A*> Governor Joseph M Dixon Os Mon tana. secretary of commerce Herbert Hoover, and T. Gjlberf Pearson, pres ident of the National Audubon Socie ty. are expected to be, present at the commencement exercises of Oullford Cuttege. which will be. hHd heTe dur ing May 31 to June '3. -according to a statement made at the office of the President of the College today. Gov ernor Dixon. It waa stat-d, is a grad uate of the college In the clean of 1889. All three of the above named men, U waa said, have Indicated th6ir intentions of attending, If their busi ness would permit. Home Coming will also be held. If, waa explained, in honor of .the new life Into yvhtch the college will entef when the prevent endowment fund campatgn has been completed. Alum ni Day will also Ims held and extensive exercise* by the'old students will be a ieat itrs of the commencement. An extensive program for the.com mencement this year la being planned by the faculty and students, anil ec- 1 •cording to the announcement, some ..of the leading educators of the country will be present and address the stu dents- JW. Rosier. Vt-the Y. MC. j A. College of the South st Vanderbilt University will prearh the baccalaur- j rate sermon on Sunday, June 1. and Ruths M. professor of philoso phy at Haverford College. Tlaverford. Pennsylvania, will deliver the com mencement address on Tuesday. Juno 3. , * The ojher pfert of the program will I be Ailed with numerous entertain- j mentH. Junrheons and student and.! alumni gathering*. The graduating class will produce J a pageant depicting tho history of Guilford since Its founding On Saturday evening. May 31. “The | Mikado" by Oullhert and HuMlvan will be staged hy the Choral Society of the College. THREATENING I.LTTK.R SENT " 0 XLW OKU AXH JAIL WANIIKX 1 New Orleans. May 2. (/I’i (kiplain Arcbie Rennyson. superintendent of the Orleilns Parish prison, where the via Italians condemned to die at Am ite. May 9. are held, receive*! today alerter Informing him “we will, apt you aure” If the men hang. Baton Rouge. La., May 2. (4’i (lov cruor Parker has been asked to order 1 a company of the lytulslana National Guard to Amite May 9. Tor duty In connection with the hanging of six Italians for the murder of halts* ( al ii e*. The Governor declined today to ►ay whether he would do so, but In official circles. 1t was believed suctr a course would be followed BEI.AH AXXA I.OHT Halifax. N H. May 2. l,Pi The Lu nenburg schooner Ib-luwunna. C.tna dlan entry In the Arst International rate In 1920. In whlih the Gloucester boat Kseranto was the winner, was lost yesterday on the eastern coast of *Nova Scot la Captain Cook and the crew were i aaved. ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY Owing to the importance of Goldsboro obtaining the engagement of the great cinema “Scaramonche” at the Opera House Wednesday and Thursday next, the News « will take this opportunity to make- its patrons a very attractive offer. For every new or renewed subscription delivered at our office on or ttefore H p m. ThursdaWnight, the sub scriber will receive one free resrvcd seat to the j>er , forman* e. I t 0 *• % Directors Meeting of .Chamber Commerce p ■ • i ii a The Boaul of Directors of the Goldsboro Chamber of t'ommerce will meet In the (Tiapiber room -this niorniuK at It for the i>urpo*e or discussing some yery important huslneaa mutter*. The Board that all the members of the'Chamber of Com merce might al*o l»e present, and extends an Invitation tor them 1 1 do so. Henry L. Smith To Make Address at the Bull City Durham. May 2.—Henry Louis Smith, head of the school of Journal ism of Washington and I>ee University will appear here nest Monday. May 6 to ma'ke mi address before the meet ing of the local civic club*. In ad dition to Hpcaklng here Monday. T)r. Smith - has been Invited to apeak al the Ffrst Presbyterian Churrh. on ■Sunday, -May 4 The subject of hi* address at the Sunday morning serv- Tce will be "Modern Man and Hl* Re ligion.” At the night service be will apeak lo Trinity University and local high school students on "The Ameri can Student and Hla Hallgious Prob lem*." ° BARING KXPKUTKD TO HF AriORPANIBD BY* MIFF White Plain*. N. Y . May 2. (4’| In planning a trip tb Kurope. on July 7, j Clarence O. Baring expected to be my j com pan led hy hla wife, who ImO— trt' cased hint of trying to kill her with iMiison anil disease germ*, and not by unotber woman posing a* Mrs. Haring, Charles K l-ong. H.irlnk's -attorney, dwlared today. Mr*. Haring waa reported Yesterday to have said j she knew nothing of plans f<*r the 1 11 if>. District Attorney Howland learned ■i yesterday tfi.it Itar'.ng InVemli-d lo a ill j for Antwerp on the Helgenland. and -tiliat he had also engaged return oh ! the la'vlathun due In Net* York Tiri j August 5. . Ismg said hla client obtained |m-s --librt* and u*ed on them the same '.ihotograph* of hi* wife and hlnuo-lf (hat Ho ) had n»vd last auminer wli' ti they went ahfWj Medical Frat Is Installed at Wake Forest Make Forest. May 2 The Alpha | Della chapter of Chi Zlt# < Ical fraternliv ha* been Installed el the school of medicine of Wake For lest College Dr. J. Calhoun McDaugnl of the faculty of |£niory University, ■school of medicine. Atlanta, (la , Dr* |C It. and H W. Wllkerson of Wake 1 Forest, and D! M Royal conferred the mystic rites upon eight men. They ate as follows: M. C. New ton. Graham. Virginm: .1 W Parker, Kelford;- L R Anderson, Advance; T. \\. Me Bane, Haxapahaw; M T Fos ter. Spartanburg. H t'.; W. B Chad wick. Olouceater and C- L. Corbett, Selma. Chl Z.da Chi medical fralernlly wa* organized at the University of Geor gia. October 14. U*'(! The fru'einlt\ has. grown rapidly until it baa today 1 23 chapters. A delightful Ave-c»ur*'' deiMier wA* enjoyed by the candidate« and members at the Wake Forest Ho 7el, after which the Initiatory rite. I were conferri d CLAUDE PRUITT ! AGAIN IN TOLLS i Greensboro Officer* Leave Dur ham Wilh Man Wanted for Jewelry Robberies. | Durham Msy 2. Plainclothes , OfTlcera R V. Southard and H R Jeffrey, of flroeashom. left Dnrhim today with Plaudit ITuIU, while man Charged with the Ihrft of about *7OO worth of jewelry from a firm In the town of Stnnevllle. near the Virginia line With them they tarried several hundred dollars' worth of Jewelry, In cluding a cigar box containing thir teen watches and a number of watch i chains, fountain pen errand smalt pieces of Jewelry, all of which was recovered In Durham Pruitt was arrested In ’OrUenaboro Monday night after having first been arrested here by Stoirievllle officers in Saturday night He escaped front the StonevHle officers A here and i caught a freight train back 10-Greens- boro, where he was caught by the . Greenalmro officers. He had been . t raced to Durham, and Officer South- I ard and Jeffrey, believing that ha I bad disposed of |>art,of the Jewelry In Durham, brought him here last nl|ht. . He directed the officers to several placet wehere the. Jewelry hud been hidden and sold He took them first to a plare south of Rve Points, where ;' he showed them the place where (he ! ciggr box of Jewelry was cached In a i cranny tinder the .tracks of the Dur ham and Southern Knllrnud / One diamouit ring had been Bold to ■ the I oca I Jewelry firm of Snider and i Fletcher, “This was recovered 'as t well as a watch which Pruitt had sold to Will Armstrong..colored l*ell boy i. tat the lairhmoor Hotel Another ; j w.ii* w hich had been ili»|H»ited of at ' Btdiutu's pawn shop. Planting 1924 Tobacco Crop -* In Eastern licit Kinston. .May 2 PUnllng of the )!•-'< tpbaecn’-Vrop has been started , dn this part of the eastern bell. It ’ was stated today by K V Speed. aee ret.irjf of the I'pbaceo Hounl id Tl ads The work will he in rull "swlpg next .weelg if the weather U fg , vorshle, lie Indicated. ■ Temperatures recently have bepn low for the sea *on - but there bus been no apparent danger <fr frost. A rise of about five degrees Thursday encouraged grow .< r« Planting Is two w<ek» latw-tK a result of the lardy spring. 1 ■ Hoard officials believe the new crop Will he Improved (n quality over those Os recent years. Selected aeds! were distribute*! by warehousemen! ffere to | farmers In many localities There Is .** sufficiency of .plants In almost all * communitfes. MW VOK\ 10ir»\ •j B|a>t nitton i|ulet. Middling 3« |5 , | Potion fill res dosed weak. May 2'i To ; ! July 2X15. Oct otter 24 25, Decent tier - j 23.61, January 3.1 *5. * HVBMIU.I, National league jLH'jle-w 1 Plnilnnall I /jewfTTi I New York »7.' Pittsburgh ,'t. St. lands 2. American league *' Cincinnati 2: Chicago 3. Si (.amis 4; Detroit I New York 4: Washington •! Philadelphia 0; lloaton 11. Smith tllanlir league Ashevljle I Augusta 5. Greenville 17; S|«*i tunhnrg 3. < 'hat lot It; 55; Macon X. Piedmont league Danville 5; Winston 4 Greensboro 1; Durham 2 Raleigh 5; High Pylnt 22 Virginia l eague Norfolk 3; Rocky Mount 12. 14 Richmond 7; Portsmouth II Wilson 7; Petersburg 3 Southern t««n< lafipn Ail.mis. 11; N< w Orleans fit. Rlriiilngbam 7; Middle 3. j Chatlaniaiga 4; Memphis 5. i Nashville 2; l.lltle Risk 5. PHIS nv* CENTS ' -s * ■» -. . HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE ATTEND THE FIELD DAY EXERCISES YESTERDAY ~<* 0 * «. t A - es •* L - MIS -igP Ten-County Fair To Be Larger; r, Victor’s Band Kinston. May 2.- The plant of the jtl 7 county fair here Is to be given Us annual overhauling during the coming season. In preparation tar a record exhibition. -The fain will be larger In some respecta. The midway space will be enlarged in order to accommodate what Is claimed to be the mont pn lenttoua aagragaliou ol fair attractions In the country. * The showmen will pay the fair aa soclatlon *5.000 for exhibition privi lege*. A contract has been signed for the appearance of Victor's hand The organisation Is Internationally known. The noted * conductor will Hiring a acore or more musicians with him “Baby Peggy” Proves To Be Excellent Show Desperate diamond smugglers and the police were battling in a small apartment. A gaa-ilt table lamp waa overturned. A Hash! Swift moving red tongues or flame spread Everybody fled Four-year-old Baby Peggy, possessor of a doll with a half million dollars' worth of smuggled Jewels In Its lin ing. cowered In a 'neighboring room A woman was eelied In the scuffle and dragged Intic* police wagon. She alone knew that the baby wgs In the bum tag building. She sc readied and fought, but the police would not let. her go. „ A deep mother Instinct urged.her to save the hahy. whoae life at any mo ment might, he snuffed out In a hor rible death, she was not the baby's mother, hut she had mothered H for a few brief days. This baby now meant more to her than anything else In the great wbl# world.. The crim inal In her disappeared beneath a grv.it womanly fe%^a ‘‘Stand back!" a Are Ihlef shouted, “the wall will fall!" A mother's strength surged through Light Fingered Kitty’s breast. Bhe broke fwun her captors' grasp. Into tha flames she dashed. Then the wall tottered • • • But see Hahy Peggy In “The Darling df New York." her first big Jeyrel pro duction. which plays at the Opera House today, to see the great child actnss In her biggest drama p! strange adventures and heart Inter aat. FARRIS TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN Manchester, Conn . May 2. iA*)--Her man F. Farris, of Clinton. Mo., long of the National Prohibition committee will he temporary chair man at the prohibition national con •ventlon at Coluiuhus Ohio. June 6 an'* 6. It was announced today by K L G Hohenthall. elate committeeman o t She i>»rtVj and member of the general committee on arrangements. - t lOIONFI. lit RIM'S Y niNblTlftl DU HANCKK t.'harlotteNMay 2 The condition of Colonel A_ W. {lurch, general iiiana ger of the Charlotte Observer, who ,l« 111 with heart trouble at Ills home here today was reported as unchanged from yesterday. The colonel Is per mitted to see no one FOR IMF I.FGIMI.tTIKF 1 ■— 1 ■ 9 In our Issue of yesterday morning w* note with Intereat the announce mint of Mr K. Harrison Yelverton. for the nomination for representative ' hn the General Assembly Mr Y'elverton Is a native Goldsboro boy, Itelng the youngest eon of Mr W T Yelverton, east Walnut street merchant, lie la a graduate of the Goldsboro ll’gh Kch'vol, attended the Fnlverslty of North Carolina for years and w hile then- he specialised In work that fitted the kind of work he would b*j lied on to do. If v lei led to the lOd#rjUoii*e|gbV Aftdr finishing w iiW hls eollcrfks work he was ip|Kilnted compmlllye examination In the (Tonatilar »<■ t v ti.< jnd ilefnlle* to the t'rrpsu|bte Genii si at lamdon was lat-rJhiinod Vic < 'onsiilalF'lit .uses In lUMfI, 'sand promoted t•* N>Jl < .*t,Aa>n ■lon In 1117 fl the 'TVoi*'ah V* i* W Gllttes he tender'eiP' reiigt^tjj^i that he mlifht Joiigwlj col^rs^t' resignation was mit-vacc-pt <sl. due to hi efficiency la the ilrpart*! mem In which he was stationed »|wo ial training and experience Mr Yelverton has had In connection with his diplomatic service in his Aealln/s with Inter national law. will enable him to render a valuuhle service bith economic- problems, as a of the law makers for the Htate. v « MKMIIKR OF ASSbCIATED PKKSS Tbe Efiture of the Doy Wm Track Meet Which Incorpo rated All Ages From 81k to , Eighteen. Fader the auspices of the Rotary Club, a three-par* Field Day program parade, athletic events and baseball game was staged yesterday, sad bun drad* of people enjoyed every part of H.- The day waa an Ideal one for outdoor events, although at time* Old Sol beamed warm on the contestants. Starting from the Court House, at one-thirty o'clock, the line of march was viewed by maay onlookers In the business section. The 1. 0. O. F. MtrrHhg hand led the way with the handsome Judges marching behind The two Are trucks followed, then groups of school children from the different grades. Battery A came” next with a complete field piece and the Hog Scouts brought up tha Tsar. The parade terminated at tha athlstl? held of the Orphan s Home, and Rare at two-thirty the big events started The Rotarians and ttooaa who had a hand fn the ataglng of tha day's pro gram must he commended for the splendid way In which tha nAklstlc events were handled, everything go ng off with a snap and a vim that whs ihnai pleasing to the hundreds of people who lined tha ropes sad w aii lied the little fsUowa and the big fellows vie for pel tea. Every running event waa of much Intereat. and mar athon runners galore para found In the large number of contestants who were In the events. A better plare . for the contests could not hove been picked, and there wore hundreds of ' the fair sex in attendance, women and misses who applauded the win- I nera as much as the mam Ton much credit fan not be given the promoters for they gave the community an nth • Idle event that would plaaoa tide most fast|d ton*. Following are the vriaaara. - their time, and the prison win. ‘ Ktaet—M4-jnrd Desk 6 y>ar srlnnem — Ft ret prise, tsnnla shorn* Clifton Jrmes. • seconds. Second prise, rubber ball-* Mffteluftl Hoblpeon. Third prise, baseball-—Frank Wynn. 7 year” winners— First prUs. bat—Charles Hinson. 7 3-5 seconds. Second prise, knife— Joseph Den mark. 5 Third, rubber ball — Joe Crawford. 8 year old wtnneMhr- Flrst prize, dollar dead ball—War ren 7H seconds. h Second, knife— Yetee Wall. Third, tie— Robert Lee Harrington. A year winners— First, league ball -Wilbur Bunch. 7 t 3-5 seconds - <4* Second, knife -Russell Bryant. Third, u rite Holland « - Ftra* IlMi-jard Bash 10 years— First prise, ball - Howell. 1) 1-5 sdo unde. Second, tennis shoes -John t'oopar. Third, belt- Thus McCrary. 11 years— „ FTrdt prize, shone— Fart Tayldr, 14 3-5 second* Second, flashlight - Barvltl Rlks «. | Third, banner -Thurman Merritt 12 yeata-■■ *> First, skates George Edwards, 13 1-6. Second, tennla shoes Lionel WeJI Third, candy Gary Metz. 13 years— First, white sweater— Robert Kelly 13 2-S. a Ts Second, tennis shoes—Fred Haedn. Third, awaater —Georg* Hood 14 years— First, bat (slugger)—Fred • (’row son. 12 1-5. Second, flashlight -Dortch Inags (on. Third, belt Walter Gardner. It years— 6 First, fountain pen— Henfy Watt. HVh seconds. Second, pencil- Kvsna Barney. Third, tie- Cl If ion Odrley 16 years— ' First, Imlt -Howard Simmon* 10 3-5. Second, tennis shoe*-Thomas Grif fin Third, tie Marten Merritt. 17 years-- First, glove—Fred Crum. II 2-5. Second, tennla shosa Richard Hell Third, candy Perry Kdffirioa 1* years- First, glove lamlte Britt, tit* Second, folding pure*—Joe Stout Third, tl Oo John Full mi. F»enl Relay Race between Fear Hcwnt Tr»«ps iGoldaborn Saving* A A Trust Troop No. I—Rose man Ijvtta, l.l'inel W#U. Dortch Thoe Griltbi. Second (Standard Motor Co I . Troop No. I-Thomoa Brocketl. Gary Meu, Arthur MoCmry, Fdgert»n Hik er. * , ! Third (Adkins) - -Geo. Kd- H (Fonilnued Op Page Twp)
The Goldsboro News (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 3, 1924, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75