4-
j C 3fCCO,000
r.t4i.Pcr Cent
HRUior.s
lot
Womans Club Hoste&s
. To Mrs. Vanderbilt
l.oitoi: piimu'tory
!. -
bondaUh.fcrfcinhun of jtfx tbous.
and dollars and 60-day option on
th other nine million a resulted torn
today's tci sale fcefare the oo -H
ot ttttto"'iWUcli..:.' Intense Rivalry
marked the effort to get North Caro
lina's paper. The Citizens National
bank, of Raleigh, and the Wachdviu
'.' Bank and Trust company, o Winston- j
Sarom, 'Jointly took this issue arfl tboj
option :s Hot less significant was' tiiej
offer both of the Aroeriean Trust
wuropany,' of GBiarlotte, and the ae-j
. ccssftrl bidders -today.; .TliiJ cit- j
.Uens and : the iWachovht offered ti
takf -the rtfif teen millions for ' i
ard; to t jjay ; a preniium of $2'j.s,io0
TUV Charlotte bank offered fno earn
rate with a premium of ?23ir.oit.
These were really tihe beat bida bu
the '' state council .thought It licit
finance to " sell 1-2 pm cent p.ueJ
today, and tilBt "cUon tho publi
jfloubtless acquiesce.
Treasurer Lacy said tonigyit Uia'
Two millions of this money ban bee;
paid out In 'short term notes. k Th
first thing he will do therefor Wil
be 'payment of these obligations'. Th
issue Is for roads' and 1 the progiair
will take all that is in sight. There
were many other bidders (inlay - V, h
all but or.ly three were iilile to take
the entire $15,000,000. Ellsabetl-
r.Ur bnnkors offered throo lots of
$50,000 each at' 11-2 per cent, but the
elate desired to bulk its millions.
Thus are fulfilled the Scripture und
the prophecy ot t Governor Morrison
before the stalo coiiventfon that the
state would sell its bonds for losr.
than five per cent.
The yYozn.ins ,Viia
afternoon fnim j-i' to
in junior of Mr.4. (ieoTE'e
hilt and Miss Cornelia
lioBtc.-iS this
six o'clock
W. Vr.llll.T-
Vandcrliilf.
, al the beautiful
(;. J liomiisoii
;iPl-!l
Of Ashevllfe. X. C
hnine of Mrs. ft.
cast Asii sircl.
Owing to the inclemr nl
the iil'-ii of the out-doi
I ; rt .v was changed to an in-him
reception and nr. entering, om. to.
got the clouds outside, for' th" ;
cious and luili'l 1 nnely pp o'liieil in
lerifir of Alis Tiiampsoi.'s Juttii-, li:i
bin I 11 sl'tir 'in, :l inlo a 4 ei itabl-'i.--.e
garden.
I r
1 1
ell
I ; Hl!.rI dire o. 13!), I l E
i meet Thnrarfay night In the Elks
1 Home. I'i.j Chestnut utrect, which is
...on dally from K::',o to 1. ;.
;-iiin? brothers entitled to regis
ronliriMy welcome at
. - to tlii. I.odce or Home.
I ndtte . , 1 o it r., meets
: TiieMbiy niilit :it 7:30 o'clock
ihe:r o'mi liull. Cordial welcome
vi.-fir:-
idii'iro t iiiineil o. Jr. O. I'.
I , i "'!:-ir.'-'l::y night at
i m: i;i t r;ii'-i liny nun, over
(.
.." o I
lrds
( ordinl wel-
,Oil'Te No
l'(,!-e'
'ill.
iMilelll'
I'r .il.iy
1 1
je.ile h
:il by A
ib
li l-Ofie?
o, III. lie i
i i..i I o i lib
i 'iiil.'lllilH!
'I, I !,:
1-i i.i ir
tie,. Hi
v, Dlii'-i
Mutiny Breaking
.;.'". Out In Jullundur
ri.iuiiiiitcil
vi enilllitt
I'ollMd.i (
nlo I .-"..-relief
leeorn I ions :i w
i)ltioi::t f r-H of I !i
j resell I.
The yut.Kts '.vi;:
ei.lloil hull by
It ''i:ic. v.)-,,) )ire
-.. i vim; line, s;;i'i
ill; room, wliicli i
viab'ohn Uizzell,
be Wnniuus f!h:b,
Viinderbilt and Mir.
oil. Mrs. II. C. Tie
if the WotnaiiM ''iub. nod i!i
f'n sidents of tlie I lull MewL-nne
'lenry Weil. W. II. llollowell, (', -VVlIkins,
Kslejle ')'. Smith mid
H. Miller und the i-orresiiondiru Si
retary, Mrs. J. A. Mcf.efui. Tlw-i
Treasurer of Hie t-;t ji t !'(! "r;i t i ui ul I
i
:i hi s
rdi. Hy
oi Thy-
niKht in
. k, vlsit
b .nut.'.
;;n;e:ed ill I be le
i s ; Marv i'.ii:: in ;
no d tli' lu lo t lie !
jilt-rt ill tile llrnu-
eo in- isleil of M rs. I
i'ii e rri-Kideiit of
Mr. Ceoi'.e W.
i' irjielia Vnmb r- j
!'!:. in, Treiif.lirer ,
e. -
id in;:
iii.-ay I-'
i: ev ol
. .;i u i i
ill 111-:,!'
fMi' I'M!'
Henale.
'!ii.
1,1 M'K :
w w m:
; i m oil us oi
t (MM V
Ii, :-:!-,:. l!i:t I
o !aiw.a.i:;i' e.m
il vi'ord.-l of
I he b'ii'iia
.i . e ijioln ii
in" lo be
nominal ion
ajijO'eeia le
xeressj the
iinliiienee that
no n of tin
in eiy liebalf.
.lilt- li erndi
to the Hlalf
I r
a!i'-
mill s
from n
le- a
le .-.r;
:-o-:---i
thai
per.
I!
' Allahaliadl'miia;,' April 2S.-Out-,
n' . breaks of Insubordination aud die-'"-
- obedlence -ftovdWlngL-'oft-mutrty nd
("''' '''repdrtod Wem'airmy head-quarters in
.' . the Jullundur irlon, where members
' 6f the 14th. Slkha and the 19th. Pun-v-t
- Jabls reglmenta are said to be almost
unmanagabJe an a result at agitation
' x'i by radical political leaders.
- The trouble gehan when two men
t t) ot. lie ' 14th,; Sikbri appeared befor
thelf , commanding officer wearing
, '-black pugrees, ur turbans, nlthouKh in
uniform " WbeD . they wcr Repri
manded for this insubordination, six
t ' their comrades - promptly ciiin-
' J mitted the same offense and 20 others
V ' deserted. Prison sentences were
i ' decree ft,.' all tbe offenders, Indian
' . efflcers of the regiment attribute the
owtbursto tlie'release of certain feiflh
prlsonera from civil utoy. ' .
In the JSth. Punjabis at the same
station a Srkh sepoy insisted on wear
ing s 'km'eer 'kirpa';.(weapoh)' than
the lregulaUo ajlowed. ' When ar-
rested he went on bunger strike, and
. the whole of his company followed
auk in Sympathy, He was sentenc
. ed 19 Imprisonment and the trouble
subsided tor a time, but later five
men appeared on parade In uniform
with ' black pugress, which they re--.
fused to remove ; This defiance alao
was punished by prlsor sentences.
'.A Both regiments have excellent war
' records,. and were due-to leave" soon'
.... ior ewrwee -overseas.' it was while
! the men were s taking their short
leave before departure that the' agi
tators are said to have made Bpeclal
Woman's! f'lnl.H, Mr
the DiHfrbt Cbaiiiiiaii .
(ration of Woman s Club
O'ilerry. and Miv. Abu
President of the i:i: i t s
slonal Woman's Club.
Ueliclouc pun; :i way
many i-ullers, by Mrv, .
j Mrs. Ham Scott, .Ura.
nil Mrs. 'Wllllain il.
I-:.
M.
Sua.
(';! .
it.
Laud
J'Vii
Thoj.
lorri:'
; and I'roi'ei'-
If- red fo tin
. V. liibliii!.
i. I!. Miller
Smith,
VllO
presided at the. t wo exiiuiHil.ely dtn -orated
crystal punch bow in which
were illiictfd at Mich end of l lie
brand 'hajlway. Saiulwielies were
pasKfid by MIshob Kthel .Miller, I.ida
Taylor, Margaret Dardeu, I.aurinda
Hooks, Mrs., Nathan Kdwards and
Mrs. K, C. Itoyall.
Mrs. Vance Weill hud r.utierviaion
of the music for this nioi! luter
; eating event, and didlghtfnl selec
tions from the elaSHles as well its
ppproprlute music in voruo, added
much to the pleasure of the enter
tainment. The Business und Professional
Womans Club were guests of the
Woman's Club at this altogether en
joyable occasion. Sincere regrets
"effl .expressed, that tjie. President ot
iho v Womans Club Mrs. U 1), Gid
dens and th0 Secretary, Mrs. Por
dell Col! wero unavoidably nhscct.
Now Open
Hydro Battery Station
Ii'ecliaiged naileries In
FIVE MINI Ti:.S
WHII.F. vor LOOK
Wayne Tire Co.
(.'oldslioro, . ( .
! will be
for rue Ii
i- and busi-
rin;; Hie i a npai;.'!i and lilt
nf the l,cni:,l.i:iiiv, I fee)
I ran In a. F.niail tneasiire
serve 'he interest of the good
pro;, a: ot Ibis Kfe.it r.onrily, I should
not mill the ci.;.t to u.yself per
sm.iliv. 'IMierefo; . I t-'l;e pleas, ir
j 111 ;,s-;iiif. Hie il norrale, lioili mei
Liod u'oineii, of Ho iMiinly lo t-'jvi
i.e I le-ir vuli-; on June .!rd, ami
j ii oiii-iati d, I iironiiKe In do in)
:': ! ior their very best Interefil
in ee,-y puasible way.
It'-s.e( -l fully .-.nil sincerely.
If. I!. PARK Kit.
MiTin: ok s i.i: of uni.
Ily virtue of Hie power of sale con
( .!ned la a mortgage denl executee
by Hoy Powell lo S. W. Draper
(iaud .September 1, 1920 an,i recorded
1;. the office of Hie Itegister of Deedi
fur Wayne County ii: liook 153 at jiagi
4'tl, di fault having been made in the
payment. Of (he debt (herein secured,
iho undersigned will, at Vi o'clock
M, an Saturday, May 21, 1!22, at tlje
Court House donr in (ioblsboro, X.
C . offer for sale for cash, to the
bi;;iiest. bidder, tbut lot of land con
veyed by sai, mortgage deed, ajtu
a ted In (ioldnboro owshlp, Waynii
County, and described b follows; (
Beginnjng at a stake, tho Joha-Bedi
ton ceimer, ad runs with ; tht
Wayneshor road West 20- feet to t
stake, the Flora Smith comer; ther
Southwardly with the Smith line 21
feet lo a ditch; then K'ustwardly 2f
feel In tho Hectou line ; then North,
v-.irdly with Hie Hector line 210 feet,
to the beginning. And being tin
i-aiue In! of land desi rib,., in the deo
r' 'u II. H. Pipkin and wife to San
W. Draper wblih is fecordrd in
Tell I ,et What
Je Thnks Of It
"P's:i. 3 II 2S.w frod, Kcycs, ot
Eiyrla, 1 1 la trainer is of, blooded
homes. U jl ap the only foreigner
in Russia I toU the Soviet govern.
ment just -he thought of It and
received a rfifsitimonial for his frank
ness, He laft ly loft Russia for home
after an atisAu-e ol nln0 years.
Keys wentso Russia in 1913 umlr
Count Ilarion Dasbkov,
Causasus, am! owner
contract witl
Viceroy of t
cf.sonie of
horfies in the
ceivo a salu
fie most valu.iiile rata
world. Ho was to re.
y of from rio.wi to
ml., e
V.,yn,
113.
Tlii i
Oil' i
of the ltegislir of ).,,(s fOI
Coirrly in Honk I IL' al pagi
$15,004! yeal-M breeder and trainer
of the Couctl horses and an. mana
ger of his 76,i)ifl-acrH stock fr i,ui.
Despite the jCount'a death in 191.",
'tnil of the revolution two years laier.
Keyes was reluctant to P av. Hie t ia.
lie saw his savings disappear, the
ftirr.i takon.over by the SovMh and
.'amino approaching, but sii'l be de
erinined to sliik.
Tin's resolutfoc remained ur, -bak. ri
'or months, -'.hilt the turning point
ame when the government Kiiddenly
irdered hia sjllendi'd (roiling horses
urned over to the pea::ar for ordi-
lary farm work. Keyen sought
he hiahest Soviet oflleiais, ii:.r
ook his life la his hand", and bitterly
rirained tltent for (heir neiion. Mmh
o his surprise they beaililv aj.-reed
villi him, but-refused to r.-.nr,d the
M-d.-r. t.t
IJIs love and consider:!, imi for the
horses made SUCh a favorable iiiii.re:-;-lioe,
however, that n few days later
ie was presented with a t si imoi.ial.
vritten on official Sovic.
idmneil wRh several epib
'riiment seals. iTh.is and i:
rail with Count Das ill.-iv i
o hIiow for Ills fine yea
da.
paper
id
iwn
a wise
route.
Jitney Ilia
ran to
score
sweet
3 c,i'.
I Insert.
The next improvement in
tervii e will bo to broadcast tin
y innings. 'o'
1WEKT PEAS Those desiring
ens can be supplied at 21.'
Pine street Mrs. J. Frank
Phono 318-W, ,
- 1
' THE MOIHiKX .HOT HE If
. i
acor problems far . beyond ihosa of
ier. forbears.'; 8hsj Iicrsolf must b a
nuejli more eomplent person, eom
dcijiig In one indiWdual the duties of
iuro, cook, teachni and ' moral in
ttructor, It Is no woder that many
onijeientlons womeil reak under the
that
rrurag out a
,ikwu jig i ttr&h
itralc, and
nlsjrajil
mdjyet trnable to tnk-1 a day's vacat
ion,, Such-woniea j wilt v find them
lves banefitcd' anij ; tiudf' burdens
nado easier by jthe tase fcf Lydia K.
ilnklmm's Vegetable Compound,
vhlch was made for hufforlcg women,
ind jloes not fall to felieve them.
THE WINDOW
By AGNES G. BROGAN
Jack Thorpe, hurrjing along through
the ehill of an early spring day,
glunced up at an obi stone mansion
and saw the window. The wlpdow
seemed to typify that home he de
sired. In crying contrast to Its neighboring
wiinlowii, the shining white curtained
gla.-s beckoned, v. el'e tw o potted ger
aniums flagged a welcome.
.link was tired of hotels, tired of
disappointing bachelor apartments,
and though he had not passed down
Cooper road with the intention of llnd
Ing a lodging place there, that is ex
actly what lie did, and for this was the
(.-uy little window responsible.
"Will ) on," lie brielly asked a maid
who opened the door to him, "let me
l.nou If the room on the second Hour
Is vacant, (ho one with red llu.vers In
the window? And may 1 ;;ee It?"
Jink ascended the gloomy stairway
upon being told that the I'oorn was to
be vacated the following morning. The
maid Inserted a key In a lock and left
him.
The room was as Inviting as Its
window' promised. When Thorpe
""' j lighted the lump and touched a match
1 1 -v I to the gas grate, ho sank into a cre
tonne cushioned chair Willi a grateful
kigh. Here wus real borne at last.
Mrs. Bickers came up presently for
tin interview. The bright place mi the
null paper, she Informed him, wu
i w here the former tenant's piano-bad
stood. The piano had been moved that
morning.
The mom would be ready for rent
' lug tomorrow, Mrs. Bickers agreed.
: and be paid the advaueert price asked.
"Just leave the key on the ball rack
I when you go out," Mrs. Bickers said
ami left hiin.
He was enjoying a cigar before the
i gbwvlng lire when a tap sounded at tin
door aud In response to Ids (juestlonlnp
; "Yes?" the door opened to admit r
oung woman, Klie wus a puie-iacec
young wumau und her big blue eye;
were brimming with tears. .
"What do you want?" asked Jack
Impatiently.
"I want to come In," she retorted.
Uninvited, she drew a companion
chair to the lireslde and was, apparent
ly, soon lost In thought.
"I," said Jack lnformlngly, "have
just rented this room."
The girl turned to look at him.
"Have you?" she asked. "I hope you
will like it."
"I know that I shall like it," be re
plied. "I knew from the moment I saw
those red geraniums In the window."
The llrellght induced Jack's remin
iscence. "We used to have a window like that
at Iwine, when I was a boy. White
ruffled curtains and all. It looked out
on the side of the garden where a sun
dial stood."
"Pld Vfl"Y asked the Ctrl eagerly.
"We bad a window like It, too, at
j jf TGAOE Wait BEO.t ' '
Jhk'i-1 ' '. -'-ij" ' V-P" ' ?
The Stout Woman's
Probleii
1?E woman of full figure
s a poise oil her own
IT
wliu n needs only pro;-.cr cor- Ijr a.W I
sctiny to prodare an enviable fi 4 Szjs "
chrrm. The Renrjo Belt RVff;-i
daciiijj Corset, ni-jijlJin;? the
li.ics to beautiful projvjrtioni,
roci the e:a-ct t,.r nrace and
dignify. You car-, ilcp'.-ntl up
on your Rcnuo Belt CJorset.
It is strong and well tailored.
Sold at all good stores.
Priced $2 aiul upward
ft
H. WEIL
uOS.
mo
and
-
. Pas
its
April 2(1, 1922.
S. W. Draper. Mori
a week for four weeks
;ag"e.
tut
-t i
M efforts to infliKincB tin in.
It has been several years sicce
last noticeable disaffection In
Indian army.
j Wh.-n yon want a change ol
irate all you have to do is wait
arolhcr day comes.
FAVORS
We have just re
ceived a new line
of Party Favors.
We invite your in
spection. '
Hwr ,wT7aazg 1 Goldsboro Book Store
VPS frliIteaai ''
I If your clothes
have style-
most likely they have everything etae you
want. It doesn't pay to put good style into
poor fabrics. Good style always means
carekil tailoring.
If you choose your clothes for style you are
on the right road provided the price is
right. Society Brand style you know. And
they are real values at our 1 922 prices.
$ 1 5 to $40
A. A. Joseph
My Outfitter
l!lyR...'2ffli?u(c?uuOl
i r ,, . o.i aL'. - J
-'si . ... r-i
nTionL
QiriSHflM WEEK
1'' H E
J
Ii
OFtTU;KSl,EOFl,A.l.
of the power of sale con
cerlain Mortgage Deed
March 23, 1921, by Paul
.1. Sykeg, the said Mort-
. :-::. The Gingham Week idea has taken the country
by storm. Everywhere this week is known as Ging-
' ham Week and we have put on sale a number of brand
new patterns in high grade imported Cinghams at a
. special price of
68c per yard
for this week only. These are absolutely fast in color,
attractive in design, fine and soft in texture and an ideal
fabric for smart utility dresses. They are 32 inches
wide.
Ily virtue
;:in :1 ir a
L'Xei ute 1 on
,' Kvar.s to A .
i ga ;e Deed together with the indebl
ediiess tberehy secured, having been
duly liaryferiod and assignee! for val
ue io John It. Crawford, default hav-
, in.; been made ie ihe payment ot the
ofoness tbireliy secured, the un
igueU Assign. ,, f (De Mortgage,
sell for cash to the highest bid-
ihe Court House door of
H. WEIL &
BROS.
in--.
der.-
V-lJl
: der. at
! Wayne County. Cohlsboro, N. C, on
i M"'ulay, May 22, 1922, at twelve o'
c 1 i k uom, (he following described
loi or parcel of land lying In Cohls
boro Township. Wayne County, North
Caiolin.i. and bounded as follows:
Hi Tinnii i; at a slake on Nelson St.
then runs in an Kasterly direction
par. lel with spruce to the big ditch:
theme Southward wi(h he big ditch
Wistwariily with K. W. Cox's line to j
Nelson Street; thenre Northward with
Nelson St i- e-t 4D fee to a stake at
the beginning, at the corner of a va
cant lot belonging to E. W. Cox, and
better known as the Lon Peele Ixt,
being lot on which Paul Evars now
re-i.i. s and being land deeded lo Paul
Kvans l,y -. (.0J ,,, wif,v y:lH
Cox. Sepii nib. r 12th, 1899, 88 refer
ee, to sd Deej will more firlly
lb- !-(h day of April. 1922.
Paul Kues. Mortgagee.
J"bn II. ( r.ford,
Assignee of Mortgagee.
;v- 1 afck. for CO days.
Grandma's. Grandma raised us moth
erless children. But our window looked
out from a sunny kitchen to where
we could see birds hopping about on
the tree-s, and la winter time, their
Utile tracks ull over the snow."
The man nodded understaudingly.
"I know, that all 6pells home."
"You won t like the meals here," the
cii-l suit) -teHpr frn mittdflt. fur them
it litii leiil v.iti hue, i tf.'' I
"( lb well, there must be some draw
back. Uie does not find a home every
day."
"Nor lose one, thunk goodness,"
Sighed the girl.
Willi new interest he regarded the
st range visitor.
"I lost mine today," she explained
ruefully.
Hut wliyi" Sympathy was In his
glance.
"Couldn't pay the rent," the girl told
him. "If I can't make another home
for myself there will always be giaiid
ma's to go to." she added.
"Tell me,'' he bcLged impulsively.
" iraiiilina e'dm ati s her orphaned
grandchildren and then turns ns out
of her over-full nest to make our own
ways. My 'uiij' was to be music
fume, success, inn understand, walling
In the world outside. I have Just two
dollars left. I'm going to stop i t a
'Y. W.' t.mlgbi, and Unimrrow go uit
and lojk for an ordinary Job. The
trouble is, I don't know a thin Pi l la'
world but music."
' "Your name'" the man asked, "won't
you tell me your iiniue?s
"Hurnie," answered tlie girl, l-r
sweet l'n i t grew wistful. "i!a U In
grandma's cottage they call me Mar
got."
With a sudden gesture Uf les-ed
bat and cloak to a chair. "I'll get mil
my tea wagon and have tea. And you'll
stay? It will be a sort of celebration,
the old tenunt detose9, long Hve the
tiew ."
Smne new. inexplicable desire held
Jack TIioi-ik' longingly In the guyly
cushioned clasiir.
Tin installing a new music Mtore
right here in Cooper roud." he told her
later, "and with your experience :foiig
that line. I'd be gbwl to offer vou a
IHisilloii In It. It might do for a
time, Mavgot." tlie liaiiie came natur
ally, "aird you eou!l (ben rontiMio tn
In this little home vou have made
Tour f laiio could he brought Iwek to
morrenv. The new tenant declines re
Instate the old."
And Margot hapri,T etrfed.
Now grandma, proutl aril gratified
tellti the f lks of Linden Tillage how
Mairjt't fave up her pr:nled career
for low. v.lt'i the sa'.'cj ..race tha
vhe t'Sitled 'Vi uiu :e man. "
-v.- ....t..XJ -'
ill.'
rr ca
rarmers oiuvu.
"Where Embattled
r
I
f
I
b
(a
-- . s .1 15
On April 18, 1 "75, the farmers of Massachusetts
summoned by Paul Revere in his famous Midnight
RitieTfoufjht the Battle of Lexington and "fired the
thot heaTil 'round the world."
In 1922, 1 17 years late r, the farmers of America are
fij.rhtincc tho economic battles that follow a great
World War. And they are and have been as staunch,
as true and as courageous as those farmers who
fought the opening battle for American independence.
Thi.- bank feels honored to have been of assistance
to its farmer patrons.
Farmers Bank and
Trust Co.
CI
Th way things turn up depends
upon what you put Into tl n.
A man drowning ! rtci rpiration
M-ill clutch st a straw hat. J ' ,
Coffees
iasc ot oanbom s Nortec
ivlorara Coffee
Morning Joy Coffee
Lord Calvert Coffee
Teas
Chasf, ck Sanborn's Tea
Lctby's Tea
Liptons Tea
Ridgeway Tea
E.
M
DAVIS
GROCERY CO.
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