Newspapers / Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.) / June 16, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
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Scene in Ruanda, Whose King Is Wailing I ...... rVWM Bwii ""'". I" "iiai was wrmeny Gorman kuni Adieu, imx vMcniu -led ionium fin division of his kingdom, one Hlitli of which luis wm lmma.i i.cr union oi a unit in me uape to Cairo lino. The Dtiotoarranh shown (h kim- .,r n.u m. t iibonor vt a visitor. ' """" " ! TillustrateJ proverbs ; i i Wm rr- . ' 1 .- - ' Fools make feasts und wise men eat them. i wwawairiaii n n i n n ii HE DIDN'T UNDERSTAND just .arrived-'-' A Large Assortment of Dresses Will be specially priced for two days only Saturday and Monday June 17 and 19. J ne 1-at herYou I told me that ht was worth millions, 'fend o I gave hint your Hand, ot course. Now that you ure inuiried I find that he Is us poor as a church- mouse What did you nifatiT - HIh Daughter Wall, pupa, he va worth that to me, is yout chance to secure your needs in dresses i , i i' at manufactors prices. We invite your inspection. GIVING TO THE POOR 'A Door will open Saturday, June 17th 9, A. M. r 1 'in". --(- - , ' . 'wi n ml Woman Campaigner For The U. S. Senate (By Associated Press) St. Paul, Minn., June 18. A wo man is setting the pace for all can didates dn the Minnesota primary election campaign. Rambling orer the countryside, from town to town, in a small sedan automobile, Mrs. Anna Dickie jOlesen of Chiquet is waging an In tense campaign for the Democratic United States Senatorial nomination. Mrs, Olesen, indorsed by the Democratic utate conTention, will go into the June 1 state-wide primary opposed by two men, Thomas J. Meighen of Preston and Homer Mas- sir of Minneapolis, in the only con test of generally recognized impo-t- ance. To Mrs. Olrsen, it Is moro than a campaign for her nomination; it is a campaign of womankind for recognition in politics, he declares, and in her automobila campaign, she feels she is blazing the way for lier ex. The sedan was presented to her by friends the next day she was started on her campaign tour of the state; a tour that will not termin ate until the June 19 primary, and then only momentarily if she is nominated. Her 14 year old daughter, Mary, Is doing moat of the driving; ahe is mightily (Interested In her anoth er's campaign, and together with Mr. Olesen, .superintendent of Clo- quet schools, makes up ttie family cabinet." From time to time various wo men friends of Mrs. Olesen accom pany her on her cross country drives, and now and then local folk ure added to the party for an intensive drive in some particular region. It Jun't just the 'owns and cities that are hearing and seeinig Mrs. Olesen, for many times her auto mobile stops beside some field and a farmer is invited to rest within it, while the ardent apostles seek to strengthen Ms party alignment or convert him to the Democratic Katrina and Her Prize Winner lb d l: It Katrina McCormick, with her father, Senator Medlll McCormlck, and OJal, her seven-year-old pony wJth which she carried ofT the cup for first prize In the saddle, pony event for children under fifteen years at the National Capital Horse show. . . . Filipinos Try to ReacK The U. S. Mainland KEEP YOUR HOGS HEALTHY Clean and Careful Feeding Essential in Successful Hog Raising Here is a secret of successful Ordinary garbage ferments, hog raising practiced by many forming an acid which is injurious stock raisers and prosperous farm- t0 the Re(J Sea, L , ers. Don t feed your hogs sour or ,. ,u; j i .L t j ill-smelling garbage. move th's ,acld and make the feed rr, ... , . , r , more wholesome. The swill should first be sweet- . , . cned with Red Seal Lye. Take one Swi11 whlch has been first sweet tablespoonful of Red Seal Lye and ened wi,n Red Seal Lye and fed dissolve it in a pint of water. Mix to the hogs, will help make healthy, this solution thoroughly with auf- sturdy animals, ficiem feed for 10 hogs. Makt a ;wnR ,r,i,,tion of One-half a can of Red JMslSfiCSt RcJ Sco1 Lc' sprinkle aruun.i Seal Lye dissolved in one MvMMiMWk. P'T hog p "s, a"d ,lrash out ,,,e quart of water will sweet- MWtSi oZ- " en a 50-gallon barrel of ffJ& Be ..rr oh'I Crt ,hr m crig swill. heed twice daily, VNjffljFffljxf hiKi. ii. cramiUud night ard morning. "Jgjyr J'J1 s' "' ' A.k'm no tub- P. C. TOMSON & CO., Southward P. O., Philadelphia, Pa. 123 Wczt Walnut Street When ysm look at a at $10.90 HI riViOVR tire dealer V.'.fll naturally ' II enthusiastic when he shows vou the 30x3 VSCO at $100. -To him USCO has al ways represented a tire value that he felt more than justified in offering his customers. At the $10.90 price he can hardly be blamed for putting it to the front as the value he would most like to be remembered by, This much to keep in mind USCO has always sold as a quality tire of known standards and perform ance. Today at $10.90 it fixes the worth of your tire dollar at a new maximum by reason of its own distin gui shed values. United States Tirt5 rt GfigllVss IKS JJ.S.IMC cVo WarTax charged United States Tires United States Rubber Company unm Mmitm OrMmn m A World Mr.. MuitUoA , t be posslbh that you, spent tweutytUousaud dol lars last year ton charity. His Wife I certnliily did. I was two committees and had to have new gowns for the meetings and a new cat and everything. ! THE POINT OF VIEW ! 5 Old Grouch It's a bad 'world, m; ooy. ' Voung Sport Looks goodjto me, oil man. CLASS IN MYTHOLOGY of Frauwsco Varolii jusC'JBuu'r Tenchor (revlerlng) Now, Cyrus what Is the differenced between godi and (l.-iimrmls? I Cyrus (broker's son) A demigod I .A) per iciit god. I NOT THE WAY $TS DONE Where You Can J5uy U. S. Tires: Goldiboro Garage & Motor Transport Co., Goldsboro, N. C E. J. Martin & Son Co Inc, Mount Olive, N. C. Mount Olive Garage, Inc Mount Olive, N. C a H. West & Son, Warsaw, N. C Here he conirs, bn't who erer hear, ot a Prince Changing with a dga butt and one si fujer i r nrrxT-Thrw ? alee furntehed r. nis for irn t, rontlemea only N ll.tis, C03 east Wal- (By Associated Press.) Manila. P. I., June 16. About Beventy-flve per cent of the Filipino aborera who go to Hawaii to work on plantations there eventually ex pecJ to reach the mainland of the Med port mltted to Governor General Wood. Mr. V arena was commissioned early In 1920 by Former Governor Gener al Harrison to Investigate and re port on the condition of Filipino laborers in Hawaii.. According to Commissioner Varo- na's report the Filipino laborers were not treated by their employ ers in the name manner as other nationals. The Filipinos complained especially of harsh treatment re ceived at the hands 'of the fore men on plantations, according to the report These foremen, the re port says, were usually Porto Ric- ans, Portugese, Scotchmen or Ger mans. On the other hand the Hawaiian planters complained that it was dif ficult to make the laborers work constantly, the report says. This lack of diligence and perseverance was the reason why planters did not assign Filipinos to work dn t lie sugar central of to other work in volving responsibility, according to the report. The planters also com plained that the Filipinos failed to ake proper care of the quarters furnished them, this lelng the prin cipal reason why they were not given better quarters in which to live. Continuing Commissioner Var na said: 'There were also many complaints about 'the tendency of the Filipino a borers to leave Hawaii and go to the mainland of the United States. About Heventy-flve per cent of these llwirers, mostly the younger ones, ign contracts in the Philippines with the intention of making Hawaii a stepping stone to the I'nited States." The total number of Filipinos in Hawaii at Hie time the report wa: prepared, was 12.SS3 of whom 7.4 -i were field laborers. o () v The Kitchen Cabinet That was to be given away by Handley- ( Jtallinga Hdw.-Co., was drawn by R. L. he having the lucky key that-unlocked the lock which drew the cabinet. Handley-Staliings Hardware Co. iili!!lllllllli!il!!!!ll!!!H!lliIlllll!!ill!llll!ll!lji!lll!l VICK'S TIN SHOP Roofing add Roof J Repairing g Tin, Tile and Metal Shingles Roof Painting g Vick's Tin Shop Phone 68 1 HIHIHIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKin CASHIER AND STfONOGRAPHKR WAXTBD We require the ser vices of a young lady as cashier. One who understands stenography ; and typewriting and who has j some knowledge of simple liook keeplng. Cohen's Dept. Store. It's the unexpected that happens. but don't bet on it. Life is full of un certainties. Ltick U an unknown quantity An ounce or nusiie is wuim a '1'. M. l it s'reet. A political machine is seldom a la-j I bbr-savlng machine. Serve-Us-Market As the name implies we are here to serve. We make a feature of striving to give satisfaction to every customer. We are offering just now home-killed stew beef at 1 0 cents per pound and this is the season for stew beef. We have a fine chuck roast at 20 cents per pound. May we serve you? Serve-Us-Market Phone 867 i o -1
Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
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June 16, 1922, edition 1
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