davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-01-26

History OF the Bachelors Club
next weeks paper.
Miss Bessie Everett went to
Charlotte last Friday to spend
several days.
Mrs. Nat Goldsboro arrived
this morning to spend a week
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Long, Jr.
W. F. Long, Jr., went to High
Point Wednesday to buy furni-
ture, and will return Friday a. M.
Joe Haywood left the 10th. and
Theodore Thomas the 18th, for
Charlotte to enter Kings Business
College.
Mrs. Evander Ballard died the
10th. The paper has a tribute
to her memory for thenextissue.
written by her aunt.
Rev. A. S. Parker, of Biscoe,
will lecture Sunday morning at
the Midway Methodist church on
the "Epworth League"
On page 9 can be seen two
columns devoted to spring
fashions Each issue will have
material on this line.
A comedy-drama, Blind
YOUTH" starring Lou Tellegen,
at Hamlet opera house next
Monday night, Both. See advt.
Mrs. H. H. McLendon and Miss
Elizabeth Horne, of Wadesboro,
spent from Tuesday until tonight
with Mr.. and Mrs. W.N., Everett
Jr.
The county federation of Com
Clubs met the 2lst at
Roberdel. A full account Of this
meeting will be published next
issue.
Misses Suzanne and Jennie
May Pegues, teachers Of the
Pegues school, will come Friday
to spend the weekend with Mrs.
w. C. Leak.
Geo. S. Steele and w: N. Ever
EFT, trustees of the University, |
attended a meeting Of the trus-
tees at Chapel Hill Monday, go.
ing there Sunday and returning
Tuesday
n The Page Trust Co. asbought
the Citizens Bank & Trust Co,
of Southern Pines, but the bank
will continue to be operated I'M
der the old name and with its
same officials.
The Moore County Commiss-
toner's last week decided to build
the new courthouse at. Carthage
on the site Of the old courthouse,
instead Of moving to a new To-
cation.
Mrs. T. A. Coyington under
went an operation at Stokes
Sanatorium, Salisbury, Tuesday.
Mr.. Coyington returned home
Wednesday and Miss Mamie
who accompanied her
will come home Saturday
Mrs. ]. L. Hawley expects to-
leave within the next two weeks
for Tampa to spend wear with her
daughter. Mrs. ]. E. Hutto. Mr..
Hawley will probably board at
the hotel. They will ship their
household goods to Tampa. The
Hawleys will perhaps build here
next year.
Albert L. Smith last week
to Hamlet to manage the
Auto Parts Co, store, which has
just been opened in the new
Henderson building, near the
Sanitary Laundry. w. r. Smith
stays in Rockingham as manager
of the w, R. Smith & Sons store,
with general supervision
Of the Hamlet store as well. The
tx4y<, ctrvne hunx1la .,sttS, saov.fc s,v.xI
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-01-26

Next Monday is the time to
see Without Benefit Of Clergy. (
Just one day only; don't miss it.
AT the Star Theatre. Adm 10 Csc
Evening star., 1922-02-05

You must remember. gentlemen, that
our treaties and conventions will never
give benef1cent results unless all the
countries ultimately fix their signatures
to these agreements, and these additions
are as sincere and earnest as our ad-
herence to these principles has been
This will be all the more SO as the
United States will understand that the
results reached here are more respectful
of the integrity and independence of
other countries, whether great or small
So that the journey we have undertaken
here will not have been made in vain.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
PARLEY SUCCESS SECRET
IN LIMIT, LODGE ASSERTS
Something Real and Practical Accomplish
ed, Senator Declares Results
Praised BY Many Spokesman

versy, this surely is a great lesson for
all the nations. 1t has been effec-
lively learned by each nation repre-
sented at this conference"
Historical Event, Says de Cartier.
Baron de Cartier, Belgian ambas-
sadOr to the United States and dele
gate to the armament conference.
made the following statement con-
cerning the conference:
THE Washington conference will
stand forth in history as one of the
epoch-making events of the world.
for it was inspired by noble motives
of justice and honor. Conceived by
the great republic, the United States
of America, through its high minded
chief executive, President Harding.
and its illustrious Secretary OF State,
Mr.. Hughes, the conference will be
recorded. believe. as a triufnph of
American foresight, courage and ca
paclty in international diplomacy
diplomacy on justice and good will
to all.
Belgium has been most happy to pars-
ticipate in the various treaties and reSo,
lutions affecting the future Of the far
east, and as a natural order of things
contributing to the safeguarding OF the
peace of the whole world. International
cooperation as the watchword for the
future-fairness and equity in all inter
national dealings-appeals to the people
of Belgium, because it represents their
real aspirations and tneir high hopes
for future OF tranquility and happ.-
hess"
Evening star., 1922-02-05
FINAL ROUND OF CALLS
BEGUN BY DELEGATES
British and italian Representatives
Visit White House and State De-
partment Prior to Sailing.


The final round of farewell calls
incident to the adjournment of the
armament conference was begun
yesterday with visits to the White
House and State Department by men,
bers of the British and Italian dele
cations.
The British delegation, with the ex-
ception of Sir Auckland Geldes, the
resident ambassador. will leave
Washington for New York tomorrow
after the final plenary session of the
conference, and will sail from New
York on the AQuitania Tuesday.
House. said he told the President he
was returning to England with the
greatest satisfaction over the won
derful success" of the Washington
conference. The conference. he said.
has demonstrated the great success Of
the conference method of dealing
with international questions, and
would undoubtedly result in more
like International meetings
The other members of the delega-
tion who bade farewell to the Presi-
dent were Lord Lee of Fareham. Sir
Robert L. Borden, the former Canadian
premier; Senator G. F. Pearce. the
Australian minister; Sir John Salmon,
who represented New Zealand, and
Srinivsaa, Sastri, the Indian repre-
sentative.
Senator Schanzer was accompanied
to the White House and State Depart
ment by the other members of the
Italian delegation.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
WEALTH USELESS TO HER.
Woman in Hospital Fifty-Five
Years Becomes millionaire.

/ NEW YORK, February 4.-In 1867.
Miss Margaret w. Folsom. a woman
Of twenty-five years. was committed
to Mclean Hospital in Waverly,
Mass, adjudged Incompetent to man.
age her $365,000 estate.
Today, eighty and blind, she still
sits in her private suite in a hospital
building in the center of a park.
Meanwhile her estate has increased
in value to e1.92S, ,706. those in charge
or her AFFAIRS reported to the court.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
OF
shantung Agreement Hailed.


"rhe settlement of the Shantung
question alone, thanks to the friendly
offices of you, Mr.. Chairman, and Mr..
Balfour, is an achievement greatly
conducive to the course of concord
and good understanding between ma
tions..
"Whi1e certain questions will have
to be settled in the future. the Chinese
delegation wishes to express it's sat
isfaction with the results of this con-
ference and its appreciation of the
sympathetic cooperation with China
of all the other delegations and to
exte1d its hearty Fluctuations to the
government and the people of the
United States for the great achieve
ments which have been attained by
this epoch-making gathering of ma
tions.
Holland Also Pleased.
Mr.. Beelaerts for Holland. "The
solemn moment that the work of this
conference has come to an end affords
me the great privilege of expressing
on behalf of the Netherlands delega-
tion the sincere satisfaction with
which it reviews the results achieved
under your most able guidance.
"Clouds hanging over the Pacific
Ocean have been dispelled. Difficulties
have been Strengthened out. Prob
lens have found a just and fair
solution. Causes OF apprehension
have been removed and as result
confidence between the nations has
been restored. Conditions Of inter-
national relationship have been
created under which all our efforts
can continue to be devoted to the
peaceful development of our colonial
empire in the interest and for the
welfare of it's population.
I'VE rejoice In acknowledging our
part in the worlds debt Of gratitude
to America"
Portugal II Confident.
Count d'Alte for Portugal: GAS the
first among the nations of the west
to establish, nearly four hundred
years ago, continuous relations with
China, Portugal has always partici-
pated with keen interest in the efforts
made to bring the most ancient of
existing civilizations into closer touch
with the western nations.
"The measures taken at the con-
ference will, am sure, contribute
powerfully to bring about that re-
suit, and to permit the emergence of
q united. strong and prosperous China,
prepared to take the part in the gem
eral development that the high at
tainments of her people confidently
lead US to expect that she will
eventually take.
I'm every word of the resolutions
adopted is written the earnest desire
of all the powers participating at the
conference. that this may be the out
come Of our lahors' @
Hughes suns UD.
Secretay Hughass Words - elo-
Evening star., 1922-02-05

ITO preserve the progress for which
we have toiled painfully through many
centuries. and to insure a vaster ad-
vance along the path of freedom, JUS
tice and equal opportunity, mankind
must find some efficient means by
which public right shall be enthroned
and the worlds peace maintained.
That can only be accomplished by one
of two means: the first, at present
wholly impracticable, is the establish
meut of an international authority
armed with sufficient force to control
tha aggression OF any nation; the
other, and the only practicable means.
is SO to educate the public opinion of
the world that the government Of each
state will be constrained to the set
tlcment Of international differences by
peaceful means. The peace of the
world cannot be assured by any pro-
posal that does not have this educa-
tive process as its fundamental basis.
The habit of direct. effective and con-
tinuing international consultation
must be formed. To b~ing the nations
around a common council board. to
realize and to discuss different points
Of view. to bring harmony out OF dis
cord and agreement out OF contro-
Evening star., 1922-02-05

Continued from First Page)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-29
COLORED NOTES

Meeting was held at the First
Baptist church Sunday, November q.
A large crowd after ded. Miss Ma
LISA Ballard, Matte White, Mn
Elizabeth Reed and Fannie Kennedy
composed the committee to get do
nations for the Bible which was to be
given the church. The Bible was pre-
scented and the entire church made a
vote of thanks to the contributors. A
number of the members made up ,
Thanks giving box to send to Rev. II,
c. Baker. Of Winchester, the pastor
Of the Berea First Baptist church.
A supper VIII be held at the
colored Baptist church Thanksgiving
light, also in the afternoon. Every.
body invited.
Mrs. Sarah E. Blythe entertained
Rev. H. c. Baker, Sunday.
The chicken hunt at the Methodist
church was a success. Everybody re-
ported a wonde full time. The chick
en- was found by Fee Moran in the
pocket Of Sidney Diggs.
The funeral services Of Mrs.
Amanda Pullins, Of Lancaster. Ky,
was held at Paint Lick church.
Thursday, November %. Mrs. Pull
Inns was Known by a number Of Be.
-ea folks. She was a good Ch-istia =
woman and loved by everyone who
knew her. She always seemed in :
perfect humor and met everyone with
a smile. Mrs. Pullins leaves a host
Of friends and relatives to mourn
her loss.
Mr.. and Ms. Sammie Miller, OF
Detroit, Mich, An1 Mrs. Jeanette
Barrette, Of Richmond, KY, and
Master Warren Miller. Of Nicholas
vile, were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Reynolds, Friday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-29
THE UNION CHURCH
Rev. Earl F. Ze'g'er. Pastor

Morning service, December 3rd, at
IL o'clock. Subject Of sermon, ed
ucated for Christian Living" This
will be a sermon in observance Of
American Education Week, sponsored
by the American Legion, cooperating
with the National Education Associ-
alton and the u. S. Bureau Of Edu-
cation. The slogans Of the week
are: Children Today, Citizens To-
morrow; A Man of knowledge In
c-easeth Might; No ill'teracy by
by 1927; A Sick Body Makes a Sick
Mind; A Cody Nation Cannot Fail.
Night service at z p. m. Subject
of sermon: Losing the Lord"
The Ur ion church will unite on
Thursday morning, Nov. 80, with the
other churches of the town in 4
Thanksgiving service in the Baptist
church at $3.50 a. m. Rev. Bake, of
the Christian church, will preach.
The Thursday night prayer meet
ing will be omitted on Thanksgiving
Day.
The Junior C. E., recently organ
lied, met on Tuesday afternoon this
week with an increasing attendance,
The Church Invitation:
To all who mourn and seek COM
fort, to all who are ti-ei and need
rest, to all who are frier dless and
need friendship, to all who are lonely
and want companionship, to all who
aye hopeless and want shelterirg love,
to all who desire to worship and fin
intercourse with the Friendly Power
behind the world
The Union Church Of Berea
opens wide its doors and in the name
Of Jesus Christ our Lord BIDS you
come to the services next Sunday.
Members, workers, students, the PEG
pie Of the community, the stranger
within our midst, all are welcome.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-29
Y. w. c. A. BAZAAR

II you want to make your Christ
mas purchases early, come to the Y,
w. C. A. Bazaar Monday afternoon
in the Vocational Chapel. There will
be all kir DIS of attractive gifts which
you can purchase for little cost.
If you are hungry you can have
doughnuts and cocoa or most any
thing else you want to eat. There
will be lots Of homemade candies
also.
Come and have a good time, you
will enjoy it and profit also. II
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-29
Y. w. c. a.

At the Ladies Hall division Of the
Y. w. C. A., Sunday evening, the
group listened with . great deal Of
interest to Miss Frances Cody, Who
was the leade-. She gave US the
benefit Of her careful consideration
Of the subject, "The Good Samari-
tan on Our Campus" and brought
out q number Of good thoughts.
Miss Welsh also told an incident
which had q helpful application to our
lives as we mingle with others on
the campus. The Good Samarita,
idea was forcefully presented from
its College girl viewpoint.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-29
Local Page
Nsws - Bssss ssi vbeiaity,
Cathsss1 frsa . Variety
q SsseesA

John Murcy and family, II. Muncy
and daughter, Rebecca, and Mr.. an
Mrs. James Reinhardt motored to
Paris, KY, Sunday to visit Mr.. ami
Mrs. d. S. Henry Of that place.
A little girl, Naomi, arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Collins
on Boone street Monday.
Barnett Miracle, who lives four
miles north Of Berea on the Dixie
Highway, returned Tuesday from
Pineville, where he attended the
fur eral Of his daughter, and imme-
diately after he reached home he re-
ceived the sad news Of the death o.
his mother-in-law, Mrs. Stephen
Greene.
Marshall E. Vaughn was in Somer.
set Tuesday and Wednesday in the
interest of the Eastern Kentucky
Achievement Campaign which is be-
irg promoted by the Exter sioi De-
partment of Berea College.
Everette L. Dix returned Monday
from Harrod. burg, where he spen.
Saturday ard Sunday speaking at
various points in the interest Of the
Red Cross Roll Call.
The County Health Nurse, Miss
Quinn, and Miss Housewall, Of the
Child Welfare Bureau Of the State
Board of Health, were in Berea
Tuesday making arrangements fo- a
Baby Clinic, medical examinations,
and other health measures for the
community.
Mike Lamb, Of Big Hill, whose
home burned several days ago. was
in town Tuesday ard reports that his
neighbors and also several friend. in
Berea have been very generous in
supplying creta.n needs Of his family
in their stress. He hopes to be able
to rebuild soon.
Lewis Renick arrived this week
from Jacksonville, Ala, to begin
work in the College Broom Factory.
Mr.. Renick will succeed Bascom
Frar kiln as assistant superintendent
of the Broom Factory on January I.
when Mr.. Franklin will enter school.
E. L. Feese was in Berea from
Lexington this week visiting his son
and daughter who are in school here.
Charlie Davidson is in Cincinnati
on business.
E. G. Walker was in East Bern
stadt and London Friday and Satur-
day of last week.
Mr.. Hughes, booking agent of the
Redpath Chautauqua, is ir Berea for
few days in an effort to stir up
come interest in a chautauqua for
Berea.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Walker left Be-
rea yesterday for Louisville to spend
Thanksgiving. While in Louisville
Mr. Walker will attend the Thanks
giving festival and ceremonial of the
A. A. 0. N. M. S.
Rube Abney left Tuesday noon for
London to attend Federal Court. 1t
is understood that Mr.. Abney viii
appear as a witness against Mr..
Brock, formerly Of Berea.
J. o. Gaires returned to Berea for
short visit with his family after
months stay in Knott, Letcher AMI
Perry countiaa
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-29
THANKSGIVING

We are thankful for many bless
ings Of the year. and especially our
friends. We invite you to visit our
shop. We welcome you.
Now is the best time Of the year
to butcher hogs. II you use good
salt and pack meat well, you will
have no trouble curing meat. We sell
that good Kenawha mountaineering
Salt, $1.10, 100 n sack. Pure Black
Pepper, ground, SOC ib. Fresh Rub
bed or Ground Sage, 10c pkg. Red
Pepper, 1oc can.
Sausage, Hot Biscuits, Coffee
Lexington Maid Flour-best by
test-$l.l0, "a ID sack.
Variety Blend Coffee, SOC ID. We
grind it. A trial will please you.
Always Busy
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-29
BAPTIsT CHURCH

Rev. Arthur w. Delings-, Of Cin'
cinr ali, O., has accepted the call Of
the Berea Baptist church to become
i,s PAL tor. He will take up the work
here January !, 1928.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-29


Walnut Meadow, Nov. 28.-We
we're sorry to hear Of the death Of
Mrs. Phoebe Greene. wife Of Stephci
Green, who lived in our neiehborhood
two years ago, but lived on Upper
Silve- Creek until her death. Mrs.
Greene had been feeble for years, was
past eighty, had been married sixty
four years.-Mr. and Mrs. Chas. An.
derson made business trip to Rich.
mord yeste-day.-Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Brown, Jr., are in Lexington for
few days.-Miss Booher, Of Rich
mond, spent the weekend with
friends here.-william Burnell, who's
home burned sometime back, has his
new house ready for the roof.-Best
wishes to al readers Of The Citizen
and hurrah for II.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-29
FL MOORE'S
Jewelry Store
First Class Repairing
AND
Fine Line Of Jewelry
CENTER ST. REREA. Ky

Progress Club Bazaar, Thursday,
Dec. z, 1922, Z o'clock to $3.50 o'clock
at Mrs. S. r Bakers store on Main
street. All kinds of fancy work;
aprons towels, handkerchiefs, pillow
cases, etc. Get your Christmas gifts
at the Progress Club Bazaar.
(lt)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-29

The charge for ads. In this column
is one cent per word, payable In ad-
vance. Minimum charge for first IN
scrtion, Is cents.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-29

FOR RENT-4-room cottage; good
Garden, barn, barn lot electric
lights and water. Call or see Mn
Laura Jones, Chestnut Street, Berea.
Ky. I'D
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-29

FOR RENT rooms, with water
and lights, on Chestnut street See
.. v. Arnett, Chestnut St.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-29
LAKE-HACKETT

VIM. Bradley Lake, Of Harris Settle
ment, and Mrs. BERTHE Hackett, who
resided on the Big Hill Pike I mile
east Of Berea, were quietly married
in the presence of few immediate
friends at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
w. r. Hunt, Jackson street, Berea.
on Wednesday evening, November %,
at TOO o'clock. Rev. W. r. Hunt
officiated.
Both the bride ard groom are for.
mer students Of Berea ard the b-idc
has taught in the public schools Of
Rockcastle County.
They are receiving heartiest con-
CALCULATIONS from many friends.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-29

FOR RENT good rooms, West
Erd Berea. Frank Taylor, Berea
Ky. (p2D
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-29

FOR SALE - Two two-year-old
mules. See Mrs. d. F. Parsons, A.
bury, Ky. (n)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-29

FOR RENT room house, water
and lights. Cali or see n. J. Carrier.
Berea. Phone No. 10. I'M
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-29

FOR RENT-Good front room, fur
nished; electric lights and access 10
bathroom. 81 Center street. Phone
1876.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-29

FOUR MEAT HOGS FOR SALE.
W. A. Ogg, Berea, KY, phone l46-
B.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-29

FOR RENT-Three nicely furnish
ed rooms for light housekeeping. eoe'
rer Chestnut ard Parkway. For
particulars call on MrA Laura Jones.
ny.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-29

FOR SALESGood, new boggy.
Terms II desired Jesse Taylor. r. y.
d. No. I, Berea, Ky. (p22)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-29
The Economy Store

Get ready for Thanksgiving Day.
We have arything that you will need
to make your dinner complete-ex-
cept the turkey.
Cranberries, per .25c
Celery, per bunch .l0c
Nuts Of all kinds, per n .25c to SIPS
Dates, per package ............. Csc
Fips, per package lie
Raisins, per package ........... 25c
Cherries, fine quality, per n. ...$i.00
Citron, per 10. ................ Toe
Prunes, per n. .........2 zoe and CSC
Peaches, extra quality, per 10. .26c
Swans Down Cake Flour, per pkg 45c
Cream Flour, per bag. ........$1.15
Swifts' Silver Leaf Lard, per n. 1T:
Potatoes, per bag ............32.75
Brookfie'd Creamery Butter AMI
fresh country butter for sale at all
times.
We pay cash for eggs.
Our customers are always pleased.
You get the best for the lowest price.
THE ECONOMY STORE
Harold Terrill. Mgr.
Phone l72 Short stras,