davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-24
EDITOR COFFIN WRITES
ABOUT GOLDSBORO NEWS
Says The New Morning Daily for
Goldsboro viii Be "Constella-
tion" in East-Personnel Fit
From the Raleigh Times)


The Goldsboro News. seyen-day
morning paper. will publish its first
issue next Sunday morning. How
acute Is the interest among its pros
pective readers we have no way OF
knowing, but the members OF the
Fourth Estate hereabouts look for
ward TO the appearance OF the new
constellation" in the east with the
keenest sort OF pleasure.
IL would be strange il such were
not the case. There is no seven-day
paper at this time in all the vast
stretch of territory between Raleigh
and Wilmington. The field may not
be exactly virgin; but il is one oil
patent possibilities.
Then, too, the men who will make
the paper, as well as thosewho will
seek TO induce the mare TO so. are
widely and favorably known through
out North Carolina newspaperdom.
Let's go to the hackers OF the paper
first,-there's where the creditors
will no doubt apply occasionally I'M
til the constellation becomes firmly
fixed i'm the heavens. Col. John
Langston and Maj. Matt Allen are
prominent among the Goldsboro
folk who are trying TO fill the long
felt want of a homemade morning
daily. Through their connections with
State officialdom both are wide and
favorably known.
Then coming TO the personnel oil
the craftsmen who will produce The
News, we find Roland F. Beasley OF
Monroe as editor. Il. E. Powell OF
Whiteville once but more recently
of Washington and Raleigh as man.
aging editor and John Beasley oil
Monroe as business manager. This II
the nucleus of fit outfit to produce
a good daily newspaper anywhere.
Mr.. Beasley's work as editor Of
The Monroe Journal and the old
Greensboro Telegram has beer
such as to attract and command at.
tention. He writes forcibly, lucidly
beautifully and. best of all, sincerely
and understandingly Of things In
which homefolks are, as well az
those things in which they should be
interested. II an editorial personality
means anything to newspaper,
Goldsboro's morning daily Will have
II.
Red" Powell's newspaper exper-
fence has perhaps been the most var
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-24
Il Lost My Best Customers Through
Rats" Writes J. Adams.

USED to have the busiest Restau-
rant in town until news spread that
the kitchen was infested with rats;
lost lot of my best customers until
| tried RAT-SNAP. Haven't a pest
in the place now. Restaurants should
use RAT-SNAP." Three sizes, 35c,
65c. SIPS. Sold and guaranteed by
English Drug Co., Union Drug Co.,
Monroe Hardware Co., and Smith
Lee Co.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-12-09
FRIENDSHIP NEWS.

Our school is still improving. We
are going to make this the banner
year for Friendship.
The farmers are busy trying te
finish making syrup.
Mrs. Eldon Smith is much improy-
ed after undergoing an operation al
the Kings Daughters Hospital on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Byrd, of Nc
Comb, spent the past week end with
Mrs. Byrd's mother.
Quite a crowd of our young folks
attended the box supper at Beaver
Creek and report a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Crider of Nc
Comb spent Thanksgiving with Mrs
Orders mother, Mrs. Albert Smith.
Mrs. A. M. Vaughan is still very
i'll with typhoid fever. She is still
at the Kings Daughters Hospital.
Prof. Gfice and family spent the
Thanksgiving holidays at Baton
Rouge visiting relatives.
Our assistant teachers spent the
weekend with home-folks near Mt
Zion.
Misses Jessie Vaughan and Gladys
Smith spent the week end with oul
efficient teacher, Mrs. Britt.
Mr.. George Morris, Of the New
Sight community was welcome Wis
itor in the home Of Mr.. Versie Smith
Sunday.
We have splendid basket bal
team both boys and girls. Our boys
defeated Edwards Saturday 32 to IT
Pals.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-12-09
EXCELSIOR NEWS.

Everything is moving along nicely
out here. We boast that we have
the best community yet.
Our P. T.. A. has been doing won
derful things for our school.
Everybody thinks our school looks
better since being repainted.
A large crowd attended Sunday
School last Sunday evening. Bro. w.
c. Hutson is superintendent and Mr..
Norman is the Bible Glass teacher.
Miss Matte Mccormick who is at
tending the Central High School in
Franklin County, spent Thanksgiv-
ing with home folks.
Mr.. Henry Mccormick and family,
of Bogalusa. motored oyer to spend
the week end with his brother, Mr..
o, @. Mccormick.
Mrs. Leila McCuen and little dau-
ghter Hazel, spent the greater part
of last week with relatives of the
Mccormick home.
Miss Hazel Montgomery, of Wash
ington, D. c., is visiting her broth
er, MT, Clint Montgomery, Of our
county.
We are planning to have an enter
tainment and box supper at Excel
sior just before Christmas. Watch
out for the date and be on hand. .
Our County Agent, Miss DeRussy.
and Health officer. DR.. Hampton.
were visiting our school fhis waek
They were impressed with our sur
roundings and the possibility of or
ganizing some real good clubs in
poultry, etc.
Mr.. Walter Dickerson has purchas-
ed a Ford and he, like all others.
doesn't see how he could do without
one now.
Miss Vivian Brook. of Summit A.
H. s. was welcome visitor last
week to home folks and friends.
TX Xxx
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-12-09
THE SUPERVISORS IN



bonds shall be Autographed and
printed and signed by the president
of the Board Of Supervisors and
countersigned by the clerk OF said
Board, and shall be numbered conse-
cutively from one upward and shall
be registered when sold as required
by law. Each bond shall be in the
denomination of one hundred dollars
and shall be payable to bearer when
mature, and principal and Interest
shall be payable at National Park
Bank, New York City, or other
bank at the option of the purchaser
Said bonds shall mature at the rate
OF one bond each year for the first
twenty years. and two bonds each
year for the remaining five years
the maturities to be in numerical or
der respectively beginning with bond
number one. Each bond shall have
coupons attached thereto for one hall
years interest or $500 with litho-
graphed signatures Of the President
of the Board of Supervisors of Lin
coin county and the Clerk thereof
said coupons to bear the serial mum
Der of the bonds to which they are
attached.
Be 1t further ordered that said
bonds and. coupons shall be in sub
stantially the form of the bonds and
coupons heretofore provided for said
East Lincoln Consolidated School Dis
trict as the same appear at large on
Minute Book 6, Page 81 of this
Board, with the exception of the date
and the interest dates and maturi-
ties, and except the following clause
which shall be inserted at the pro-
per place, viz
This bond Is one of a series num-
bered from one to thirty, both num-
bers inclusive of like amount, the to-
tai issue authorized aggregating the
sum Of three thousand dollars which
is in addition to former issue Of
eight thousand dollars.
Be 1t further ordered on the de.
livery Of said bonds to the purchaser
thereof, the Clerk shall impress
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-12-09
FAIR RIVER NEWS.

Miss Rubye Dell Ainsworth was
greatly surprised last Sunday as her
mother slipped birthday dinner to
her. Several friends carried heI
walking until someone was sent fol
them. The table was ready and the
feast was waiting when she arrived
B. B. Boyte's friends are proud tc
see him home after having spent a
month in the hospital at Brookhaven,
j. w. Pennington with hands, Is
painting and repairing Fair River
Iron Bridge.
John Allen has treated himself to
a new Ford. He now goes to town on
Monday.
Miss Jewel Terry of Wesson, is
boarding with Mr.. and Mrs. G.. D,
williams and teaching at East Lin
coin Consolidated High School. She
makes the eighth teacher.
Rambler.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-12-09
Panther Cubs Win.

The second team of the Brookha-
ven High defeated the second team
of the Wesson Aggies on the local
field Friday afternoon by a seven to
nothing score, The touchdown was
made by Toler, on a delayed run
around right end. Spence Afford
made pretty toe-tap for the added
point.
The second-string players, or
Panther "Cubs" played bang up
game. The work of M. Arlington,
Noodle, s. Afford and Toler was es-
pecially good. The youngsters put
pep and snap into their playing that
promises big things for the "Pan-
theirs" of year. or two hence.
Herman Smith was referee. Joe
Decell was umpire. "Tadpole" Smith
was head linesman. Happy Apple
white and Spec Grafton timeksep-
ers.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-12-09
Cotton is 24:5o today.

Cotton is 24:50 today.
Pup tent or play tent for the boys
5000 at Barge's.
Mrs. I. w. Cooper left Thursday on
visit to Natchez.
Army Helmets make dandy hang
ing flower baskets, 25c at Barge's.
For Rent.-4-room cottage, fur
nished or unfurnished. Phone Ats.
For Rent or Sale.-4-room house;
2 lots adjoining at Pearlhaven. -
Apply to Mrs. B. t. Hobbs.
Mrs. Willie Kits and her lovely
little daughter, Dorothy Rhe, arrived
from Memphis Thursday afternoon.
The NEW EDISON - the gift that
makes everybody happy. - Perkins
Furniture Store.
Our toys are going fast; the reason
is they are cheaper. McGrath's
If you are Interested in a good pia-
no, see us. -McGrath's.
There were about one hundred
men out at the weekly prayer SER
vice at the City Hall Thursday eve
ming. This is a fine showing.
A piano or Davenport lounge adds
more charm to the parlor or living
room than any other piece of furni-
ture. See the big line at McGrath's,
For Rent. = At Hazlehurst. Miss.
One Brick store 26x100 with back
entrance, located in center of busi-
ness section. Address Box 43, Hazle-
hurst, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Brickman ar
rived Thursday to become guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hymarl zwirn until af-
ter the Marcus-Zwirn wedding which
is to be celebrated on the 2Sth in our
city.
Let the NEW EDISON solve your
Christmas gift problem. A beautiful
full size cabinet model at 10000
Perkins Furniture Store.
Some folks are like Hambone's
Niger who run TO- miles to ketch
mule to ride i'm one mile to
church. What "morons" we all are
under the whip and spur of the mo-
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Smith and
family left Thursday night for an ex-
tended trip, including Louisville,
KY. Cincinnati, Birmingham, and
other points. Mr.. Smiths brother re-
sides in Louisville and will welcome
the visit to that city from his rela-
tives.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-12-09
Baptist Pastors to Meet at Brookha
ven December l1th.

Devotional by r. D. Stringer.
l0:15- Important address by |. H
Anding.
10:45T The Benefits ! Derived
from the Fellowship Of the Confer
ence. S. A. Williams.
11:15 Report OF the Convention
at Grenada. Owen Williams.
12.00 Noon.
1:30- Devotional by J. J. Terry.
1:45 Insplrational address By J
Al. Taylor.
230 Reports Of Pastors.
3:15 Adjournment.
r. D. Sringer. Pres.
T. B. sandifer, Sec.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-12-09
bereon the offcial seal Of the coun-

thereon the of1cial seal Of the coun-
ty.
Be It further ordered that there
shall be placed ON said bonds the fol-
lowing Endorsement: /. s. B. McNair.
Clerk Of the Board of Supervisors Of
Lincoln County, Mississippi. do here
By certify that this bond has been
duly registered pursuant to law in a
book kept for that purpose in my Of
fice. Dated at Brookhaven. Missis-
sippi, this -----=----day of-----
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-12-09

I V1tHtlUU NOtlCts
The State of Mississippi,
To Z. w. Boone, whose place Of resi-
dence and postoffice address are UNI
known.
before the Chancery Court Of the Coun-
ty of Lincoln in said State on the srd
Monday in April, 1923, to defend the
suit in said Court Of G. Atkinson Sons
Co., wherein you are defendant
This, the 9Th day Of December, A. D.
1922.
s. b. McNair. Clerk.
w. A. Parsons. Sol for Complainant.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-12-09
Mrs. Laura n. Hoyt recommends
Chamberlain's Tablets.

Chamberlain's Tablets.
II have frequently used Chamber
lain's Tablets, during the past three
years and have found them splendid for
headache and bilious attacks. I am on
ly too pleased. at any time. to speak a
word Of praise for them" writes Mrs.
Laura M. Hoyt, Rockport. N. 7.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-12-09

An EDISON will please the whole
family; makes the home more coy
and attractive, be real JOY not only
on Christmas but every day.-Per-
kins Furniture Store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
wANTEp-Room
WANTED

ny two young ladies. roam and sleeping
porch. with kitchen privileges. or house
keeping roam With sleeping porch no
sick. Must be close in, good location.
reasonable reat. private hane. Address
Afft care Evening Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
Supper Table
Gossip -

Prize for the winners ~ sIHe
various events Az me Knights rnf
.Columhur pirnic tomorrow IN "a
.lefaN canyon are to he dunntrd ny
the Following persons and fifmri
a Michael. Mnffencl-aiiadfinu a..
- fruwu Mercantile company.
9oulcy- Burcham company. u. Hrt
Forte company. }. q. Penney Goth
pany, L, a. putney incorporateI<
=. 0lihvft, i1egstt-M Meyers rQm-
rpny. Mclaughlin Coffee CONT
rany aud fsoriilard and company.
1itc Odd F.iiowr viii ms<t -
heir hail tomorrow MORNING al 10
o'clock for q memorial service.
Thr knights of Pythias VIII
hold the f'ythian memorial srr~
vice ~ thc Knights Of Fythiaa nan
tomorrcw morning nj = o'ciork.
Members of the order and tina SIS
ters Of Pythiss will so from hall
TO the cemeteries and there will
decorate the graves OF the past
members.
A meeting OF the Friendship
class OF young married people of
the broadway Christian church
Will be he'd at the homo % Mr..
and Mr.. Roy Allen, sos WeNt
Fruit avenue Tuesday evening
Members Of the class aud their
nlends are Invited.
&. Holt was nnsd sfs and oosf
when he was brought Up In pqiice
court this morning on the caffks
90 driving an automobile Will In
toxicated. He pleaded guilty. t,tne
charge, saying that he was headed
for home hrcause he knew htt
ne had too much. ltN
The boys ana airis NJ the Lead
tycnue Methodist church Will have
he Hsht % way a. the mefning
service. a children day proffnsn
Will BEGIN NJ 1915 o'clock. Mr..
Mcclure win speak az The sfeslng
service and install the officers OF
he kpwcrth League al s o'ciooh.
John 4. iic~irt. Diairict Ds1psus
Of the Modern Wnodmen Of Amer
len. ~ sived today from Hatdu. n.
~. where he has been engaged In
n campaign for membership. lie
viii attend the iocni camp meeting
at $ O'Clock this evening az tho Odd
Fellows hall Plans wit NJ u nde
Tor q membership palan here.
lie IL planning to make this clfy
his residence and will move here
on July g.
Two small fires werc reported
from the Santa 10 national forest
IN tho past ten days. to the district
office here. Both tires were under
ten acres. and nut oat al small
icost. The refiurt also fates that
n few local thunder showers in the
forest hav, done littie 70 better the
fire situation. which IL stin dam
Rerour.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
Dramatic Moments in
Archaeological Quest
As Arabs Attack

CHICAGO. June IO.-CBy the
Associated Pressl.- ArchaeolnEy
has IT, dra matic moments. The
ancestry % byzantine painting"
hitherto considerably obscure was
discovered while hostile fortrs
were closing In upon The lnyestl-
gators IN syria, ana all inveailEa-
tons were completed IN a alnEie
day prior To- the shifting Of lhe
protecting British lines. AccordlHa
10 a report by Prof. j. n. Breaaied
or The University Of Chicago which
~ about 80 he presented 10 fns
french Academy OF Science. Cdn-
tents ~ this report have Just been
made known for the first time In
this country In an interview given
by Prot, breasted TO the AHsocfm-
ed Press.
The Investigation was made. AZ.
cording 10 Prof. Breasted. under
has direction after the return a.
The Mesopotansian expedition al
the Oriental Institute OF the I'm
Nersity Of Chicago and ia arrival
a. bagdad late In April. 1899. rne
British citli authorities at this
cline asked Prof Breasted and IDS
party 70 ascend the Euphrates II
a ruined Roman fortress at san
hiyhh ON an Informal archaeolan-
cal expedition on their behalf. The
chicago scholar welcomed tho
commission, but asked that NJ
might first Complete some re-
searches In Persia Ne was ne6rei-
y informed that delay would make
the huphrates mission fm~pos.ihic,
a. british were preparing 10
Withdraw their lines on the upber
the river
developed that while the
british forces had ne
ruined fortress Capt. NJ a Mm,-
ply had discovered tn a chapel In
The ruin some wan paintinr~ttI.
IDENTIFY % ancient origin This al,
eovfry was Communicated 10 NJ
authorities through ~. cor al
l-eachinnn, Miss Gertrude n.il.
whom Prof. breasted dearrbed a.
an intrepid explorer and archanoln.
Elst was consulted. ana sugaakled
p a Prof breasted b. cent 10 tI.a
I~ortress. Accordingly he set tnut
win he partt " arrived on the
scene p day before the wlthdrau-
al OF the Hfttl-h military frontle,
ours was the first western ~
pedition. ssid Prof Bresute,s 40
cross the ~ Arab state from Has
dad TO the Mediterranean aftef X
was proclaimed The foureas n
Halihiyah was difficult Of acrras
even when IA waa within Ilrsnh,
hnes. and u H. unlikely that 40.
other expedition viii soon u.r1.
trntc INTO thls remote and lnho,-
fiiahic region.
The chapel Of the forfreae eas
uecihtd w the inersilFafnrn 4.
rave hesa The temple not ana a.
hoinan iealonsiree hui mknwlse az
some Oriental gutf. This apmo.r.
80 from The character ~ tha e.fo,
inkA some 81 uhlrh had ~ ~ on.
covered by clearing ruhbaah -,.l.,.,,
bed accumulated IN the ruin I3-
OF y painfingf apnearcd 10 sho,s
q local Oriental family ~ wnrntIn
ahoiher showed 4 sruiih of nn(r3..
somlefH worshlnninq htlofa Imk.4
OF the difled ompernra. The .n--
sntHl perhonnHea portrayed hn.i
henn~ appraised in a FeaInfn r0eo..
Missed ~ urr emr1uNnI Ia nnafa|..
nsiiEipue rheet auionN them "a y
rorsenaeis dressed wonian fhta.I'
. BE- q local ruler nfch a. zaaa1,.s
ne MntnuN queen uho 4nf..,
Home The name fnanf,b.,9
heath nor hvsre lseembira In f......
thpf OF HF,nhln eho ruled Is.
myrn enb zoe miles away.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10

sheep and harro. 70 be reaira.ned snd
held iur dnmagrs, a. provided hy ths
terms " chapter 10 of The Sssnion law,
Of 1921 and a. grounds Tor AID retil
loon would shp~ To the Counfy Canmis
s%ionefst
l. That s.tls horses. muls. soa,s
shsep aad bnfrus nov ran loose attain
aid roliiieai subdivision aud cause great
damage aud annoyunee to the resident
iHnd oensrr therein
2 ND the petitioner benin are astins
for relief a. provided ~ Chapter 20 ii
th. Srssiou Laws 81 1871 that said 10.
utonsrs constitute a maierity % the
resident lind owner. ~ said palitical
susdisis,aH nov a. Atrisro- that said
political subdivision Il wiih.n an irri.
sation assiion under the Afrisso Ditch
that year petitioner herein are ~ qnai
lied voters within said subdivision
Wherefore your petitioners herein pray
fpt an wder hy tho County Csmmissiun
80 ~ hefnaiilo Cuunty. permitting tfes
passing catile. horses. males. goais. sheen
ahh burros 10 be restrained aud held for
dauarrs n fuand running loose and in
violation of the prosisions % Chaptsr 70
% ths session Laws ~ 1871
l. & Haiion
W l. Conner
v A Jackson
fruest = Estsy
Markus Niadick
f'rs T. q Haiion
Ar o Carey
, NJ Hall
Richard conisy
N A Hurlhuti
iura " Hurdhuit
Dan Truiilio
A v Gaiierrea
~ = Gniisrfsa
y : Osrdinat
Amhrsadi
mariner
A 0niiegos
. n Maritime
John r Mslaa
NJ q " ward
= y Wtleg
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
For SALE

Five-room adobe house. lot 4ox
100 feet, $3.50. terms.
Choice lot Fourth ward, b0xife
a., 419e. terms, Inquire Ma
tlonal Investment CO. 2OG la
West Gold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10

Wanted by experienced teacher:
Pupils to tutor during surnfhsr
months. For appointment phone
2isf-J.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
LOST

|OSf-On Centrsi somewhere ~ kenpa
Ahha, Sister pin; name Ralph Miller
|RFrpsrd on back. reward Phone sa1-l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10

NHOsIfhDOf cAhhA0E. Also ,omsia.
strung hEFaf nIania that vii please
van. l.esdinE vnristies, Prompt shipment
fnn cesnt nd asdiafsflloq eseransrsd.
81 col Auoa - sO. psepsr 100. SOC.
1000 Is. %. All postpaid. EaH Tuxns
rn.s co.. PantA Tsssf
WaNtrb-f3r~fni Aadak fia1shIna "
master photographer; twice daily sss
vice hsnsmtef satisfaction rpHrsn.
tsra, send your fin.eAirs 70 : rstlsbI.
/. sf<hiifhea flra Hsans 4 Hanna.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10

FASHIONABLE DRKssNAKfN0 wan
dresses and suits first c1ess. Can
itolJ SIS Esst Central.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
WANTED

We pay good prices for fire.
arms. such as rifles, shot-Euns.
pistols. Must 10 10 Al condl-
iion.
ara SOUTH FIRST ST
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10

soue- 10 ns.iaonik II TAO Poihirai snii
disitcn % heiualliie coanig knoun
A. ANIa0aN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
FOR sA~LE-Typewriters

WK SKf-E TYPEwKirEks-Ai tisss.
both new and second hand. bought,
sold. rented aad repaired. Albuqasf'
que Typv~r ritter Exchange. .Lsrs s03.J.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10

kAtrIurED noOEKEEPER ~m ksep
An nddliicaai sat 81 backs. HsasoaahIe
sstes. Address AGA, care Eveaias Herald
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-04

for centuries has marched steadfsst-
~ forward through all contention.
The Methodlsts and the Presbyter-
ians have the best compounds and
the Methodists lead IN hospitals and
industrial development and with the
largest church membership Of 3 s4s.
but this is no disCredit TO the Pres
byterians because under our ANAL
gamated plan OF coor Grafton the
Presbyterians and the Baptists and
the Method SITS and all others affiiiat-
ing with the Protestant churches
are united 20 far as possible at this
time and united the Protestant ef-
fort IS cooperating with the Catholic
and the Church Of England and you
find among these great agencies the
best understanding and brotherly
love. You would be deeply interested
in the various departments OF &C
tiv.ty. We visited the various mis-
sions. looked in upon the education
al the medical. the agricultural. the
industrial and upon several oc-
castons the religions work OF de
voted. conscientious teachers
In the industrial department we
are teaching trades and it's inter
esting TO gee the progress of develop
ment. In our hospital work we are
training young women as nurses.
and young men TO perfect them
selves as scientifically trained doctors
and surgeons. We also have an Op-
tical department fully equipped for