Newspapers / Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.) / March 11, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Goldsboro News-Argus (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
Th National Dank ,. of Goldbsoro '" Waal ymmr baatummaa will ha glad le Mi ar eot- raaaoad with yn. OBO. A. NORWOOD, 4R.,Fr. M, 4. T, Vloa-Fraat. Tho National Cank of Coldxboro Ottarg to dapoaitora avarr me aommodatlom mule bank lag wilt war taut. 01O. A. NORWOOD, JR. Pratt. Q. O. KORMBOAV, Caaniar v - ..... . . . , "This Abqub o'er the people's rights ' No soothing- strains of Mata's son Doth an eternal vigil keep; ' Can lull lta hnndred eyes to sleep," ; ' VOEXLVIII " GOLDSBORO, N. C, THURSDAY EVENING. MARCH 11. 1909. NOM26 I . 1 - - . --- - -I-' - 1 " -- -- - ' . - , . , - fctet Up Br. Eliots' t Visit to the Soitb. It fiTors AcIItb and Persistent Ccz?8tItIon Among ins UnI.er sltlcjtt Ike Cointry as , Cai3di.toInnIe- saae lesilts. New Orleans, La., March 10. That the cause of higher education in tho South has deceived great Impetus from the Visit it Dr. Charles William El lot retiring president of Harvard ami dean of American Universities, I the opinion expressed generally by leal ng educators throughout the states in which Dr Eliot ha roen entertained, Here, Tu'ane Unlvrs.ty was host, id Fonuders' Day was celebrated dur't.g Dr. Eliot's stay, it as also tne oe easlon of the greatest gathering of the Tulane alumni ever held, and out of It all has developed a spirit of co operation and a desire to accomplish big rwaults that should count heavily ta the upbuilding of the university. In a little after dinner talk Dr. Eliot called attention to the huge advantage of the cause of higher education of university competition. In other words, In his opinion, the more active and persistent the wholesome compe tition among the universities the greater will he the benefits derived by university students generally. He also pointed out, using Tulane as an illus tratlon of modern university develop ment, that as much progress had been saade during the last quarter of a cen tury as was made during an entire century at Harvard, and that Har vard's srocress during the last fifty years has been vastly greater than she progress made there during the previous 0 years. '- Plenty ot - space, ample funds and genuine university spirit, the sort that demands freedom of truth, freedom in mtttlcal institutions and an active, hard-working alumni are essential If the university Is to establish, unify and enlighten the free Institutions the ' coeayr needs. 1 Recently the board of administra tors of Tulane raised lta standai l o the level of the highest in the land, their deolre being to give the Soutt a Institution of the very best Chirac-ten- To this end additional ground space has been obtained, addit'.onal buildings are to be built, the fa:ult has been greatly strengthened, and m tha'auarzeatlnn of Dr. Eliot, a, Em ment has been started to create a "board of overseers," to be elected by tie alumni and to exercise the same bit of control a similar board has fo suececsfully exercised at Harvard. An this subject Dr. Eliot said: "Har vard ' University, long established ln Boston and Cambridge, has for a cen tury 'been a great power ln building up the' commonwealth of Massachu setts snl the cities of Massachusetts. You can do the same here if you, the alumni, 'will put your shoulders to the ' wheel, and if the business men of New Orleans and Louisiana will appreciate the opportunity of building here a Strong.; rich and free university." The troth of Dr. Eliot's statement Is all the more striking when one re members that because of its universi ties and tchools Massachusetts enjoys the test laws of any state ln the Union and suffers least from those handicaps upon comfort, pleasure and profit that . follow la the wake of partial enlight enment OHIO JUDGE 18 INDICTED. Charged with Prrjnry Embesilemenl and "Obtaining Money Falsely. Toledo, Ohio, March 10. As a re sult of the probing Into the affairs of the defunct Ohio German Insurance Compan, the Lncas county grand Jury -Ibis afternoon returned five Indict ments against Judge Michael Donnel ly,' president of the company. Twc of the Indictment charge perjury, twt embessleaient and one embezzlement ; and obtaining money by false pre 'Uusee. Donnelly la judge of the cir cuit court in the third judicial district Ohio. , KENTUCKY JOE EE-SENTENCED. Saw Who Escaped Raleigh Pen Sen te Atlanta. Lynchburg, Va., March 10. H. C. Miller, known as "Kentucky Joe," who escaped from the Federal prison at Raleigh, N. C, ten years ago, and was-e-captured at TBluefleld. W. Va., last ' December, was re-sentenced to the FodersJ prison at Atlanta, Ga., today tot four years. This la the remainder of his sen dee for robbing a Virginia postoffice r in. . . . WEDDING KEPT SECRET. Wilson Couple Married In Rocky Mount on Monday, February 8. Argus readers In this city will be Interested in the following announce ment, the groom being a native of Goldsboro, a grandson of the late Mr. Nathan Stanley, after whom he was named: Wilson, N. C, March 10. For many months past Mr. Nathan S. Haskett and Miss Eugenia Killette, two popu lar young people of Wilson, have been as thick at "peas ln a pod, and their I frlends knew from the first that It was only a question of time before the knot would be tied which would bind them together as man and wife. And just what the admirers of these "two hearts that now beat as one, predicted has come to pass as the fol lowing shows: On the afternoon of Monday, Feb ruary 8, last, Mr. Haskett and Miss Killette Doarded the northbound train for Rocky Mount, ostensibly for the purpose of attending a grand attrac tion that was on at the opera house in that f ity. On arriving ln Rocky Mount (the license having been se cured ln advance) the young people repaired to the pastor's study ln the Methodist Church, where, in the pres ence of witnesses, they were happily joined together as man and wife by the pastor of the church, Rev. D. H. Tuttle. Mr. and Mrs. Haskett returned to Wilson Immediately after the ceremo ny, each returning to their former re spective homes, no one the. wiser for the course they had pursued. Not until this atfernoon was the , . , , . . , outand then only, to a few intimate friends. Mr. and Mrs. Haskett left on the l afternoon train for Wilmington, where they will spend their honeymoon The br'de Is the beautiful and popu- ar daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Killette; the groom Is a very -popular young gentleman, who for several months hs been In the offices of the Banner Wurebouse in this city, whers he has an engagement for the next to bacco season. TO EBUCATE CADDIE. President Taft Will Send Golf Stick Carrier to University of Virginia. Washington, D. C March 10. Pres Ident Tart fas sent his caddy to col- lege. Elmer W. Lorlng. who carrl-d the distinguished golfer's sticks arouna tee units at not aprings, V3. last summer and exercised such rvise dlscretlon that the President brought him X'l,l LI. . l, I u.u. j it aauiuKuiu a, uid Diiwtai uiih i senger. ; He left trday for Charlottesville. Va., to matriculate in the University of Virginia. He will take a courte calculated to fit him- for some work Mr. Taft has In view for him, and the President will defray all his expenses, allowing him, it Is said, $2 a day. n to t t i t . . . I o. ."a iremues vTt-r im . Him if wr"7 Fitzgerald, Ga, March 10. 1'he eighth annual encampment of the Sa- I tional Ajsofiation of Blue and Gray I Veterans and their sons began a four- day session here today. Major. B. F. Dixon, of Raleigh, N. C, presiding. NERVOUS PROSTRATION. Indigestion Causes It Ml-o-na Will Cure It. If you have indigestion, you don't get all tbe nutriment out of your food that you should. Your worn out stomach passes the food on without extracting enough nu tritious subhtance to supply the blood and nerves. And if the nerves are not supplied with nourishment, they begin to rebel They kick up a great disturbance. They make you Irritable and cranky, you worry about trifles, and you can not slee; Boundly at night, you have bad dreams "and you get up tired ln the morning. Try Mi-o-na tablets, the money back cure. Ml ona will cure your nervous ness by driving out the cause. Mi-o-na will give you relief the first hour. It will cure acute cases In a few weeks. Belching of gas, heartburn, sour taste of food, waterbrasb, foul breath and other dyspeptic symptoms vanish. before the mighty power of Mi-o-na. Try Mi-o-r.a. J. II. Iflll & Son sell It and will refund your money lf it doesn't cure, and only 50 cents a large box. nn CURES CATARRH, ASTHMA Bronchial, Croup, Cough and Colds, oi tooaey back Sold and guaranteed bf J. H. FILL k SON Tbe Washington newspapers are busy throwing bou jucU coming ati.l going. ; TO LET US GOJORWARD. Optimism and Conservatism Should Join Hands mi Get Busy. rjoldsbon Has Possibilities and Op- pinuniues iuoi luuiu auun Conduce to Marvelous 6rowlb and Abiding Prcsperltj If Co-Operatlea Conld But Be Accem- pllsned. That Goldaboro Is the best town" ln the State is not only generally con- ceded by all who are conversant with North Carolina municipalities, but Is sustained by the facts In the case. However. Goldsboro has Its needs. just as all other towns have. These needs are more apparent to the pub- ii oniric . nniiniiiin nttina than ther are to the kickers and the croak- . . . .1 ers The former see Uoldsboros possibilities and. opportunities, and at the same time fhey see the supineness and Indlifarence of people whose mate-ltne,r 1081 fortunes or at least provia rial interests In the town should cause in a P,ace to shelter-themselves. We them to zet in the class of helpers and dnftr(. Goldsboro. noted for its conserva- Horn on,4 nnoaoaolno' an ! a r wa an ala- I ment of optimists, Is admirably calcu- latnd tn cnmhlne thPRe two essentialE to ahiriin i.(.bS. and thus voked to-1 thep ln of purpose achleve Greater Coldaboro And whv nnt True, there is a contingent of kick- ers here just as is to be found in every progressive community. This element spends it time apparently in awaiting to kick when the other ele-l ment acts'' I Klckina is well, where needed. But no man fhoold always be a pessimist and devote hiss life to awaiting his neighbors' acta and then entering a protest. God made man to be creative. It Is ths dutv of everv man tn create a concenrion or an Idea for the benefit of hla .,. ma lf , ih rtlltv nf every CtIiten of a. community to be s heIpfuI cltizen a progressive citizen ort;mlat. and with .inftd effort on the building-up line with concert of purpose and a just prlda ln oul QoiQe tovn we could accomplish si much, and would so soon see results, that we would marvel at nur own Dreaent Ir.11fferPnc and ktrkers would 5e no more found ln our mldat . This 1S rot idle talk; it Is with The Anrna'ponvtotinn firm Bi BhiHimr M the faith in which The Argus wae born and by which it has lived Jaltfc In OnldftlmtYt nmi tlipaa Onldahnra nan. pleTb4 Best Town m tbe State and the best people on this "terrestrial globe. Thero are optimists and there are optimiats, but there Is one who was born and raised ! in Goldsboro who s seen its growth, Its development and its Drogneritv one who has stud- led recent conditions; and one who believes m, thoroughly that Rood times are ahead and reat nossibilities are at hand for Goldsboro, that lf anyone with a pessimistic chio on hs shoulder comes around t will be knocked oft I y The Argus. Get together and let's go forward. i s . Stated Kiss and Lost Chicago, March 11. Thomas Pres ton staked a kiss, from the lips of his pretty young wife in a gambling game and lost The winner, Charles Cross, ln trying to collect his bet, stabbed Preston end threw Mrs. Preston down stairs. Both victims are dying In a hospital. Cross is locked up.. A WORD TO ADVERTISERS. Copy for ads. must be received at The Argus office before 11 a. m. to insure a change for that day. New Advertisements." For Sale Bulbs. . Business Opportunity. . Lest key Ring. Changes. n. A. Pike. i, is W. H. Griffin. . '. Goldsboro Drug Stare. C-n Novelty and Rook Store. Korrrct Clothing X Tailoring Co. ' THE WEATHER. Ferneaft Fer Goldsboro and ViclnWy. Fair tonight and Friday. . If you buy $"i.00 worth at Andrews v d loll Furniture Co.; you get a lianjima lithographed waiter "free,' DEATH Of THE STORM. Thlrty.Flve' Killed and 200 Wounded Brinklcy Appeal fer Aid. Drlnkley. Ark., MarA 10. Mayor T. H. Jackson' has Issued an appeal for aid. In an ofilclal statement he re views tho destruction Wrought by the tornado Monday night. The appeal follows: . i "To the Public: In response to many inquiries concerning the terri ble calamity which has befallen our city I would like to say that the list of dead so far recovered from the wreckage number 35, and the wound- id number over 200. There Is not nouse in the city, either business or residence, that has not been damaged by the cyclone. The entire business portion U lost and only three build ngs are left standing. In response to many offers and Inquiries, I would suggest :or immediate temporary re lief, furniture, Some bedding, blankets, tarpaulins, shingles and other roofing material oe sew us. me miwr m ""-sent demand because there is not a dry roof ln the city to protect the wounaea ana nomeess. ., in tne way permanent relier 1 would say mat the greatest benefit could be done our unfortunate people oy spipmems or building materials, , sucn as lumber, shingles, roofing, brick, sand, etc, "K4nn.r , rv.. ivuinla will ha aKlo In . . th,s to asslBt themselves and 3trt livin8 at a Prospect of regaining Possibly require several hundred i :arioaas 'u ounamg material to repair ur city, as mer is not nmi or iao. Itory which wan " not completely de- royea. Atlanta, Ga., March lO'.-VWjth thf completed death roll of Sunday night's araansas tornaao jubi coming in me I ta" end of the "Arkansas stortn, which ,ast: n,ht sIaPPed across Alabama and 3011111 Georgia, way set in motion new aealQ counl ,or no .iawer two htates - Tnls count was ten tonight Sve negroes killed in Cuthbert, Ga., a lureB wimes nuu two neBrutw Irowned at Montgomery, Ala the latr ter deaths on account of high water following a record rainfall for the Past 20 years. Cummlng, Ga., today sot Into telegraphic communication wim tb ottside world ana sent word T - hat a tornado ploughed through miles X umoer,.- larm yarus ana viuuaoie property in that vicinity, besides de- Uroying half a ozen farmers' homes and serlonsly Injuring a young man and a yoong woman. Cuthbert, Ga., reported the damage oday at half a million dollars and Mayor D. A.. McPherson issued an ap peal for aid. Nearly half of the main business block of Cuthbert was de- Uollshed. Every store on Depot street was blown down, filling the street ltn Plles 01 brlcK ana umbers. ome- .ess : perwms wanaerea tnrougn tne town seinching for household posses sions, which the wind had scattered for blocks In all directions. DEMOCRATS TO LEAD FIGHT. Democrats of House Preparing te Take Lead In the Rules Fight Washington, D. C, March 10. Ac cording to present plans, the Demo- crauc emeus, to oe nem next Monaay before tho Hou3e convenes, will adopt resolution in lavor m carrying out the P,e,,8e of the Denver platform to reauce rus Pwer 01 tne & Peaer. it is understood that the members will not be pledged to any specific amend ments, however. v On the 3nor of the House, the Demo crats-will attempt to take the lead ln the opposition to tbe adoption of the rules. They will not- allow the hohor to go to the. "insurgents." . The .opposition of a large number of Democrats to the election of a com mittee to Kelect the House committee probably will defeat that plan of the 'Insurgents" li an opportunity arises to consider that amendment' on the floor Tiie. proposition to "have the committee on rules elected by- the ftouse and barring the Speaker from that committee will have more support from the Democratic side. As an evi dence of their desire not to Interfere with the tariff, the "insurgent" lead ers today announced that they were willing cor the Speaker to appoint the committee on ."ways and .means, the other committees to be selected by a committee on rules and committees. Wireless Sates Crew of Abandoned ' -'. - 'Vessel. Boston, Mass., March 11. A wire less message received from the reve nue cutter Gresham, says it has suc ceeded In. tp king the captain, pilot and three men off the Horatio Hall, which was beached yesterday. The men had been ln a perilous position, owing to the rough shoal waters. The Hall has been abandoned. Special sales on Lace Curtains, Win dow Shades and Hall Curtains at An drews ftWaddell Furniture Co. COAST LII1E FINANCES Recent Sab of Consolidation Fours Prcyiies Reduc tion Interest and Improvements. SElCniEiRK m i.. n.. a i.jI ireSUM Vm fee UBe, MMBe IUU SiTacnnn iirers to be Kebnllt. Interest Cbarges Reduced $119,009 Perineum. Wilmington Star. It was announced from the execu tive offices of the Atlantic Coast Lint- Railroad Company in this city yester day that from the proceeds of the re cent sale of the road's 4 per cent con solidated bonds In New York, the com pany has provided for the retirement of Bhort term loans and underlying indebtedness, reducing interest charges $119,000 pr year and providing the funds for at once replacing five and a quarter miles of wooden trestle witl concrete piers and steel girders. The recent sale of the four The recent sale of the 4 per cent consolidated bonds, including four and a half million to Redmond & Co., an! Moffat & White, of New York, prov'dis for the cancellation of all the compa ny's short term. 5 per cent, notes, is sued in March, 1907, for five million dollars and due March I, 1910, these to be taken up at or before maturity; also provision for all the cash which will be required to retire on June 1, 1910, one million six hundred thous - and underlying per cent bonds, and also the fund required to pay for placing the wooden treetle wot with concrete and steel construction. The underlying bonds to be retired are those issued in February, 1880, and I known as the old W. C. ft A. bonds, I which bear 6 per cent. Interest It is officially announced that by this negotiation Interest charges will be reduced $119,000 per annum when these 5 per cent, notes and 6 per cent. bonds have been retired. . From the layman's point of view the most interesting part of the announce- ment is In regard to the construction highways, farmers Institutes, co-oper-work, which means that contracts are ative creameries, and similar organf- already let and being let for the im- mediate rebuilding of the Pee Dee river trestle at Pee Dee, S. C, the declares that "it may have for its ob Santee river trestle, over the Santee Ject the securing of telephone service rlvr, btween Lanes and Charleston, S. and over the Savannah river be- tween Hardeeville, S. C, and Savan- nah. Ga. It is understood that much of the material for this modern con- struction has already been assembled, and that work will begin at once. It I was these trestles that gave much trouble in the operation of the road during the unprecedented floods of last August and the work now Is to be of the most up-to-date and costly char- acter, providing not only for the con- tlngencles and emergencies of the present, but for the future. When these Improvements are In, the Coast Line will compare more than tavora- biy in this respect with any system in the South. ' The executive management of the At.lant.le i Toast baa alwnvs heen a source of pride to Wilmington people. where much of the stock Is owned and! where an abiding faith ln the property has always been manifest, a faith which has been more than justified in the light of recent developments. Tbe per cent short term notes were Is- suea in wnen me iinanciai SKies were not so clear as now, and the bonds to be retired are a part of an old Issue for the W. C. & A. Road, which have been bearing 6 per cent. Interest tor many years. The new con solidated bonds bear only 4 per cent., hence the great saving of Interest charges. l . ...tu.mBu vuat m DuUDv.lU- lion oi me concrete ana sieei viauuciH fMr tho nl ft Wnnitan t rauMoa Qfnrroo-at- Ing a distance of five and one-quter miles, will involve an expenditure of ne million dollars. Ed. Argus. LUXSDEX GUILTY. North Carolinian Gets First Degree ' Verdict Now Vork March 10. The jury In the rase of John C. Lumsden, on trial n the Siipreme Court here, charged with, the murder of Harry Suydam, a urb broker. In the latter's office, last I tict of manslaughter in the first tic- ree. Have you seen the new Clrcafsion Suits in our front window? . Andrews A Waddell Furniture Co. "SONGS OF SEASONS." Highly Favorable Criticism of Volume by Wilmington Teacher. Wilmington Star. . . In the current Journal of Education there is a conspicuous notice of a new song book entitled "Songs of Seasons," by Mary BeBt Jones. The book will be a great aid to teachers, for it Is a difficult thing to procure suitable songs of the better kind for the chil dren. Popular, catchy tunes of the cheap varbty are injurious to the un tutored chllii, for he acquires a taste for shoddy selections and this taste blunts his enjoyment of high-grade music. "Songa of Seasons" contains hymns for davnfinnal mnrnfnp- ovorrlao, na- - "- trlotlcaud purely Southern selections, as well as the best of the old songs that have stood the test of time and are still loved by old and young. "The Old North State," and "Ho! for Caro lina," appear in this volume and the writer of this article cannot recall having -seen them In any other book procurable for children. Miss Jones Is a teacher ln the Hem- nway School, of this city, and the dea of collecting suitable songs for hildren came to her at a time when !he had charge of the music In the Hch 001 "d found 6reat difficulty In Diamine music ior laminar words. und even more difficulty in providing ways and means for the eight or nine uindreil children of the school to ob tain the words of such songs as were vhos-n to b': learned. With this very attractive r.nd interesting book ln their hands the music in the schools shoul.I improve very materially and a taste for t'.io best will 'assuredly be cultivated. WjB are proud of the dis tinction of having this production credited to our town and schools. CITIZEN. The Telephone and the Country Com. mission. We have advanced far along thai road whose chief milestones are' fur- nished the practical magic of sci- re-lence wcea a governmental board finds jlt expedient to issue an urgent recom- mendatloa of the telephone. That is what the commission on country' life did recently, when in Its report to the President it three times stressed the rural isolation, and the development of the un.versal values in the country. Jne Pnone is classed witn rural free delivery as a "corrective force" as fol- ,OWB "This a akening is greatly aided by the rural free delivery of mails, tele- phonos, tlie gradual improvement of zations uu.l other agencies. Speaking pf co-operation, the report (which Uulready contributing much to country life, and is capable of contrib "ting mucn more), the extension of electric 'ines, the improvement of highways and other forms of better- ment' God roads, rural free delivery and the telephone. These three form an aggresslvo and unrivaled three-cor- nered partnership in doing away with those features that handicap country 1Ife aa compared to life in the city Their largest efficacy is reached in raising fie worth of lands and prop- erties. adding days to crowded lives and giving ease to the hardest-worked People in i ivilization. A11 this as concerns the telephone, at an annual cost, to the individual, of IesB tnan one bale of cotton. Atlan- ta ConsatUtlon. B' HICK AT 1ULM.SVILLK. Seaboard Pnssenger Station and Tele. graph Oflice Consumed Youngsville, N. C, March 11. The Snahnflr, Alr ,, nnsspnITBr atatln at Youngsville, consisting of telegraph office and two waiting rooms, was conpletel destroyed by fire early this morning. It is thought the building was set afire by sparks from the early morning trains. The telegraph wires in one mdn of the road are also said to be burned, but by ten o'clock the aamage had been repaired. The train , , interf,ire(1 with TODAV'S COTTON MARKET. (Reorted by Richard Johnson.) Liverpool Futures. Open. Cose. 6.00 Vi 5.02 5.04 Mart-h-A-ril . ., . . . . 5.02'4 April-May . . . .. .. 5.04 May-June .. .. .. .. B.O.'Vi Uecefpta, S.000 bales. . Xew Vork Futiires. .. .. 9.50 . .. .. .. .. 9.47 ... .. .. .. 9.37 ... ..... 9.24 Marc h 9.47 9.44 9.38 9.23 May jui v R'-e.:;ns 4-f all ports. 27.2r baK a. f;fi.i ireeitits. 25 halt s. I..al Mxts, 9. 40. nr.lJ-.-t- ihn'n cn tho nation's re- suuiics ill be the Easter bat. EUREKA HAPPENINGS. Mr. Sidney Edwards, of Wilson, was visiting in Eureaa Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Hill, of Fremont, were visitors to Eureka Sunday. , Mr. John Bardin, of Saratoga, spent . several days last week with his moth er, Mrs. Ann Bardin. . ;. , Prof. E B. Phillips, Miss Annie Crow and Mrs. H. A. Overman, of the Graded School faculty, attended the teachers' meeting Saturday. "The Village Postofflce," which was given by home talent of Fremont?, was tilayed in the school auditorium last Friday alghl and. was quite a success ind much enjoyed. , The .one-yO-old child of Mr. .Wal- ' ter Edmundson fell Into the fire last .eek and was rerlously burned, bis' yes being burned so badly that It is lot probable that the sight will ever ' return. Mrs. Maggie Capps, of Dunn, N. C, returned home last Saturday, after pending several days visiting Prof. E. B. Phillips' family, Mrs. Phillips ind Miss Annie Phillips accompanied Uer and all will visit relatives In Lu- oama. . Tne honor roll of the Graded School for the month ending February 2, 1909, is as follows: First grade. William Bailey, Maggie Ellis, Ada Ellis, Junius Davis, Herman Ellis, Charlie Dardln, ; Rebecca Mumford, Milton Bailey. Sec ond grade, Silas Pender, toellio' May Bailey, Ceiia Lewis. Mollie Pender, Emma Massey. Third grade, Irene Co- ey, Minnie Davis, J. B. Lewis, Vivian Lewis. Fourth grade, Louisa Chase, 3eorgta Jones, Charlie Ellis, Walter Scott Sixth grade, Henry Scott. Sev- nth grade, Mabel Wlnslow, GeOrge Becton, Eighth grade, Mary Minshew, ucy Winders. . "V , M AGISTER- .V. OAKLAND NOTES. Miss Mildred Suggs, of Gre-nleaf, .vas the guest of Miss Agnes Wprley a few days last week, ' Miss Carrie Hines, of Goldsboro, Ss the guest of Mies Ethel Grantham : for a few days last week. Miss Eunice Grantham returned home last week from Sasser 'Mill, where she has been teaching. Thero was a rucus In the air this morning, which was caused by a large uumber of wild geese going west. Mr. George Howell, of Princeton, .ind others, are putting up a building for W. J. Perkins, on his place near Oakland. Mr. Alkl Massey returned home last week from King's Business College, where he has pursued a course in bookkeeping. Miss Annie Laurie Bryan, the effi cient teacher of Oakland School, re turned home Monday afternoon, at Montfort, N. C. . . Mr. DeWitt Worley and sister,, Mr. Sidney fall, of this section, returned Monday from a visit to Stantonsburg. Along with them went Mr.' Hardy Co- ley and sister, Miss Annie Moring, of 3reenleaf. , The Oakland School closed Wednes lay night, March 3, with a concert ilven by the school children. The mu. sic was furnished by Smithfleld string band.' We wish to extend our thanks for the lovely and enjoyable music, ilso to all who so kindly patronised us. S. G. F. Steel prices are tumbling fast, but the summer resort keepers are taking heart. ' . Darwin smoked cigarettes, but he also had his Ideas of the origin of man. ... Mortgagee's Sale. . By virtue of a mortgage, executed by A. H. Calmes and C. G. Calmes, trading as A. M. Calmes and Brother, to J. W. Isler and J. W. Sasser, trad ing as J. W. lslr and company, and registered ln Book No. 63, page 27, in office of Register of Deeds for Wayne county, the undersigned will tell for cash, at Public Auction, at tbe Court House door in Goldsboro on the 1.1 tb lay of March, 1909, the property con veyed by said mortgage, to-wit: 2 grey horses, about 10 years old; , one bay mare, about 10 yeras old; one sorrel horse, about 10 years old; one large bay horse, about 10 years old. Also one saw mill ' (Deloatch make) together with all fixtures appertaln Tng in any way to said mill; also one cut off and one edger, with all fix tures ln any way appertaining to said cut off and edger r also two circular -aws all belting used tn operating ;i:tl sa w mill, cut off and edger. Vbtuary 20, 1909. J. W. ISLER & COMFAXY. f. langhorne Barb am, Attornpy. TLei'O is DO Wisdom V.ke Tnu.kness.
Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 11, 1909, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75