Newspapers / Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.) / May 3, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 Tho Kat.'cnal V:.'-: Tho National Bank of Goldbsoro ft tit it your hnnlneae and will he Ml ml to talk or fur . roNpood with you. OIO. A. NORWOOD, JN.,Prt. M. till, Via-Prt. of Goldsbsro Of eta to depositor every at , com nod at lorn mate bm ek ing wilt warrant, 0 BO. A. NORWOOD, JR. ffmi. a. O. KORMBOAV, 0HIr II i Thl8ARGU8 o'er the people'8 rights , No soothing strains of Maia's son ( Doth an eternal vigil keep; , Can lull Ite hundred eyes to sleep." VOL. XLIX GOLDSBORO, N. C.t MONDAY EVENING. MAY 3, 1909. NO. 21 - 1 1 . E- BASEBALL GAMES rddsboro Will Play tour - Match Contests Pre vious to Opening. fORll II A, & M., Trinity And Atlantic Christian College Teams Will Play on ' Local Diamond This And Next Week. Every young lmly In Goldsboro will have an oiKrt unity to secure a Bea- son ticket of udmtssion to the base ball park throiiKh a contest offered by the . Athli-tlc Association in selling tickets for the opening game, Monday. May 17, with Kooky Mount on me local diamond. The offer begins to morrow afternoon, and all contestants should secure tickets from Mr. Ed win 1-ee, at the office of the Southern Cotton Oil Company. A series of ante-Beason games have been arranged as follows, to be played on tho local diamond: Saturday, May 8 A. &. M. Monday. May 10 Trinity. Wednesday and Thursday, May 12 and 13 Atlantic Christian College. The nrlce of admission for adults 25 cents, children 15 cents. The Athletic Association has not re .celved any bids for privileges at the park for the season for a sufficient , amount to Justify them In disposing , of the privileges. The association will not consider any hid less than J 100. Any person di-siring to bid upon these. terms should make It known by noon, May fi, to Secretary Edwin Lee. NEWS AM) NOTES OK SPOUT. .Jake Beckley is back with the Kan sas City club. He is the best pinochle player on the team. .lack Johnson is doing a lot of sign ing for fights but It looks like grit from the press agent's mill. St. Paul has sold Dick Padden to the Little Rock' club.. Jack O'Connor Is Dick's new boss. George Mullin Is pitching great ball for Detroit and looks to b eright for a good year. . The illness of Doc Powers of the Athletics lias obliged Ira Thomas to do plenty of work behind the plate. Jim Coffrotli has about all the big bouts on the calendar Ixioked for his arena nt Colma, Cal. Joe Jinnni'tte, who beat Sam Mc Vey in Paris recently, uses the oxy phil treatment during his fights. Charley Griffin, who has shown up well In bis recent bouts, would like a match with Freddie Welsh or Owen Moran. Gasper,, the Waterloo, la., pitcher who Is now with Cincinnati, looks as sweet as a pan of fudge to the Rew- town fans. Hobo Ferris is making the timely swat for the St. IjouIs Browns. "Holi no" always was the right kid to touch off the fireworks. The Savannah ball club got a fine player when the copped Joe Jackson from the Philadelphia Americana. It Is expected that Hal Chase, who has recovered from hia recent attack of smallpox, will be seen in the High landers" line-up within a week. Frank Connolly, a brother of Thom as Connolly, of the American League, will umpire the Harvard ball games on Soldiers' Field this spring. The Chicago Cuba without Kling and Evers and the White Sox minus Walsh and Donohue are both fighting to keep their heads above water. Charley Chech, who was traded to Boston In exchange for the great Cy Young, naturally has to stand for a critical X-ray examination from the Hub fans. The New York Highlanders have started the season in much the same way as they did last year. All that Is needed now Is for George Stal lings not to permit his team to turn around and run backwards. The new Minnesota-Wisconsin League, which is made up of Eau Claire, Wausau. La Crosse and Supe rior, Wis., and Winona and Duluth. Minn., will begin its season May 12 and close September C. The schedule provides for a season of 120 games.. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Goldsboro and Vicin- . ity. Fair tonight and Tuesday. Warmer tonight . Old age comes uncalled. KIKE K A HAPPEJII&m Mrs. David Sasser, of Goldsboro, is visiting her mother, Mm. Mlsourl Yel verton, this week. Quite a number from Eureka at tended the district conference at Stan tonsburg which convened April 28, 29 and 30. , Miss Annie Crow, of the graded school faculty returned to her home In Goldsboro Saturday. Miss Susie Sauls, of Wilson, at tended commencement this week, and stopped with her sister, Mrs. W. Yelverton. Miss a-Uh Martin returned from Wilson Wednesday, where she attemi ed the marriage of her cousin, Miss Etta Paschal. Messrs. Charlie Denton and Henry Paschal, Henry Woodard, of Wilson attended commencement. The Pikevllle and Eureka baseball teams played a match game on com mciicentcnt day which . resulted Pikevllle defeating Eureka by a score of 12 to 3. The f.uulty of Pikevllle High Sehooi attended the concert on Wednesday night. The first annual commencement of Eureka Graded School occurred on Wednesday, April 28, but the real commencement began on Tuesday af ternoon, when the efficient and much loved superintendent treated the fac ulty and students to lemonade and such good lemonade and such a quan tity of It, and how all did enjoy it, es peclally the little folks. Wednesday morning dawned cloudy, but by ten o'clock the sun was shin ing and all hearts were made glad and not a cloud marred the exercises of the day or night. The exercises Wednesday morning consisted of recitations and declama tions interspersed with music by the talented Miss Susie Sauls, of Wtllson, but who was born and reared in Eu reka; no one has ever listened to more sweet and enchanting music than was rendered by Miss Sauls that day. At ten o'clock Supt. E. T. Atkinson made a short and impressive talk in which be congratulated the faculty on theirezcellent work during the year. after which he Introduced Supt E. A. Woltz, of the Goldsboro city schools. It Is imiKtssible to do Justice to Mr. Woltz's address. His subject was "Public Education." It has never been our privilege to listen to a more mas terful address. The audience was held spellbound for nearly an hour, and each and every one was sorry when he ceased, although it was past the dinner hour. We wish every man and woman in Wayne county could have heard Mr. Woltz's address. I think every one who heard that ad dress will be made' better and have higher and loftier ideas In the future. The dinner Was just a one as Eure ka people always have, and how every one did enjoy it There was plenty and an abundance left The annual concert began at eight o'clock, and consisted of songs, drills. a flower festival and a short play. The children did much credit to them selves and the teachers. Music was furnished by a band comlwsed of Mr. J. B. Exum and son, John Burt and Mr. Frank Sauls, on the violins, and Miss Susie Sauls on piano. The mu sic was such as you might expect from these talented people. And we extend many, many thanks to them. Every one pronounced this, the first annual commencement, a success, and say they will look forward each year to Eureka Graded School commence ment. The same faculty has been asked to have charge of the school for the coming year. Mr. A. A. Miller, of Goldsboro, came down with Messrs. Atkinson and Woltz, and at the noon hour took the picture of the building, the teachers and students. MAGISTER. Eureka, April 30, 1909. Dry Territory Increased. Concord, N. H., May 2. The changes resulting from last fall's referendum on the liquor question In New Hamp shire, were put Into effect Saturday, with the result that the prohibition territory in this state is largely In creased. There are now but twenty- five of the 230 towns In New Hamp shire in which saloons or wholesale liquor places can be maintained. These twenty-five towns had a total popula tion of but 28.407, according to the last census. The total population of all the towns In the state was about 350,000, so that as regards the towns by population, more than seven- eighths of them are now no-license. Six of the eleven cities, hvalng an ag gregate population of 50,000, are also no-license, so that including the large cities, about two-thirds of all the peo ple of the state are living In no-license territory. n are shewing the celebrated North Star Refrigerators la the new styles. Aadrcwa A Waddell Faraltare -- -- . - - PASTORS UNION Large Crowd Attended Ser vices Sunday in Honor of Rev. Farries. IN Former Brethren of Ministerial AS . . soclatlan ot Which He was Pres ident lonored His Memory With Tributes. Lant night's memorial meeting In the Presbyterian Church in honor of its beloved and lamented pastor, the late Jtev. F. W. Farries, under the auspices of the evangelical Pastors' Union of this city, was in itself the great coni ng together of all classes and sects of our people a most eloquent and touching tribute to the esteem In which the good man gone was held In this community, while the spoken eu logies met a tender and tearful echo in every heart In that thronged con gregation. '.,'. The meeting was presided over by the chairman of the Pastors' Union, Rev. Wj, G, Hubbard, which office was held by Rev. F. W. Farries during his life, and the special choir ren dered during the service several fa vorite hymns of the dead pastor. The special scripture reading was by Rev. E. H. Davis, pastor of St Paul M. E. Church, and the prayer was by Rev. G. T. Watklns, pastor of the First Bapltst Church. Beautiful, true and tenderly loving eulogies were then spoken by those who had been selected by the Pas tors Union. These were Rev. W. U. ubbard, Rev. G. T. Watklns, Rev. S. U. -Isleru-Mr. George C. Royal!, presi dent of the hospitaf TioardTlJWTIon. . S. O B. Robinson. On behalf of the Pastors' Union the following was read by Rev. E, H. Da vis, who had been assigned this duty: "We, the pastors comprising the Pastors' Union of Goldsboro desire in this way to give brief expression of our estimate of the life and our apprecia tion of the labors among us of our late beloved brother and honored president, F. W. Farries. The oldest among us by residence knew him comparatively and actually but a short time. His coming to Golds boro antedated that of any of us by a umber of years. But it does not re quire years to know some men. Con-. lous of nothing they need to secrete, they are not naturally secretive. They inspire confidence and Invite It, and their living day by day is of the sort the Apostle had in view when he wrote, "Living epistles, known and read of all men." In such lives God's law appears drawn out in living char acters. The love of his God Is in his hear, his steps do not slide. His meat to do the will of Him that sent him and to finish His work. The hand of the Master has been laid upon every part of such a man's being and every part is under contribution, constant contribution to His will. It requires not long for a life of such quality to make its impression or to evidence Its flavor. We wish to say that the impression our brother .first made upon us was llstinctly of this kind, and during the short years of our association it has never changed except to deepen. He mpressed us as a nmn of God, called to his work, whose will and whose work he loved arid constantly strove to subserve. He was no theorist, no vagarlst; but whatever promised the plift of the community and the glory of God commanded his time and strength, both of body and mind. The glory of God did not restrict his ef forts to the enclosure of his own de nomination. Other folds In our midst as well as the whole community are today the beneficiaries of his prayers, his counsels, his labors. "Our Union, as far as any one of us concerned or knows, was his crea tion; at least, it originated In his thinking brain, ever planning for the good of the community and the ex tension of the Redeemer's Klgdom. He was wjio first called us together. just a little over two years ago in his own study, and after fervent prayer, led by himself, stated what was in his mind and his object in so calling us The Union, then organized, has con tinued without a break until now, and up to the time of bis death was con stantly presided over by himself, al ways at the earnest inslstance of his brethren, though not without remon strance from himself. He was always present at a regular meeting, save when the will of God ordered other- , wise. He never forgot It, and not In- frequently reminded the rest of us wlieu our presence was due at 10:30 Monday morning. From his sick room in Chase City, when he could not be present, he wrote, and the letter was In due time for the Monday ifneet ing. To us he always appeared and was brotherly in spirit, broad in (char ity, liberal In view, wise in counsel, prudent before engaging In a conflict and brave when it was actually on We shall miss him we have missed him; our association has been profita ble; our fellowship sweet; our, com uiuiiiou in prayer and otherwise u lifting but. these are over, here an now; your Inst grasp of the hand liii been felt; your last wise counsel has been heard; your last prayer ami ben ediction have been uttered. But I the general assembly and church of - !"1" l i"it-" w,'k" 1 I ..!.,.) i.Ih nn ,i . . ,-. I ...... heaven we shall strive to meet. till again. 1 "We venture again to remiiid thl audience of Goldsboro people of the loss to this community In the taking awny from our midst of F. W. Far rles, the citizen. If you have not found it out you will find it out. hi place is hard to fill. He did not force himself Into your thought of. work He sought no position at youriands. He shirked no responsibility that you put upon him or besought himto un dertake. Pastors Unions, Anti-Saloon Leagues, hospital boards, whatever they were if they meant the good of this community, could always ask his time and help and know they could not ask in vain. His work will abide; let his memory- the memory of this patient, true, earnest, upright, patri otic citizen, as well as able, clean, fer vent and laborious minister of the gospel, be perpetually and affection ately cherished among us. This, his congregation of believers, to whom he came from his distant home to minis ter In spiritual things, between whom and himself the tie so long existing has now been broken, we can only commend you to God and the way of His good, which . br .-able to build you up and to give you also part of that nherlfance upon which he has already ntered. He loved you and you loved him, and, sweet thought, you did not .vuit until death bad stopped bis ear until you said so. In one way or an other you said so again and again,' and though death came to him In a land that once was strange to him, and among people who were once strang ers to him.yet. strangers no longer, it was among them that loved him and whom he loved that the summons came, and it we may be permitted so to say, we doubt if a better place for him to answer that summons and to sleep his last sleep could be found in his native Scotland or his beloved Canada than right here in Goldsboro, where as citizen, ns friend, as brother, as pastor, we have all loved the man and shall revere his memory. "To you, his congregation, and to his afflicted family blessed even in afflic tion we, his lfrother pastors, brfng this unworthy tribute, and with It, the assurance of our affection and of our prayers. "W. G. HUBBARD. ! "G. T. WATKLNS. "J. H. FR1ZELLE. "E. H. DAVIS." AMERICA BEAUTIES. I Large llouqiiet lo Ite (ihen As H Special Prize Wednesday Evening at Imperial Drug Slore. As most every one in Goldsboro now knows, for most every one here reads The Argus, tomorrow and Wed-' aesuay are going to be especially at tractive days for the womenfolk of Goldsboro in particular and the pub lic in general at the Goldsboro Drug Company's retail store and at The Im perial Drug Store, on the opposite; corner, where special sales will he In vogue for these two days. At the Goldsboro Drug Company it Is a "Summer Opening Sale," with a souvenir to the ladies and a chance ticket to ladies and gentlemen for a prize. j At the Imperial Drug Company it Is a "Souvenir Sale," and every lady pre senting a coupon from The Argus will receive free a desirable souvenir whether making a purchase or not, and the coupon will be likewise taken at 10 cents on any cash purchase of -" ents, and at the same time the purchaser will be given a numbered ticket entitling them to a chance at the drawing of the grand prize Wednesday night. And in addition to all this, the lady guessing the near est to the number of visitors In the aggregate who visit the Imperial dur ing Tuesday and Wednesday combined will be awarded a handsome bouquet of American Beauty roses Wednesday evening at the closing hour of the sou venir sale. Abdul Hamid Is content when be finds his head on his shoulders. Leaders are born and likewise al so the followers. It is the faithless person who hasn't any faith in bis faith. LETTER DESCRIBES Missionary Writes of The Terrible Slaughter ' in Asiatic Turkey. Smallpox Has Wrought Havoc Among The Homeless Population In Adana Following Mas sacre. Adana, Asiatic Turkey, May 1, via Constantinople, May 2. Miss Eliza beth S. Webb, a missionary from Bun ker Hill, 111., has written as follows of the first days of the massacres In Adana when the girls' school to which she was attached was in the greatest danger: ' Our friends came to school as us ual on Wednesday (April 21). Al tho'.-gh we heard there was much un rest in the city, we went on with prep arations for a school entertainment, to be held next day. Soon firing be gan and before noon we were afraid to send tbe day scholars home. There was constant firing. We tried to go on with our annual meeting, but were interrupted by the screaming In the streets and the shooting. Mr. Chambers attempted to go to the government building for a guard, but found it impossible to get through the mob. Our Turkish chil- ren were present and we thought it would be possible to send word of our anger by a Turk who had come to take them home. Accordingly, notes to their fathers and to the governor were written, but. there was no re- ponse. As night came on fires began to are up In all directions and we were fearful that the rioters would break into the school buildings. Finally, about nine o'clock, there came a knock at the gate and in. walked the nglish consul. He left three of his guard of Turkish soldiers to take care of us." orth Carolina Hurrying lo Scene of Trouble. Washington, May 2. The armored rulsers North Carolina and Montana, hich left Guautanamo, Cuba, April 1, under orders to hurry to Alexan- retta, Turkish Asia, to protect Amer- ans there during the present disor- ers; were 1,lr0 miles east of Gibral tar at 8 o'clock last night, according to a cablegram' received here today. Smallpox Epidemic at Adann. Adana, May 2. Smallpox lias brok- n out in epidemic form. It is lmpos- ble to estimate the number of cases, but during the past two weeks the irrad of tiie disease has been fright ful because, of the terrible disorders ml the homeless tienint roaming bout th city. l'lUi'l'HE 1'KKSENTATIOX. orfralts of Davis and Lee lo the (ioldshnro traded School. On Thursday of this week. May fi. at ihe noon linui, Thos. Rufliu f'hapter Daughters of the Confederacy v ill resent to the Goldsboro Graded School a picture of Jefferson Davis ul a picture of General Rolierc F. .ve, tiit r.'-i-si nti'.iion to be in uh bv iss SallT) Kirby and the acc.-ptance be ly .-'iiperintendent Woltz. li.i! ci-i.ision Is one that evils for a patriotic demonstration on the par, of the citl.ens of Goldsboro, who are oidinlly invited to the school a; this hour on Thursday to participate '.In in the ceremonies. Every child of the school Is asked to bring a penny on that day, or more than a penny if convenient, to be pre sented in grades to the fund for erect- ng a Confederate monuhient In the National Cemetery at Arlington. ( nit MA LCOI.JT IiIZ.EI,L ELECTED COrXTV HEALTH OEEH'ER evv Rule Inaugurated for Orders for County Heme and Convict Camp. The county commissioners In monthly session today elected Dr. J. Malcolm llizzell county health officer, for a term of two years, to succeed Dr. Theo. Glnn, whose term expired today. -' ' The board also Instituted a new ruling whereby all provisions bought for the county home and convict camp shall be approved by the chairman before purchase. 1 I ra!se a fine day at night r BASEBALL BUNTLETS. Pick-Ups From the Diamond Far and Near Some Players You Know Something About Them. Four more of the Goldsboro Giants came in yesterday i and are ready to begin work. They were Otis, Devlney, Thompson and Prlchard. All are pitchers, and that gives us six up to date, with one more to come. The men, beginning this week, go (out morning and afternoon, and some real hard work will be gone through. All the pitchers are large men nnd look as If they could go some, nnd Miller will no doubt get some good ones from the bunch. "Handsome Harry" Otis, the big left-handc. Is the biggest one in the crew, and when right, has as much speed as any pitcher in the business. Thompson Prlchard and Devlney all have good records and should make good. De viney is a spit-ball artist and will show1 the people something new In that line. Thomas, the other shortstop, should he in today, and we are exceedingly anxious, to see him, ns he is said to he very good. When Horace King was asked about the team, be said. "Wjell, they cer tainly don't look like that bunch of rah ! rah ! boys' that we had here last season, do they?" All those concern ed are very much pleased with the team. As they will be out both morning and afternoon from now on, the hours of practice will be changed from two o'clock in the afternoon to three, and at ten in the morning. There are enough of the men here now for the men to go through signal practice, and that sort of work will begin at once. Let's all pull hard for our boys, and help them in their hard fight that is to come. AS TO STREET SPRINKLING. Ilizen Relieves the Most Sanitary Method Is by 1'ntiig Sprinkler. Editor Argus: Apropos the subject of street sprink ling, permit nie to say that there Is no simple measure which the city can employ that will be more beneficial to its citizens in a sanitary way, not to mention comfort, than the liberal use of a street sprinkler. Our soil dries very quickly and the surface of the earth on our srteets contains Innumerable disease germs, ;speclally might be mentioned among these the tubercle bacilli, the germs found in the lungs and sputum of those who have tuberculosis or con sumption; and mingled with the dust they are wafted by the wind Into Our respiratory apparatus, into our homes and even on the very food that we at, and thus feeling that our board of aldermen have always at heart the :est interests' of the people whom they erve. I hnve no doubt but that they nill make speedy and satisfactory ar rangements for the proper sprinkling of our erst wlille dusty streets. REPORT' OF THE CONDITION OF THE RANK OF WAYNE, AT (JOLDSItORO, N. C, AT TIIE (LOSE OK ItrsiXESS, APRIL 2s, imi!. Resources. Loans and discounts . .-.$,"(39 ,870.95 Overdrafts secured, unse cured 5,579.35 30,000.00 15,000.00 52,253.24 All stocks, bonds and mort gages Banking houses, furniture and fixtures Demand loans . . ; . .,. . . . . . . Due from banks and bank ers 167.690.0' Gold coin 3.650.00 Silver coin, Including all minor coin currency 12,599.18 National bunk notes and other U. S. notes. ........ 19,787.00 Total $846,429.79 Liabilities. Capital stock ..$125,000.00 Surplus fund 100.000.00 Undivided profits, less cur rent expenses and taxes lald 43,463.80 Time certificates of deosit 222,159.14 Deposlls subject to check.. 229,897.99 Demand certificates of de Posit 534.32 Due to banks and bankers 30,706.23 Cashier's checks outstand ing ..................... 4,091.97 Savings deposits 90,576.34 Total .... $846,429.79 State of North Carolina, County of ' Wayne, ss: I, W. E. Borden, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is tdue to the best of my knowledge and belief. W. E. BORDEN. Cashier. Correct Attest: J. B. EDGERTON, HENRY LEE. N. O'BERRY, Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 3oth day or April. 1909. W; E. STROUD. : Notary Public NEWS FORECAST OFTHIS WEEK Epoch Events In Turkey To Be Followed By Keen Interest. Second National Peace t Digress Ti Bi: Held Id Chicago Great Music Festival In Atlanta, Ga. Washington, D. C. May 3. The rogress of events in Turkey, where listory-making events have followed me another in rapid succession dur ng the past few weeks, will continue to be followed with keen interest by the entire world. Other events or the week in foreign fields will Include the general elections in Newfoundland, the international celebration ot the seventy-fifth anniversary of the re-establishment of Ixjuvain University In Belgium, and the wedding of Prince Harold, of Denmark, King Frederick's third son, and Princess . Helena, of joiKlerburg-Glucksburg, which is to ake place Thursday in Copenhagen. Several events in the national capi tal will share public attention with the tariff proceedings In Congress. Friday is the day set for tbe dedlca- en of the Henry Wadsworth Longfel- ow monument, situated at the corner f Connecticut avenue and M street, lorthwest. President Taft will Dar- cipate in the unveiling ceremonies, ind Chief Justice Fuller will preside. The formal opening of the Spokane, 'ortland and Seattle Railway Compa ny s lino- between Spokane and Port land is expected to take place during the early part of the week. The new ine, which is 377 miles long, Is own- d jointly by the Northern Pacific and the Great Northern Railway compa nies. It is one of the most costly roads on the continent, some of It osting $200,000 a mile, while part of t, built along the rock cliffs. Involved n expenditure of $500,000 a mile. Colorado will begin a week's cele- irutioii of the fiftieth anniversary of the discovery of gold in the Rocky Mountains. The second national peace congress. Ai.ii h will hold forth In Chicago dur- ng the greater part of the week, will ittract to that city a notable gather- ng of men and women interested In the movement for the settlement of ntei natl nal and other disputes by irbiti atlon. Fully 15,000 persons at- en.l -ii the first peace congress held n New York two years ago, and it la xpected that Chicago's central loca- ion w ill attract an even larger gath- ing of vslitors. Other events and happenings of the week that will figure In the news col umns will Include a big music festi val in Atlanta, the annual convention f the American Society of Mexhanl- al Engineers in Washington, and the irst meeting of the Southwest Inter- tat Commission on Country Life at Guthrie, Okla. TODAY'S COTTON MARKET. Liverpool Fntares. Opeo. ClOB. 6.45ft 6.53 6.42H April-May .. .. .. ., 5.43 lav-.lune 5.51 une-July . . .... . . 5.44 R'-celptH, 10,000 bales. New York Futures. May 10.70 10.59 10.44 10.24 July . . . . . . . . .... 10.52 October 10.33 Ixcal spots, 10. ITic Best MEDICINE To Wake up you?Ui. zr and Purify your Clood TAKEITKOIV THt CINUINt kM RED X M , Mt hwri h paefca mnH f signature and Mai 4 J. H. lIUal CO., M tlx sM, IN RID. . The successful angler knows Just when and where the line will darw. Some of our oldest colleges are still in full possession of their facultl.-s. p 7ara3p!F p N VJ N c lWM3i c
Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
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May 3, 1909, edition 1
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