Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / March 24, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
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Tha National Dank of Gofdbsoro A nttta youz business and will ! SlJmt to talk or eor- te&pv&ti with. yoa. GEO. A. NCR WOOD, JR.,Pret. M. J. itai, Vice (Profit. Tho rcationar CanJ: of Goldsboro CAM id depoBltotk 14 oommodmtion mmie bmnM ing will wkrrmnU QEO. A. NORWOOD) fltm PfmU Q. O. KORNEQAY. Oahlr WEEKLY A "Thia Abgtjs o'er the people's rights Doth an eternal vigil keep; No soothing strains of Maia's son - Can lull its hundred eyes to sleep." GOLDSBORO, N. C, WEDNESDAY EVENING. MARCH 24, 1909. Nd 35 VOL. XXIV . i i The District Conference Convened Representatives From Every Town in New Bern Dis trict Present Eloquent Sermons by Dr. Kilgo Dr. Zollicoff er on Laymen's Movement Faison, N. C, March 19. The three clays' session of the New Bern District Conference of the Methodist Church convened here last night after one of the most enthusiastic meetings ever held in this district. Presiding Elder R. F. Bumyass presided at the sessions of the conference. The conference host, Rev. E. E. Rose, pastor of the Faison and Mount Olive Methodist Churches, and the citizens of Faison extended to the visitors royal welcome and hospitality. Dr. Joha C. Kilgo, one of the most prominent educators and public speak ers delivered a series of addresses each afternoon. Dr. Zollicoff er, of Weldon, the lead er of the Laymen's Movement for the North Carolina Conference, delivered a most interesting address yesterday afternoon. Other interesting addresses were de livered yesterday by Rev. J. H. South gate, of Durham, and Rev. R. C. Bea man, of New Bern, formerly of this city. Among those present from Golds boro who returned last night were: Dr. R. F. Bumpass, Rev. E. H. Davis, Rev. J. H. Frteelle, Capt. Howell, Messrs. J. W. Thompson, Richard Johnson, George C. Kornegay, George Hood and J. W. Bryan. Dr. Thomas N. Ivey delivered a strong address yesterday evening in connection with the program of Lay men's Day. A missionary institute was held in connection with the conference. Local Reports. The New Bern District Conference had a reoiarkably successful session this week at Faison, according to re MR. ZENO SPENCE SURPRISED FRIENDS BY HIS MARRIAGE Was United in "Wedlock Thursday Morning to Miss Mamie Culbreth, of Dunn. A wedding that created much sur prise in Goldsboro was solemnized Thursday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the home of the bride, near Dunn, N. C, when Miss Mamie Culbreth became the bride of Mr. Zeno B. Spence, the popular operator at the Western Union telegraph office in this city. The wed ding ceremony was performed by Rev. R. F. Taylor, of Dunn. Mr. Spence left this city Wednesday evening, not mentioning to any of his iriends of his matrimonial intentions and they were taken by surprise when Mr. Spence returned last night accom panied by Mrs. Spence. The bride is a sister of Cashier J. A. Culbreth of the National Bank Of Dunn, and is very popular in a large circle of friends. The groom is a son of Mrs. Tempie Spence, Ash street, this city, with whom they will reside. Mr. Spence numbers his friends here by the score in fact, all who know him regard him most highly, so that In his happy escapade he has the cordial good wishes of all our people, for joy and prosperity ,both for himself and his young bride, who can be as sured of a sincere welcome to the Best Tow.'i in the State.' BOY WAS NOT DELIVERED. Whitla Left Money in Flat Iron Park, According to Instructions. Cleveland, O., March 21. After fail ing in an attempt to negotiate a set tlement tor the return of his kidnap ped, son, Willie, in a park at Ashtabu la today, J. P. Whitla has returned to his home in Sharon. - W(hitla was instructed in a letter from the kidnappers to leave $10,000 in Flat Iron Park Saturday night. ! If no detectives were about the kidnap pers promised they would deliver the boy safe to the father in a hotel at Ashtabula at 3 o'clock this morning. Whitla deposited the money as re- quested, but the Ashtabula police Jearned of the plans to pay the ran som and went to the park. The kid nappers are supposed to have seen them, for at 3 o'clock the money was Intact and not a man had approached the spot. Whitla believes that the failure to -effect a settlement with him last night will frighten the kidnappers and they will not communicate with him again. The police of Ashtabula are unwill ing to believe that the kidnappers have left that section of the country. The letter from the captors of WiL lle Whitla came to the boy's parents In Sharon Friday afternoon. Thursday Night ports from returning preachers and delegates. There was a large attend ance from all over the district, which extends as far east as Ocracoke Every one of the twenty-two pastors in the district was present, with one exception, and quite a number of lay delegates From this place besides the presid ing elder, Dr. Bumpass, and the three resident pastors, Revs. E. H. Davis, J. H. Frlzelle and J. W. Carraway, there wree present, J. W. Bryan, A. R. Mor gan, R. Johnston, John I. Raper, T. W. Slocumb, P. R. King, G. C. Kornegay. R. P. Howell, J. W. Thompson and G. E. Hood, who made a fine address be fore the 'aymen's meeting on Thurs day afternoon. Dr. Joan C. Kilgo, of Trinity Col lege, delivered three remarkable ser mons, which made a profound Impres sion on congregations which packed the house each time in order to hear him. Hon. J. H. Southgate, of Durham, delivered a strong address last night, as did also Dr. Beaman on the pre ceding night on the subject of the Ep worth League. Mr. Richard Johnston, of this place, was appointed one of the lay delegates to the next Annual Conference at Ral eigh. The next session of the district con ference will be held at Snow Hill. The hospitality of the Faison peo ple was unbounded. The people, with out regard to denomination, opened their doors and the entertainment in every way was delightful. A finer peo ple in a finer section is not to be found within the borders of the Old North State. , "WE GO FORWARD. The Board of Aldermen Friday Night Adopted the Proposition to Pave With Bitulithic Walnut Street From James Street to the New Union Pas senger Station. The board of aldermen met in spe cial session Friday, Mayor Ormond presiding, and Clerk Broadhurst at his desk. The matter of paving Walnut street from James street to the new union station was laid before the board. The proposition of the Bitulithic Company, offering to pave this section and give the city five years in which to pay for same in annual payments, was read to the board and a free, full and lengthy discussion pro and con by the citizens present and members of the board was indulged in. A committee appointed for this pur pose from the Chamber of Commerce was before the board and presented to and read before the board a strong en dorsement of the paving proposition on the part of the Chamber of Com merce as the unanimous action of that body of Goldsboro's representative business men and heaviest taxpayers. Of the goodly number of representa tive citizens from all sections of the city and of all avocations present, the mayor called on each one individually to express his view on this paving proposition, and the overwhelming majority in fact, with but three or four exceptions were in favor of the proposition. The question was finally submitted to a vote of the board and the same was adopted, eight members being present and six voting in the affirma tive and two in the negative, where upon the mayor decided the contract adopted. . The board also took action as to the east end of Walnut street from Wil liam street to the Hospital, ordering the city engineer to at once give his attention to this section and have the proper grades and water course deter mined and the street put in physical condition accordingly. In this the board are to be highly commended and Walnut street throughout its entire length wi)l soon be the handsomest thoroughfare in the city. The following registrars for the coming May municipal election were appointed according to law: First ward, ,Don Scott; Second ward, J. M, Hollowell; Third ward, E. H. Bain; Fourth ward, W. L. Hinson. On motion the board then adjourned. Hon. C B. Watson. The news from Winston-Salem that Hon. Cyrus B. Watson's condition shows some Improvement is being read most gladly. The people of North Car olina entertain for Mr. Watson an af fection and esteem not easily meas ured. - CAPT. JAMES A. GRAHAM DEAD. Fourth Son of Late Governor Graham and BraTe Confederate Soldier. Capt. James A. Graham, of Wash ngton, brother of Dr. George W. Gra ham, of Charlotte, died at the home of the latter Saturday morning at 4 o'clock. He was 68 years of age. The remains ere taken to Hillsboro, where the deceased was native for Interment. For twenty-five years Captain Gra ham had held a position In the Pen sion Department of the United States government. Last spring, on account of his health, he gave up the wovk for the time and came to Charlotte in hove of improvement. Mr. Graham accompanied him. His trouble was with a cancerous affection of the throat, which would not respond to medical treatment He was the fourth son of the late Governor W. A. Graham, who was also United States Senator. In the spring of 1861 when the war clouds gathered on the horizon, he enlisted in his na tive town and was captain of the Or ange Guards, 27th North Carolina In fantry. Four years he served, being wounded at Bethel station and not laying down his arms until the sur render at Appomattox, where he was at the time. After, leaving the University, of North Carolina, Captain Graham en gaged in the practice of law at Gra ham, near Hillsboro. Captain Graham is survived by his wife, two sons, Dr. James A. Graham, of Roswell, N. M., and John W,. Gra ham, of Elkins, W. Va., and one daugh ter, Mrs. I. H. Peck, of Derby, Conn. There are also four brothers, Maj. William A. Graham, Commissioner of Agriculture, at Raleigh; Maj. John W. Graham, of Hillsboro; Dr. George W. Graham, of Charlotte; Judge W. A. Graham, of Oxford, and one sister, Mrs. Walter Clark, of Raleigh. COL. A. K. MC CLURE. The Veteran Editor and Philanthropist Who Has Always Loved the South. Col. A. K. McClure, the veteran edi tor, author and philanthropist, who, although a Northern man by birth and rearing, has ever been the abiumg friend of the- South, with the unswerv-1 ing fealty of a hero and the unques tioning allegiance of a patriot, is now on a visit to the South, and is at this time the guest of Atlanta. Of his pres ence in that city the Journal of Satur day says: Atlanta is glad to find that she of fers attractions sufficient to induce Col. Alex. K. McClure to remain for awhile here in the heart of the South. It is a genuine pleasure for us to have him with us. He must have known in advance that he would feel at home down here, for he has had a warm place in the hearts of the Southern people for half a century. He was our friend wnen it required moral courage for a Northern man to come out in the open and express such friendship. He was closely associated with all the public men of the past fifty years, and the greater number of them were his intimates and familiars. He gath ered a mine of information and remi niscence which has made him one of the most delightful reconteurs. He is a charming link with the past, full of memories of the days that are gone, and at the same time alert and active as to current questions of politics. He has occupied many important po sitions d-iring his lifetime, but he will always be regarded as, first and fore most, an editor, and the days during wheh he was in charge of the Phila delphia Times are among the brightest in the history of American journalism. Southern Institutions made a strong appeal to him, and he was uniformly on the side of the South in whatever controversy might come up. . - It is hoped that his stay in Atlanta will be pleasant. He has a host of warm personal friends who are de lighted to have him here, and it is hoped that his stay will be long and delightful. Trolley Work Progressing. Manager E. T. Oliver, of the Golds boro Traction Company, will begin work on William street within a few days, when the "work on Walnut street is completed as far as the railroad crossing. This crossing will not be made until the rails for the same have arrived. With favorable weather, Mr, Oliver will make much headway Lh;3 week. A NEW PUBLIC HOLIDAY. In Commemoration of the Halifax Resolutions. The 12th day of April of each year was made a legal holiday by the late Legislature of this State, in commem oration of the "Halifax Resolutions.' These were first declarations in favor of independence' by the people of the whole State and adopted more ; than two months before the "Declaration of Independence by the Continental Con gress. WITH OUR COUNTY CORRESPONDENTS Items of Interest Gathered From Every Section of Wayne. . PIKEVILLE NEWS. The entertainment given last Fri day night at the school wa3 a big suc cess and delighted a large audience that had gathered from the town and surrounding country. A lengthy pro gram that consisted of recitations, vo cal selections, pantomines and comi cal sketches, including the extremely farcical mock trial, was very credita bly rendered. The affair was as equal ly successful from a financial stand point, the neat sum of thirty dollars being realized towards equipping the baseball team. v 1 What promises to be an event of no little interest is the joint debate ar ranged for next Friday night, March 26, at the school building between our boys and representatives from Rose wood Academy. The question for dis cussion is, "Resolved, That North Car olina should have compulsory educa tion," the affirmative side of which query will be upheld by Rosewood and the negative by Plkeville. No admis sion will be asked and the public is in vited to attend the debate, which be gins at 7:30. Miss Ha Rose, of Fremont, has been spending a few days with Miss Lizzie Smith. 1 - Miss Annie Waters, whose school in Greene county closed recently, has ar rived to assist her sister, Mrs. J. W. Hosea, in the millinery business. Mr. Dock Smith, of Florence,) S.! C, spent the past -week with his parents here. The baseball team has organized for the coming season, with William Smith as manager and Cullen Langston as capt? in, and expect to make other teams hustle for the championship of Wiayne county. Rev. J. M. Carraway failed to fill his regular appointment here-Sunday-, and thevhope is heard expressed on all sides that sickness did not detain him. Mr. Fred Helm, who HveB a short distance from town, is able to be out again, after a sickness of several months. - - - Evil horse spirits in these parts se lected Friday night after the enter-- tainment as an opportune time for their pranks, as no less than two runa ways were reported the following day. One perverse animal, under ordinary circumstances the gentlest of horse, goaded oa by a loose fastening rivaled the late ingenious Trixie, seeking to escape the bewitching Influence by as cending the front steps of one of our homes. Tho. other, a double team, dis played equ:J amount of "horse sense when hard pressed by an expe rienced driver at a late hour of the night. The pair chose a spot seven miles from their destination and sud denly made for a solitary stump off the road, which feat of equine plot ting necessitated the stopping of the homeward journey of seven exasper ated travelers End the retirement of the two horses to nearby stables. March 22, 1909. OAKLAND ITEMS. Mr. DeWitt Worley, of near Four Branches, was visiting at Miss Tessie Smith's last Sunday evening. Mr. D. D. Smith was visiting . near SmithfieM . last Saturday night and Sunday. Mr. Sylvester Aycock and wife were through this section Saturday, visit ing friends, and were the guest of Mr. D. F. Grantham Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Walter Sasser and family, from near Pinkney, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Worley Saturday and Sunday. Miss Ida Worley, the efficient teach er of Water Branch, . returned home Saturday, near Four Branches. , Her school was up March 10. Then she came to Fremont and spent a week visiting friends. Mrs. Agnes Massey, of Sugar Hill, is in school at Princeton, N. C. Let us take notice of the interest of parents :n their children by patrouiz ing the high schools around us. Mr. Sidney Fail and Mr. Waiter Perkins, of Four Branches, were the guests of Mr. G. W. Wjorley Sunday evening. ' Saturday and Sunday seemed like winter again, I think. The farmers had better keep their eo.-i In their barns, if they want to bee ; it from roting. Mr. 5eorge Sasser, of Four Branch es, was visiting his home in Johnston last Saturday and Sunday. S. G. F. . ODD FELLOWS WILL HOLD DISTRICT MEETING Tarboro Selected for Next Session on April 8.' : ; ... :;- The Odl Fellows of this district will meet in Tarboro, April 8 Arrange ments are now being made for this meeting, which will be largely at tended. Many Odd Fellows will gt from this city to the meeting. HONOR CAROLINA WOMAN. THE FIRST TIME IN ITS HISTORY THAT. THE MEDAL COMES TO THE SOUTH. Coveted Distinction, Annually Confer red by Catholic Church, Goes This Year to the Famous Authoress of Salisbury, Christian Held. The Laetare medal, which is annual- jly conferred by the University of No tre Dame on some lay member of the Catholic Church in the United States for distinguished service in art, liter ature, science or philanthropy will be given this year to Frances Christine Fisher Tiernan, the author, better known in the literary world as Chris tian Reid. The Laetare medal takes Its name from the fourth Sunday of Lent, on which it is always awarded. The cus tom of giving it is modeled on the an cient observance followed by the Pope of sending a Golden Rose as a mark of especial honor to sovereigns and other notable persons. The gift of the medal Is confined to members of the Catholic Church in the United States. It is a large disk of pure gold, beauti fully enameled and chased, and bears some appropriate design, which changes from year to year, and which is suited to the profession or line of work for which the recipient is dis tinguished : Surrounding the design appears in Latin the motto, "Truth is mighty and shall prevail." The ad dress of award which accompanies the medal is a beautiful piece of art work, done in water colors on silk. This is the first time In its history that the medal will go to the South. The recipient of the medal this year was born in Salisbury, N. C, where she, now lives, in 1846. She is the eld est daughter of Col. Charles Frederic Fisher, who was killed in the battle of Bull Run. She was married to James Maquis Tiernan, of Maryland, in 1887. Her first novel, "Valerie Aylmer," was publshed in New York by D. Appleton & Co., in 1871, and was so eminently successful that it was shortly followed by "Morton House," a story of South ern life of thirty years ago. Her novels L5ow.. number nearly- forty. By literary critics her style is pronounced as sin gularly pure. The award of the medal will meet approbation everywhere, es pecially in the South, where Mrs. Tier nan is admired and beloved. MARRIAGE LICENSES. March 22 Mr. John Gay to Mrs. Lucy Douglas, of Buck Swamp town ship. , Miss McVea Honored. The friends of Miss Emilie McVea, of Raleigh, who has for some years held a high place n the faculty of the University of Cincinnati, will learn with pleasure that she has been elect ed dean of the woman's department of that great institution. Miss McVea made hosts of friends in North Caro lina while a pupil at St. Mary's and af terwards as teacher and lady princi pal of that famous old school. TAR HEEL SALOONISTS BARRED. Steps Taken by Norfolk Liquor Men to Keep Out Carolinians. Norfolk, Va., March 20. The liquor dealers of Norfolk united and organ ized to prevent North Carolina liquor dealers who have been driven out by state-wide-prohibition there, fro;n op ening up here and thus dividing i rofits with local interests In the iner.-ased jug trade" business that Norfolk now has through North Carolina and n large part of Virginia, today wo j their first battle when the court denied an application for license for Hal'.tPX, N. C, whiskey interests. State-wJd- pro hibition and' local option In Virginia, according to local business men, has doubled he business of liquor dealers In Virginia cities and towns ihnt are still "wet." Today's action of the court was on the ground that there were already enough licenses. Taft Spends His Usual Sunday. Washington, D. C, March 21. PresT ident Taft, as is his wont, spent the Sabbath in rest and recreation after a week filled with constant activity. He attended services this morning at All Souls Unitarian Church where he lis tened to an eloquent discourse bV his pastor, Rev. U. G. B. Pierce. He walr ed to and from church and was :be center of attraction from throntrs along the route. At the conclusion of the services the President returned to the White House, followed by a small procession Which was kept from approaching too close by a small squad of secret ser vice men. If yoa buy $5.00 worth at Andrews & Waddell Furniture' Co., you get handsome lithographed waiter "free, Advertise in the ARQUS. FARHERSpiHIIER. " Tuesday, March 30, in This City, All Farmers Invited. The Public Spirited Women ef Golds boro Responding, as Tney Al ways Do, In Maintaining the Progress and Hos pitality of the Best Town tn the State Of all of the many things that Golds boro has to be proud that make it The Best Town in the State, it has rea son to be proudest of its womanhood. They are ever ready to do more than their share when It comes to doing things for Goldsboro. Realizing this, as The Argus does, this paper had no hesitancy in saying to the National and State agricultural officials last week, when consulting to gether for the big farmers' rally and seed-corn judging demonstration here on Tuesday, March 30, that Goldsboro would be glad to supply dinner free to the farmers, and that our women would be on hand at the dinner hour to serve it. And the sequel has estab lished in reality what our faith looked forward to with assurance. The Argus is officially notified to day that the women of bur city have gladly taken hold, with real pleasure at the opportunity of extending the hospitalities of the city to our farm er friends, who have so many times and always so generously and lavishly banqueted our city folk on all occa sions of their visits to gatherings in the country. A committee of ladies will canvass the city Jrmgjthje nextfewiayaJtor contributions for the farmers' dinner on Marcn 30, and will prepare and serve same free to the farmers at "the noon recess hour on the court yard, and, of course our merchants, profes sional men and business men of every avocation, will respond generously to the call and not only encourage these our patriotic women in well-doing, but give to our farmer friends on the com ing occasion such a hospitable wel come that they will realize as never before that we've got The Best Town in the State. New Steamer Added to Fort Caswell's Equipment. Wilmington, N. C, March 20. The steamer G. W. Gettie has arrived at Fort Caswell from the Fore River Shipbuilding Company, , of Quincy, Mass., and will be used in the quar termaster's department of the United States army at that post. She is 98 feet long, 26 feet wide and carries a crew of nine men. She will be used for "trailing" he big guns out to seat at the fort, panting mines, placing sea targets and the like. She was given a trial trip up the river to Wilmington yesterday afternoon with Colonel Lud low, commanding the post, and a party of his friends from, the fort. Here tofore the work assigned the new steamer has been done by contract, but the new steamer will considerably add to the interest and importance of the work at Caswell. WOMEN LEAD MOB. Governor May Call Out Troops to Quell Riot New York, March 22. Twenty-five women, leading a mob of two hundred men armed with clubs and bricks, to day made an attack upon the entire reserve force of the Orange, N. J., po lice, in an effort to capture five strike breakers. So fierce and determined were the assailants that it became necessary for the police to draw their revolvers before the strikers .retreated. One polceman was injured. Unless the rioting is soon brought under the governor will be asked for troops to protect the strike-breakers Sunday Morning Fire Destroys Fay etteville Residence. . Fayetteville, N. C, March -21. The residence of Mr. Weldon W. Huske, on Haymount, this city, was totally de stroyed by fire this morning, the blaze being discovered just as the family arose from the breakfast table, when the flames had gained such headway that it was possible to save only a part of the contents of the first floor. as the house was situated n the sub urbs of the city, where water protec tion is not available. The loss is est! mated at $3,000, while the insurance is $1,500. , A defective flue was the cause of the fire. Have you seen the new Circassion Suits in our front window? Andrews! & Waddell Furniture Co. MARCH 2123, 1865. The Dates on Which Schofield am Sherman Occupied Goldsboro. Just forty-four years ago yesterday. on the afternoon of Tuesday, March 21, 1865, the Yankees occupied Golds boro with their first installment, so to speak, of Federal troops under General Schofield, who came in through Webb town, the head of the advancing col umn reaching here about 4 o'clock In the afternoon, and they were still marching in after nightfall. It was just such a disagreeable day as yester day, the weather being very similar. On the following Thursday, March 23, Sherman, who had engaged Gen. Joe Johnston at Bentonsville on the Sunday previous, March 19, and got ncKea, came in along the old Fayette ville road and then the town was, in deed, full to overflowing, and all the country on this side the river out as far as Tara Farm, where the main body of troops pitched their tents and abld ed until after the surrender, on the dth of April. Forty-four years ago today, though the sun was shining even as it is to day, it was almost invisible through the dense, murky smoke from a thou sand camp-fires and a great conflagra tion of Confederate government cotton that had been stored at the north end Those were gloomy days, and we look back upon hem now as upon some horrible nightmare. President Taft Endorses Conference. Washington, D. C, March 22. Pres ident Taft has endorsed the movement on foot in this city looking to a con ference to be held here beginning May 20. This conference is for the purpose of bettering conditions in city, hie throughout the country. President Taft will attend the first session of the proposed conference. Mary Farmer Refused Reprieve. Albany, N. Y., March22. Governor HugheTdday refused to interfere in the case of Mary Farmer, who is sen tenced to die next week for murier. Mrs. Farmer's counsel hid requested a commission to inquire Into her men tal condition. TODAY'S COTTON MARKET. (Reported by Richard Johnson.) Liverpool Futures. Open. Close. 4.85 ft 4.87 4.93 J 9.29 9.28 9.18 9.C8 March-April 4.88 April-May 4.89 May-June . . .... . . 4.92 Receipts, 9,900 bales. New York Futures. March 9.31 May 9.25 July 9.16 October 9.10 Receipts of all ports, 23,276. Local spots, 9. Goldsboro Represented. Last week's Labor News, tmblljhetl at Greensboro, contained a photo tt the members of the American Associa tion of . Machinists of Goldsboro. In this grouo were: Messrs. H. J. Baker, E. F. Sasser, Joel Powers, It. it. Ed wards, J. R. Raper, E. C. Honull. O. W. Thompson, O. H. Pinkln. C H. Redgister, B. S. Middleton and K. U. Thompson. This photo Is well entitle! to t!: ic- sition given in The Labor News, a frontispiece, on the first page. ' THE WEATHER. Forecast for Goldsboro and Vicin ity. Fair with light frost tonight. Tues day, fair and warmer. DISTRICr PYTHIAN MEETING AT MOUNT OLIVE APRIL Iff" Amplified Third Rank by Rocky Mont Team Many Will Attend From This City. Arrangements have been completed for the third district Pythian meeting. which will be held in Mount Olive Thursday, April 15. The program as arranged will be ma follows : Thursday afternon, 4 o'clock Sec ular business session. 5 p. m. Amplified third rank York by Rocky Mount team. At night Banquet to the Pythians. Editor Fred R. Mintz, of the Mount Olive Tribune, is the Deputy Grand Chancellor. The lodges Included in this, the third district, are Clinton, Warsaw, Faison, Mount Olive, Goldsboro, Wilson, Elm City, RocVy Mount, Nashville, Smith- leld and Clayton. Many Pythians from this city will attend the meeting. Special sales on Lace Curtains, Wfljt dow Shades and Hall Curtains at An drews & Waddell Furniture Co. Bad ware la never cheap.
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
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March 24, 1909, edition 1
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