Tho JlSationaC Dank
1 off GoWflboro
Otter m to depositor every me
ootuntodation mmte bank
ing will warrant.
QEO. A. NORWOOD, JR. Irt.
. O. KORN EtlAVt OMfclW
The National Dank
of Goldbsoro
Wantm your business aad will
be glad to talk or cor-
respond with yon. -'
QEO. A. NORWOOD, JR.,Pret.
M.J. BEST, Vice-P rest.
WEEKLY
"This Argus 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. SATURDAY EVENING. APRIL 3, 1909.
NO. 37
VOL. XXIV
GoHsboro'S Great Gala Day Coosiimmatecl
ri,..iinili... v " 1 ", "" . "" - " ' , ,( , , , , - '
, - - J - 1 f - . v ' , , V - , -
- , , - 'J ' -, .L 1 isli'f'w. - ' -
. . frrtr -- - .3sJs5?-r-v -
:- ' - kv?zr- - " ' - " ' .
CHAIJr OF EVIDENCE PKODUCED
IN MURDER TRIAL AT RALEIGH
Three Young White Men Charged With
Death of Dr. E. W. Smith, of :
: Richmond.
Raleigh, N. C, April 1. The fourth
lay cf the Smith murder trial was
taken up with important witnesses
for the State today.
Colored cook : talis of Smith enter
ing Red , Light Cafe about dusk,- an 1
later the deffn.lant is seen putl.n.j
man in carriage. Mrs. Smith identi
fies watch andring of late husband.
Winslow Keily tells of Hopkins com
ing' to his cafe and getting a bottle cf
chloroform. Negro cook said the de
fendant Cotten gave him watch and
ring to carry to Depot Belle, negress,
to hide.
watch and ring from. "Depot Belle."
They were exMbitod in court. Chain
of evident e is tigl tening.
Tuesc4y Was Farmers' Day
Goldsboro Thronged With the Best
Yeomanry In the World.
An Exhibition of Seed Corn That Would Do Credit To Any
County of the Brag Corn States oj the West
Distinguished Visitors Make tine
Talks To Farmers. -
Surely has there never before been dinner, when a blessing wiis af ked by
such a gathering of Wayne county jliev. J. Gilmer Buskie, to t'ie linlxh,
Lurmers for purely farm purposes as we have never seen a more orderly.
assembled In this city Tuesday to par- good natured and highly senteel
t.cipate in the seed-corn judging dem-
Captaift Thompson got the uiistiation, under the auspices of the
testis Carolina Agricultural Depart
ment, and if there had heretofore
ie n any doubt in the minds of Golds-
ooi o basr ess n? -n that the farmers
f Way ne county do not read The
rsis surely that doubt vanished
forever when" they beheld the great
j Kalejh, N. C, March ,31. Aftnr
I iui bb i,rt,. tiiiieii iu s-cui iiis a jury,
I the trial cf three young white men
E
SUCH A POPULAR AND SPONTANEOUS DEMONSTRA
TION NEVER BEFORE WITNESSED
Procession of School Children More Than .a Mile Long,
Headed By the Goldsboro Cornet Band: . Thous
ands of Citizens Throng the Streets and
Participate Joyously in the Open
ing of the New Station.
From Thursday's Daily.
Well, really, now, what's the use of
trying to tell everybc'. all about it,
when everybody was there "to see,"
and everybody knows what a great
day this has been in Goldsboro and for
Goldsboro this First day of April,
1909.
Goldsboro has done herself proud
on many occasions always "sizes-up"
creditably when incumbent public du
ty requires; but today our people
eclipsed all former popular demon
strations, and from 11:30 to 12:3k
o'clock there was such a tidal wave of
civic enthusiasm- surging through our
streets as to leave no uncertainty
whatever as to the interest all classes
of our citizens take in the new union
passenger station and what it means
for Goldsboro for the Greater Golds
boro of the near future.
Our own people had demonstrated
to them today, in prideful panorama
of living truth, in the long array of
marching school children, two abreast
and more than a mile in length, that
we are a city in childhood popula
tion alone, such as even the most op
timistic of us had not so realized be
fore. And that great army of chil
dren mean the future of Goldsboro
the manhood' and the womanhood who,
coming up from our peerless city pub
lic schools, make the Goldsboro of the
future the Greater Goldsboro as
sured. But why should we wait for
their coming to maiv's estate to bare
their arms in the effort for and the
achieving of the Greater Goldsboro
that we are so capable of creating in
our own time and enjoying for our
selves? Do we need further Object
lesson than we had today? Let us
from this day and date this First day
of April, 1909 get together and pull'
together and build and enjoy while
we yet can that Greater Goldsboro
that The Argus talks so much about.
And we talk about it in all sincerity
and faith faith in its realization; just
-as we have talked about for years and
had faith in the realization of the
splendid Union Passenger Station in
the formal opening of which today our
- ' people so joyously and proudly par
ticipated . by the thousands and the
many thousands
- Opportunities for "community devel
opment for the achievement of Great
er Goldsboro are at hand already
and others even more inviting are
trending hitherward. Shall we sit su
pinely in the dwarfing shadow of miope
selfishness and let the opportunities
- at hand die and those that are to fol
low pass us by, while "like children
sitting in the market-place," apart, we
pipe to on another, instead of getting
together and getting busy. Let's re
solve today now! and the tomorrow
of Goldsboro will be the dawning of
Greater Goldsboro.
' The demonstration today by our cit
' izens was a revelation to ourselves.
we really did not know we were so
many"; and what the visitors within
our gates thought of us will be her
alded broadcast in their , travels will
be told of us to our credit wherever
they journey and in the places of their
abiding, for they ..will; not soon forget
- nor cease to talk about the Imposing
pageantry of popular demonstration
- with which Goldsboro citizens cele
brated the opening of their new 'Union
Passenger Station the handsomest in
in the State.
Just before the hour for the arrival
of the first incoming train, and when
all the school children and citizens
had gathered on the scene, Mr. Geo.
C. Royall, president of the Goldsboro
Chamber of Commerce, on an impro
vised rostrum, introduced Col. Jos. E
Robinson, editor of The Argus, who
in a brief but enthusiastic speech con
gratulated his fellow citizens and the
city on this auspicious occasion, and
in closing presented the following pre
amble and resolution, which was en
thusiastically applauded and unani
mously endorsed by the greatest con
course of citizens ever before known
in the history of the city:
"The citizens of Goldsboro on this
occasion of the opening of the new un
ion passenger station, and after view
ing the magnificent structure in all its
symmetrical proportions and architec
tural beauty, desire thus publicly to
give expression to their appreciation
of the unstinted liberality on the part
of the executive heads of the Atlantic
Coast Line and the Southern railways,
in giving to Goldsboro so creditable,
imposing and altogether delightful a
station so thoroughly equipped as it
is for the comfort and convenience of
the traveling public.
"Resolved, That a copy hereof be
sent to the proper officials of the At
lantic Coast Line and the Southern,
and that our city papers be requested
to publish the same.
Mr. Royall next presented Mr. W. H
Newell, superintendent of this divi
sion of the Atlantic Coast Line, who
i.iade . a most happy and impressive
talk, that was generously and enthu
siastically and frequently applauded.
He expressed in graceful words bis
appreciation of so great a popular
demonstration, and in words of no un
certain sound and carrying 4heir sin
cerity to every hearer, he assured our
people that the Atlantic Coast Line
and the Southern he spoke for both
were onl beginning in the building of
this station to do big things for Golds
boro ; that they appreciate Goldsboro
as giving promise of growing rapidly
into a great city, and that the Coast
Line and the Southern propose to help
Goldsboro in everyway possible, fair
and honorable.
And then the train came rolling in
amid the cheering multitude, the band
playing "Dixie," and as the notes of
this always wildly exhilarating tune
ceased the school children raised that
jolly song, "Ther's a good time com
ing, Help it on, help it on,'' and. to
which these original verses were add
ed and sung:
of its structure and proportions; but
its chief beauty is In its interior fur
nishings and conveniences. There is
not a cheap feature nor a stinted con
venience, nor a temporary make-shilt
about it. Everything is substantial,
spacious and desirable. " The floors are
tile, the walls are cement, with bard
finish and washable paint, the wood
work is oak and so is the furniture,
the lighting is accomplished by hand
some electroliers and " the whole in
terior is superb and artistically pro
portioned, and while the separate
apartments for the races are complete,
there is no partiality shown in the
provisions.
- The baggage, express and mail
rooms are ail spacious, convenient
and separate, and the official apart
ments are in the second story - and
these, too, are complete and admira
ble.
All in all. we'v; ot a station worth
the waiting for and to be proud of.
V e go forward.
EXCUSE OUR BLUSHES.
From Thursday's Daily.
Mr. Editor: At the opening up of
the new union passenger depot today,
while the assembled multitude, com
posed of all conditions of society lis
tened with rapt attention and viewed
with civic pride the imposing struc
ture that they had gathered together
to christen, it was a sight to make the
heart glad to see "Joe Robinson," as
he is affectionately ltnown and called,
standing up there on the temporary
forum with outstretched palmsj and
melodious voice, telling his audience
of what the public and progressive
spirited people have accomplished. It
was there in all its grandeur as an
object lessen. It was. the realization
of what it cost Joe Robinson years
of hard labor and continual agita
tion to accomplish and it was meet
that he should be present on such, an
auspicious occasion and that his voice
should be the first to be raised in pro
claiming a full fruition of a hope long
delayed. Nothing but the love which
he has for his people, the pride which
abides in his bosom for the proud rec
ord which Goldsboro has made and the
hope which he entertains for its fu
ture, could have urged him on through
all these years of ceaseless toil, when
the - ship oftentimes seemed . nearing
the breakers, to finally convince our
people that he was right and that he
knew their needs better than they. The
crowd that went down to the depot to
day were as much delighted to see
and hear Col. Robinson as they were
to view the magnificent structure,
W. R. PHILLIPS.
Goldsboro, N. C, April 1, 1909. -
UNION STATION NOTES.
The "Firsts" in Connection With the
Opening of the New Station Toda y.
On the first day of April the new
station was occupied.
The first to buy a ticket from the
agent in the new union passenger sta
tion today was Mr. J. C. Arrington,
of Rocky Mount, the well-known trav
eling man, and The Argus man as he
witnessed it was told by Mr. Arring
ton that on the "first day of April for
ty four years ago he was captured and ,
held a prisoner of war for some weeks
after the surrender of Lee, and that ,
he little' thought then that he would
live to see his home again touch less
to live so long and see such develop
ment in the South as is characteristic
today of the land he fought for so gal
lantly." : -
The first engineer to enter the new
tation with the first ' regular passon-
ger train today was Mr. John Donlan,
formerly of Wilmington, now of Rocky
Mount, and who, by the way, was a
collegemate of theeditjtfii of The Argus
in he years before either of us was
twenty-one.
The first engine was No. 267.
The first conductor was that always
observant, courteous and competent
popular favorite, Capt. Edgar L. Hart,
who seemed to be. just as happy over
the new depot as any Goldsborean.
The first Goldsboro citizens to buy
tickets and ride on the first outgoing
train were Messrs. E. B. Dewey, M. T.
Dickinson and Col. A. C. Davis.
And there you are.
rl Cotton, Tim Holderfield. and concourse of Wayne county yeomanry
Red" Hopkins, charged with the mur- who had gathered at the call of this
der of Dr. E. W. Smith, of Richmond, paper, bringing corn with them, too
Va., last November, was begun today, and such corn! Why, as a gentleman
The State is endeavoring to show that who has traveled much and is conver
the three men drugged Smith, while sant with farm life and farm prod
he was on a spree, -and that he diedlucts in many states said, in viewing
from the effects of a drug while ex- the long tables of corn; "that exhibit
posed in the streets on that cold would do credit to any of the best
night.
Mr. W. W. Clark, of New Bern, re
ceived a wire Tuesday while in Tar-
and the corn shown here today is giv
n up by the expert judges to be just jbod Grant, of New Hope, best met all
inc fivtsv nn V.A finAn i li x I tha facta ans? tho rt Hl Aaa H.I frn
boro to come at once to Washington, aa ao ""COL LUUS yiuving uiw
D. C. The manv friends of Mr. Clark Wayne county aaks no odds of any cli- rick, of Grantham, came second.
are pushing his candidacy as Federal mate' soil- or farmers-in the world." Mr. Grant was therefore awarded
judge to succeed the late Judge T. R. rrom an eariynour inai morning tne m eoiu, wnicu wai
Purnell deceased farmers from all sections of the coun-1 indeed a distinction to be proud of, for
cy Degan to come in, ana so many were was mere noi an in:enor
they in number that they far exceeded I Quality of seen corn in the entire great
Mr. B. M. Lewis, of Farmville, has every expectation, and so many of display.
been appointed county commissioner
of Pitt county, to succeed A.' V. Long,
deceased.
The Cabinet 'Veneer Company open
ed its new plant in Greenville Wednes
day. A number of prominent business ually all exhibits were conveniently
AMERICAN TROOPS LEAVE CUBA.
The Republic of Cuba Is Now in Com
plete Control of Island.
Havana, March 31. The last em
blem of American domination over
Cuba disappeared at noon today, when
the garrison flag at , Camp Columbia
fluttered down' the pole and was re
placed a moment later, by the lone
star,cred banner of the Cuban Repub
lie. The ceremony . attending the
transfer of authority took place in the
presence of the American garrison of
Camp Columbia. -
The transfer of the camp being thus
completed, the Cuban troops lined the
roadside and presented arms, while
the Americans, numbering . about 800
in heavy marching order, swung past.
proceeding to the transports Sumner
and McClellan. The passage of the
troops through the city did not at
tract the least attention and not more
than a dozen visitors at the arsenal
witnessed the embarkation.
There's a sound along the rail,
Hear it hum! -Hear it hum! "
JTis the train we've longed to hail
Let her come! Let her come!
We all join in jubilation
At the opening of the Station
We have won our town ha won,
Yes, we've won, won, won!
Now when we take a tour,
As we do sometimes do,
We won't need to be so sure
. Of our coat an' overshoe ; '
We won't stand in mud and hello
To each stray "and straggling fellow
For his. dripping wet umbrella,
For she'll do, do, do!
As to the station, the illustration
Pickets on Duty at Campus. I
New York, April 1. The pickets of
the striking students on Manhattan
College were on duty " today on the
campus.- Fully 95 per cent, of the
students are on ;' strike and college
work is stopped, "Wle are going Jto
stay but until is reinstated, or Presi
dent Peter quits," said one. ; .
the State, as becomes The Best Town we here publish of it gives a fine view
NEARBY NEWS BRIEFLY
TOLD.
counties in the foremost corn-growing
states of the Union." This is but an
other evidence of the proud fact that
North Carolina is equal to any call
made upon her either in men or soil,
rowd assembled. Indeed, from ftart
to close The Argus is proud of our
Wayno county farmers as they ap
peared and conducted theniselves In
the presence of our distinguished s
itors today.
In addition to the gentlemen above
named as making talks, there are also
here, demonstrating to the farmers in
the seed corn tests, Messrs. C. B. Wil
liams, of the experiment department,
and J. S. Berges, of the soil test de
partment. And also, as an encourag
ing visitor, Mr. K. W. Barnes, of the
State Agricultural Board.
Prize Winner.
After a careful and thoroughly dis
criminating examination of every pile
of corn, which proved most instruc
tive and satisfactory, and which con
sumed the entire afternoon unti'. sun
set, it was found that the corn dis
played by our good friend, Mr. Icha-
them brought corn that the spacious. I Mr Grant said that his corn was ,
long table double sectioned into num-1 the same that he has been planting
tous apartments sufficient each to I the same that he has been growing
aold 30 jears of corn, was soon inad- I for tne Past nfty years. Good for old
equate to the demand and additional I Wyne county.
tables had to be provided; but event-
STATE CORN CONTEST.
men throughout the State are. inter-
ested in this plant.
The Maryland Dredging Company,
of Baltimore, has purchased the dou
ble boiler steam dredge that has been
lying at Union Point for some time.
New Bern will hold an election May
4, at Which time the question of a
special criminal court will be acted
upon.
daeed and placarded with the name
.f the farmer making it, and when I Wayne Connty Presents Fine Array of
everything was in readiness; about 111 Boys Who Have Entered.
o'clock, the great crowd were invited
ito the Court House, where the meet- Fifty-six boys have to this dafe enr
ing was called to order by Col. Jos. terea ror tbe btaVe Priz. In the corn-
Robinson, chairman of the county growing contest, and we give here-
board of education, who after congrat- I wim ineir names.
ulating the great audience UDon such In addition to the State prize Golds
i magnificent showing for Wayne Poro oners eual and more Prizes,
ADAMS-BUTLER CASE.
county, both as to the splendid corn
exhibit and the representative outpour-1
ing of farmers, introduced Maj. W. A.
Graham, State Commissioner of Agri
culture, who was cordially received,
Among these latter is the prize of $25
by The Argus to the winner of the
county prize, provided he is a paid-up
subscriber for one year to the Semi.
Weekly Argus $1.00 and we have
FUNERAL SERVICES OVER
REMAINS OF MR. HINSON
Last Tribute to Man Who Was Found
. Dead Near Emporia.
From Thursday's Daily: ;
- The funeral services over the re
mains of Moses B. Htnson, , who was
found dead Wednesday morning at 73
mile crossing, ; near Emporia, Va.,
were held at his .late home, No. 607
East Elm street, this afternoon at 4
o'clock, ' conducted by Rev. E. H
Davis. . . .
His body arrived here on the Atlan
tic Coast Line train at 3 p. m. The
Junior drder attended the services in
a" body. ' Interment" was made in Wil-
lowdale Cemetery. - - !
and who for a half hour discoursed extended the time for these boys to
Famous Criminal Libel Suit Now on m0st entertainingly, and instructively subscribe to July 1, so they will have
nd encouragingly on the possibilities tlme to PIant their acre of corn and
of North Carolina In corn growing. He then come in or send their subserip-
is indeed a most enjoyable and intelli- tlon to tMs PPer.
gent talker, and being himself a prac- ine iouowing is tne list to date:
tical and successful farmer,: he speaks I Corn Contest, 1909.
from experience that Is valuable, and I N. D. Blackman, Goldsboro, R. 4.
we are sure his talk here today will I Tom W. Parker, Goldsboro, R. 4.
prove of inestimable value .to the Frank Moore, Genoa. .
farmers of Wayne county, resulting in I Paul Moore, Genoa.
better work than ever before on their Earle W. Davis, Genoa,
farms this year and bigger yields of Ezra A. Moore, Goldsboro.
crops next fall than our county has Frank Edwards, Dudley, R. 2.
ever known. Earle W. Pearson, Dudley, R. 2.
Maj. Graham was followed by Dr. Berry -Crocker, Goldsboro, R. 4.
D. H. Hill, president of the A. & M. I Bryan A. Jones, Mt. Olive.
College, who from start to finish held Johnnie Westbrook, Mt. Olive, R. 5.
the closest attention of his great audi- I Herbert Potts, Mt. Olive, R. 5.
:nce, and so impressed and enthused I Roy E. Hatch, Mt. Olive, R. 5.
were they at his words, at his philo- Dewey Smith, Mt. Olive, R. 5.
sophical presentation of farm life, 1 Alvin Edwards, Goldsboro, R. 1.
farm possibilities, farm influence on Henry C. Hollowell, Goldsboro, R. 1.
character and destiny that we are sure Aaron Johnson, Goldsboro, R. 1.
every farmer in his audience was Willie Spicer, Goldsboro, R. 1.
grateful that he is at the head of the 1 Wilton R. Gurley, Goldsboro, R. 1.
farmers school the A. & M. College I Wayne Mitchell, Goldsboro, R. 1.
and gratified that their sons who at-1 W. Emmett Neal, Goldsboro, R.
tend it have the privilege of sitting un- I Eddie Wiggs, Goldsboro.
ier the Instruction of such a man. I Sam McCullen, Goldsboro, R. 4.
Tie next speaker was Mr. T. B. Par- I H. B. Kennedy, Goldsboro, R. 4.
ker, of the Agricultural Department, j James R. Britt, Goldsboro, R. 4.
and our own countyman, whom every-1 Graham Hood, Goldsboro, R, 4.
body here is proud of, and who is I Walter Hester, Goldsboro, R. 4.
himself one of the best farmers in the I J. H. Hester, Goldsboro, R. 4.
in Greensboro.
Greensboro, N. C, March 31. All
parties and, attorneys were present, in
the. Superior Court, when at 9:45
o'clock Solicitor Jones Fuller in Guil
ford Superior Court this morning call
ed the case of State against Marion
Butler and Lester F. Butler, under in
dictment for alleged criminal libel of
ex-Judge Spencer B. Adams.
Sitting beside Judge Adams was
Judge Weaver,, of Ohio, who was one
of the three members of the Choctaw-
Chickasaw Indian Claims Court, of
which Judge Adams was chief justice.
Another distinguished witness for
Judge Adams was United States Dis
trict -Attorney Walker, of Oklahoma,
who, it is said, is slated for a United
States Circuit judgeship.
A prominent witness for the Butlers
who was present is Mr. Murray, who
was the president of the celebrated
Oklahoma constitutional convention
During the whole of the day the
court room was crowded with inter
ested spectators, witnesses and attor
neys, the bar being completely over
crowded with the latter. Every step
of the way was fought by attorneys at
oth sessions, the defendants' attor
neys entering objections to almost
Can't Write More Than
- Annually.
$150,000,000
JIM HANDLEY HELD UNDER
BOND FOR COURT
New York, April 1. Justice O'Gor-
man, of the Supreme Court, today up
held the constitutionality of the insur
ance limitation act. ,The law says
that no domestic life insurance com
pany may write more than $150,000,
000 new insurance in any year. This
applies to corporations engaged in or
dinary, life insurance business. :No
limitations, however, is placed on the
amount of industrial- life insurance
written in any one. year.. ;? .-, . , . .
Charged With Retailing Withont Li-
' ; ; cense Trial Next Week.
From Thursday's Daily,.
Jim " Handley, who . was arrested
Wednesday "on the charge of retailing
without a license, was given a prelim
inary : hearing this morning and held
under a. $100 bond for his appearance
1.
every question asked the witnesses by 1 ag nig fine arm ooa, Goldsboro, R. 4.
1
Judge Strudwick, who managed the
examination.
Many short and some long argu
ments-were had between Strudwick
and Justice on objections made by
the latter to almost every effort of the
State to: present testimony.
river here proves. He talked more Paul Howell, Beasley, R. l.
especially to the large class of boys Garvin Hood, Goldsboro, R. 4.
of this county the fifty farmer boys Gurnie Edgerton, Kenly, R. 1.
who have entered the State corn-1 Clarence Hooks, Fremont.
growing contest,, and who were mostly Stephen Strickland, Fremont, R. 2.
all present; yet every one present was Nathan Strickland, Fremont, R. 2.
Hsonlv IntArpsterl in his demonstra- C. Rav Jones." Mt-' nit va i . i
The prospects are that this one case f and soil cultare and lust Albert O. Holmes. Sevftn anL"'r 9
will take all the week. So far the . . . , . QQ wllOT, VloriVaT1v TrvnOQ 1, .'
WUU1U UUL 1CL Ullli OWi a. mmm. vvuxkjp r-HI(V,
had finished, which is the highest com- George E. Becton, Eureka.
pliment that could have been paid his Cecil Hinnant, Fremont, R. 1. "
splendid discourse, , especially since Bennie C. Herring, Goldsboro, R. 2.
dinner had been announced. Andrew Parnell, Pikeville, R. 2.
Dinner was next in order, served Ben R. Lewis, Pikeville, R. 2.
free and abundantly, under the auspi-1 Albert J. Vail, Pikeville, R. 3. 1
ces of the Goldsboro Woman's C-lab JGrover Dees, Pikeville, R. 2. J)
and they; were there, to serve It. too; Walter Dees, Pikeville, R. 1.'. "
these glorious women of Goldsboro! Clenon Dees, Pikeville, R. U
And they tired not and Ceased not Edgar Williams, Pikeville, R. 1.
until every man and every child in the Redon Rowe, Goldsboro, R. 6.
great gathering of near two thousand C. Frank Pate, Goldsboro, R. 6.
naa oeen serveu unu Bervuu uuuit-ienv r. r, raxe, uoiasooro, It. 6
case, while hard fought, has develop
ed no spirit of acrimony between the
opposing attorneys. . .
Hughes Now Democratic Whip.
Washington, April 1. Representa
tive Hughes has been appointed as
sistant whip by the minority of the
House,succeedIng Representative Con
nel, of Massachusetts, who Is one of
the 28 bolting Democrats, who voted
for the rules and also for the Fitz
gerald amendment. This is the first
ly. And our farmer friends on all
action taken by a majority of Demo-
at court. Mr. Handley furnished the crats - to ' discipline the bolters from sides were generous In their expres
requiredbond. He: will be tried at their party. The appointment is re-;sion of appreciation and commenda
the April term of court, which con- garded as a good one as he has an ex- tion of what our women had done for
jvenes next Monday. . - cellent record for attendance. them. And from the opening of the
Clifton Pearson, Goldsboro, R. 6.
B. B. Montague, Goldsboro, R. 6.
S. G. Rackley, Goldsboro, R. 5.
Wm. Rackley, Goldsboro, R. 5.
iley Crumpler. Goldsboro,' R. 6.