Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / April 28, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
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Tl6 , 'National D&hk of GoldsboroJJ Otter to depositors ererr mo eontmodation sate bank ing will warrant. QEO. A. NORWOOD, JR. PraiSta G. C. KORNEQAY, Oashlr,i The National Bank of Goldbsoro Wnnts your business and will he 61 ud to talk or cor respond with you, QE ). A. NORWOOD, JR.,Prt. iw. a. CEST, Vice-Pret. Estate tiibtwy,i Z&F "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, nV c ; WEDNESDAY EVENING. APRIL 28, 1909. NO. 43 BlaMlO- Seventy-Five Juniors Hear Rev. J. H. Frizelle's Stirring (Address Sunday Morning Members of Goldsboro Council, No! 39, Attended Services In St. John Methodist Episcopal Church In a Body. Rev. J. H. Frizelle delivered an appealing address Sunday morning at St. John Methodist Church to the members of Goldsboro Council, No. 39, Jr O U. A. M., who attended the ser vices in a body. About seventy-five Juniors heard Rev. Frizelle. The sermon to the Juniors was as follows: Text, Matt. 22:21. "Render therefore unto Caesar the things which are Cae sar's; and unto God the things that are God's." The text I have chosen introduces to us the subject of citizenship, an appropriate subject for consideration on an occasion like this. The one great purpose of your noble order is the building and maintenance of a citizenship that will be an honor to this free lanl of liberty. Cifzenship p. -es opposes government and carries . th it the resnM.n.bility of pa;ticipa ti'jn in the perpetuity of said govern ment and asserts our personal respon sibility for the character and success of that government. There are three elements that enter into the making of an honorable and helpful citizenship, namely, trueness to home, trueness to country, and trueness to God, who is over all government and to whom all governments shall answer. These truths are in perfect harmony with the tenets of your honorable order, Vitrtue, Liberty, Patriotism. Trueness you can further your own self-interest or you can uplift your country. Did you ever cast a ballot for a measure that meant hurt to others? Did you ever cast a ballot for a man whose moral character was corrupt? I do not ask if you stood up to your party, but did you cast your ballot for hurt ful measures and unclean men. Here is your real patriotism. Here is your real love of country. Again the cry has gone out that politics are dirty and that clean men, good men, should keep out of it. Hear me, men; no man, be he lawyer, merchant, workman, teacher, or preacher, is true to his country, is no patriot, who deliberate ly surrenders his country to confes sedly unclean and designing men. Think soberly, dispassionately and like men, regardless of fear or favor, cast your ballot for wise and good measures and for wise and clean men, and you show a patriotism worthy of your order. Trueness to God. I think I need not stop to argue the existence of a God to an audience like this; but that I am safe in taking it for granted that we all recognize God as the great Rul er of the universe. The great head of all government, and therefore citizen ship, in the end will answer to Him. This truth I would impress upon you: God governs, not as a master governs slaves, but that He governs as the fahter, and thus lifts citizen ship from the scale of slavery to the to home. Our American ciL.ei' nf government around the firesides of our people. Position of sonship, and the conse- Father is the first governor, under whose direction and administration j we live. Your noble order cannot suc ceed in its great purpose until there is a revolution wrought in the home life of our people. The mad rush of business and club life of today is gradually undermining our home life by taking our men out of our homes and widening the chasm between fa ther and child. and thus unconsciously instilling into the minds of our chil dren the idea that home is simply a place where we board, instead of a car.rPfi nrpcinct where fatherhood, motherhood and chilhood revel in sac red innocency and mutual helpfulness. There is no more serious question that confronts us as a nation than the awful fact that we are losing our pure home life and letting the formation of our future citizenship out by contract to the lowest bidder. Our strongest and purest men are coming from; the , country, not that they are by nature better, but because of this fact: The country home is a place where each member of the family is associated with the other, brother and sister are -, the most intimate friends, father and . mother are the respected heads of tthat little government we call home. They know each other. Here is a cen ter of virtue and mutual respect ;beg you, gentlemen, to throw the -weight of your great order into the ifipfpnse of our homes. The fountain '.head of our citizenship. Your lodge room is a pleasant place and you have gathered together a noble set of men. Much good comes of your gathering together. But, let me warn you, gen tlemen, the most sacred spot on God's earth to the true citizen, is his home. Trueness to government. I am aware, gentlement, that this division of the subject is dangerous ground for a sermon, and yet I dare to tread it, because it is not only an element that enters into the question of citizenship, but is the field upon which you are called upon for the exercise of that noble virtue we call patriotism. The man who deserts his country in the hour of her trial is branded a traitor, and by that act forfeits the respect of other and better men. But do you know, gentlemen, that the se verest tests of patriotism comes, not amid the waving . of s colors and the roar of musketry and of cannons. Some of the lowest types of men have .under such conditions thrown them selves against the enemy's lines with ran abandon, born, not of patriotism. sbut of wild enthusiasm.. Then, com ing home to take up the life of a com jnon thief and the spoiler of another's 'borne. The place of truest patriotism comes to us in the conduct of the re sponsibilities of citizenship in times of quietness. Measures are proposed Men are to be selected for official po sitions. Selfishness and self-interests on the one hand, and the real solid good of the country, on the. other. You hold in your hand' that which is more quent liberty of sonship. In other v ords, we come back in true citizen ship to the home idea, God the Father, man the son. Fatherhood government involves the obedience of sonship and in this lies AI1D THE YEARS ROLL OH BASEBALL BUNTLETS. George Seal, the husky outfielder that Roy Miller has signed up to ca vort about Goldsboro's outfield this summer, landed in town yesterday from Richmond, Va., where he had been for a few days. The big out fielder lives in Scranton, Pa., but came down to see a friend that plays on the Richmond team. Seal, while in Richmond, put on a uniform, and practiced with that team, and the management was so impressed with his actions that they wanted to give him a position on their team. He however informed them that he was under contract to Goldsboro and was on his way to join that team. Together with Miller, Kelly, Fulton and Seal, the baseball situation is be ginning to look as if there was some thing doing. The men go out to the park every afternoon and indulge in some stren- Col. W. B. Fort "Writes of a Young Texan Heme's Death. His Remains Rest In Beautiful Willow Dale Cemetery In This City ani His Grave Is Remembered With Flowers, Flags and Salutes on Memorial Day. was seen in North Carolina, and where they packed bales of cotton in long sacks suspended from gin floor above the mill sheets below, the lint cotton being packed in these long bags with iron crowbars in the hands of a stout negro man. Such was the crude way of packing bales of cotton before the screw press was invented. The Rangers, having driven the Federals back, returned, and after wrapping their dead comrade in his own army blankets, buried him upon the ' slope of the hill under a large postoak tree, near the branch where he was killed. With the assistance of an old Fort darkey, Durdin Fort, they built a high pen of pine poles around his grave and after presenting the old darkey with White's army saddle, re quested him and my father to see. that nothing disturbed thd lonely grave, they all bid a sad farewell to the hal lowed spot, and resumed their march at the head of Johnson's army to Greensboro, N. C., where General Johnson surrendered his army to The grape illustration U to remind the reader of the fact that this healthful fruit gives to Royal its active and chief ingredient. From the grape S r derives those prime qualities which .-1 Zm. UMiao unique as a r&isimz- agent, a favorite with ail who de sire the finest, most healthful food. Royal is the only Baking Powder macro rrom Koyal ttrape Cream of Tartar uous practice, and as soon as the rest of the squad arrive, which will be I Editor Argus : about Thursday or Friday, Miller says jared K. White, a young, brave .and! General Sherman. they will go out both morning and af- daring Texas Ranger, of Company B, Oftentimes, while walking over the ternoon. Eighth Texas Cavalry, was killed old homestead J would wander by the Thomas, the shortstop, has wired March 20, 1865, on the old Fort home- Ranger's lonely grave beneath the that he will be on hand at the speci- stead, located fourteen miles north of whispering pines and wonder if the fled time. He is said to be very good. Goldsboro, Wiayne county, North Caro- loved ones in far-off Texas would ever lina, on Nahunta Swamp. . mu.ru iue laws ui me uear boiuiw ooy MAY MUSIC FESTIVAL. Extract from Goldsboro Argus, of missed at tne iamny nresine. nut Saturday, June 27, 1904:. Ifate soon solved the problem, as there The Tittsbnrg Festival Orchestra Will "Death of Wm. B. F. Fort. came in me neignDornooa two lexas "There died yesterday-morning at soldiers on tneir way nome down in 1 a. m,. a man not only remarkable Texas from) Appomattox driving a for his age, but for his ancestry as double team to a buggy. Hearing of Be Heard in Charlotte During the Twentieth. Charlotte, N. C, April 26.-Arrange- well; he was Mr, Wro, Benj. Franklin these Texas soldiers. I drove over to ments have' been" completed with Mr. Fort, father of our esteemed county- Nahunta depot and met them I found W. L. Radcliff, of Richmond, Va., for men, W. B. and J. W. Fort, of the m- - " V' bringing to this city during the great hunta section. The deceased was 83 who came by the Hcoks neighborhood Twentieth of May celebration the years of age, having been born on the to visit some of his father s relatives. Pittsburg Festival Orchestra and the 14th of June, 1811, on the plantation his father having years before emi- celebrated vocal artists, Florence Hin- wfcere he lived and died,, which con- grated to Texas I informed Colonel kle, soprano; Adan Campbell Hussey, tains 1,500 acres of land, and where Hooks of the death and burial of contralto; Edward Strong, tenor, and all the hereditary generations of the Ranger White upon the old homestead, Frederick Martin, basso. With the or- Fort family have been born, lived and He said he knew White and his fami- chestra will be Frank Kohlar, violin- died, back to the time of King George as they were near neighbors in ist; Frintz Goener, cellist, and Joseph HI, by whom it was granted to the Texas The Colonel said he would in- Schuecker, harpist, all three of whom original Fort when all this section form the White family upon his ar- have toured with the principal orches- was known as Dobbs county, the rival at home. tras of Europe and have played under county seat of which was New Bern, Shortly afterward, while my father, such eminent conductors as Richard and when Tryon was Colonial Cover- brother and I were sitting on the front Strauss, Edward Lassen, Victor Her- nor, occupying the Tryon Palace in Piazza of our home enjoying the pleas- bert and Emil Paur. the 'City of Elms.' , ant breeze from the west, we saw The music festival will open on the 'The original Fort was a near rel- drive up to the front gate two men in night of May 19. with Rossini's Sta- ative of Benjamin Franklin, after a buggy, followed by a hearse and bet Mater, to be sung by a chorus of whom the subject of this sketch was arlT- 4 M j 150-voices under the direction of Prof, named, and there are now at the old The old Irish veteran, Mike Wood, H. J. Zehm. of Elizabeth College. On Fort homestead, where the deceased so well known in Goldsboro and sur- Mav 20 n nrrhfiRtra rnn-rt will h died yesterday morning in Nahunta rounding country, was one of the oc- the completeness of an ideal and true g.yen n tne afternoon and the festival township, silver and gold knee and cupants of the buggy, and introduced citizenship. On our coin we inscribe wm cose that night with a splendid shoe buckles preserved through all us a11 to Mr. White, of Texas, brother our professed faith in God and not . . . I grand opera program. man is aiiowea to testiiy in our cuuris who does not recognize God, all our deeds and papers of value are made out in the name of God. These are the paths of our citizenship, but are thev the oaths of our real conviction? NEARBY NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD. Program of Closing Exercises of Eureka High School Which Was Held Today The closing exercises of Eureka High School will be held Wednesday, at which time County Superintendent E. T. Atkinson and Prof. E. A. Woltz. will deliver addresses. The program of the day and evening exercises is as follows : Song, "To the Graded School I Love to Go" Little Boys and Girla Recitation, "Greetings" Minnie Davis Music By the Band Flag Drill By 18 Boys Pantomime, "Angels' Serenade." Music ,., By the Band Flower Festival Thirteen Boys and Thirteen Girls Pantomime, "Old Black Joe" ,. ., , , Music , By the Band Tree Drill , Eighteen Girls Song, "Faithful Teacher" By the School Music By the Band "Months and Holidays" Six Boys and Nineteen Girls Music By the Band Snowball Drill Twelve Girls Pantomime, "Red. White and Blue" Essay on "Woman." DAY EXERCISES. Song, "America" Choir Declamation, "What We'll Be" , Three Little Boys Recitation, "North Carolina Teachers" Valeria Jones Music By the Band Declamation, "The Corn Speech" Jesse Becton Recitation, "Whistling in Heaven" Amanda Davis Music By the Band Declamation, "The Heritage" Charlie Ellis Recitation, "Be Calm" Ruth Jones Music By the Band Declamation, "The Good Citizen" Henry Scott Recitation, "Croatan" Mabel Minshew Music By the Band Declamation, "Small Beginnings" W. R. Minshew Recitation, "An Incident of the War" Lucy Winders Music By the Choir Declamation, "North Carolina" Frank Jones Recitation, "To Our State" . Bessie Winders Music '. By the Band Song, "Ho! For Carolina" Choir the passing generations of the Fort of the dead Ranger, who said his fa family, as heirlooms from the Frank- ther had sent him all the way from lin hranch thereof Texas to exhume the body and carry "William Benjamin Franklin Fort il to the Confederate cemetery at married Miss Evelyn Becton Isler, Goldsboro, N. C, Colonel Hooks hav who nreceded him to the crave thirty- ng conveyed to them the sad news of LaGrange, N. C, April 24. The in- gh relative of his death and the place of his burial. Do they express the measure of our fant about seven days old, of Mr. and the Igler family of tnis city and was All of us proceeded to the grave, loyalty to Him? There can be no real Mrs. J. J. Boone, died this afternoon a sister OI tne iate Mrs.' Council Wtoot- after taking along with us the old citizenship in which there is not the and the remains were taken on the 9 whQ wag motner of Mrs. judge W. faithful darkey, Durdin Fort, who had clement of real home life, real patriot- o'clock train to Garysburg by Mr. T pairci0th, of this place; so that he assisted in the burial of the Ranger. ism and the real liberty of sonship name Kouse, unaertaKer, tne parents faad & wide amily connection, run- When the body was exhumed, and af- with Him who is the Ruler of the peing too in to accompany tne ooay. in back throueh the years with ter unfolding the army blankets from I a T- i . J. I, Ik If T71 I I i . . i universe. ir. xsooiie is pastor oi me m. .i . t distinguished Deo- around u, nis protner saia ne couiu Hag floating over his grave the Golds- AVe may be true to our homes ac- Church and he and his wife have the . swear to those two family finger rings boro Rifles always honor it with a cording to the rules of polite society; syuiiniLIiy 01 a" 111 uei envenom. "Deceased was one of the oldest uPn nis Drotner s nngers, one was parting salute, after sounding taps. we may be true to country according wmcn is augmented Dy tne trying cir- memjD'ers of the Primitive Baptist Sold and the other silver. These rings Thus we commemorate the brave to our accepted standards of political cumstances. Church at Nahunta. His funeral will reminded me of the gold rings that Ranger's memory in tne beautiful rarties; but, hear me, you can never Lightning did some damage to Mr. be neld from the old homestead this were Placed upon brother and my fin- Gem City of the Plains," Goldsboro. reach the standard of true citizenship Burke's property, caused Mr. Luby morning at n a. m. Eider Jonathan sers when we joined the Confederate n. C. Thus he sleeps peacefully, and until we each recoenize God as our Measley's horse to run away and put T rtnn offioiatine. and" the inter- service, so that in event of death we the setting sun casts the solemn shad- personal Father and ourselves as his half a dozen phones out of commis- ment wiJ1 be made in the ancestral could be recognized by those family ow of the beautiful bronze Confed- the guests of Miss Hortense Edwards, sons. Never can we reach an ideal sion- The runaway came near being burying gr0und on the plantation." rings. Young White placed those erate monument over his lonely tomb.l Mrs. Cicero Gurley and children citizenship until we reach the meas- serious, as there were several chil- Fr0ni the above sketch it will be rings in his pocket to show his par- while his family dwells in a foreign were the guests of Mrs. W. R. Fail ure of the man as set forth in the life dren in the buggy. Luckily the great- noticed that the yoUng Texas Ranger ents that they were the same rings land in far-away Brazil, South : Sunday. N and teachings of Jesus Christ, who est damage was to the buggy. ost nis life and was flrst buried on that were placed upon his dead brotn- America, upon the beautiful banks of Mr. DeWitt Wforley spent Sunday OAKLAND ITEMS. Mr. John Pearson, from near Buck Swamp, was the guest of Miss Ethel Grantham Sunday evening. Mr. Murry Lynch and Miss Agnes Worley spent Saturday night and Sun day near Princeton, where they were was the very essence of unselfishness and ' who spent his life for the uplift of men, and who did this by the true SURE CATARRH CUBE. I J2 1 1 1 4. 1 X I . . almost sacred ground. I saw an ex- er 8 nngers wueu u ien uome iu juiu tne Droaa Amazon river. tract from a Texas paper, June 26, the Eighth Kangers. It would be but a brief step over 1907 headed "In Memory of Terry After placing the body in a beauti- for any old Eighth Texas Ranger ness of his pure life in the exercise of Brin?s t"e Forests of Pine and Euca- Rangers; a Handsome Monument in fu casket they carried it to Goldsboro, passing on his way North from Golds a true citizenship. ' lyptus to Tour Home. ' the State Capitol Grounds of Austin N- c- and re-buried it in a lot apart boro's beautiful new union station, Texas in Commemmoration of the from but under the shadow oi tne and visit this comrade s grave and see COLORED GRADED SCHOOL. tnrnnna H!,m lo 0 J v, Valor of the Eighth Texas Cavalry, beautiful Confederate monument how beautifully it is kept, as is also iust breathe in this soothin vet most Better Known as Terry Rangers, Pro- erected by the Goldsboro Rifles to the the "Lone Star" flag In the loving Closing Exercises Two Night's This powerful antiseptic air and relief is visional. Army of the Confederate conteaerate neroes wno oivouac hands of the beautiful daughters of Week. immediate. It is exactly the same air States, 18bl-l8b5 and this camea ( - - . I .r tv-. -r Iv.i ,.lr Anvil nrhan I II U1LO M , as you would breatne in tne forests ot " " i . . - . I "iioraV. tn t0 t nf tv,o i Tai- The commjenrement exercises of the , . , - I mvnniv hmthpr th lato t w Fort slab erected at tne nead or nis Drotn- " . . : " 7 : . - pme ana eucaiypius oi Australia ' , Pine: and I had just returned from Lee's CI B '" " 0," T . . o . I enrirxtim " TnroH k" Wh.to Pn R sth I The Summer Land, where the sun surrender at ADnomattox. mv brother scription. Jared K vvnite, to. ts, tstn ... ... .. Tov9l! Hnvnlrv Rnrn Dec. Sth. 1842. aoln snine, ia paroled soldier oi stonewaii jacK- high school department of the colored where catarrh or- consumption was graded school will be held Thursday vnnwn tn fYit evening ill eigui uciucn at me A. ni.i Tf vnil hnw otnrrh nnH nro rnn- n;. zaon unurcn. stantly embarrassed because you must son's Corps and I a paroled sailor un The closing exercises of the pri- hawV s,t nrw1 mm lv vn wi der Admiral Serames, of the Confed- vice o the confederacy Mar. zutn. mary department will be held at the give Hyomei the attention it deserves, erate Navy, both arriving at home on 1865." oiiWonH. . Messenger upera House Friday even- when j. jj Hill & Son wm. guarantee the old Fort homestead, where we u-" Z Zt mg at g ociock. rne ngnt dress cir- this pleasant remedy to cure all this found our aged father had survived -a Ww " cle will be reserved for the trustees Hfo.aa aH ' h,in,nm win the horrors of the terrible war with he informed me that his father re- and bur white friends. L ' ' lhis faithful slaves, where ereat b J J- I I V, 1 anH thai- Hvnmel kills catarrh rms it rP- serious fights had .been fought be- A DeUghtful Play. lievM tne " neaa ftnd istrfisa in fivft tween Wheeler's Cavalry and Sher- as soon as he arrived horn his latner near Smithfield. Mr. and -Mrs. W. U. Grantham spent Sunday in Goldsboro, and were the guests of their daughter, Mrs. A. Ed gerton. Mr. Clayton Holt, from near Prince ton, was at church here Sunday and was the guest of Mr. J. Wi Massey for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sasser, of near Pinkney, where the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Worley Saturday night and Sunday. Miss Sallie Grantham and sister, from near Princeton. Killed in ser- "."ere tne wea grow strong, tue here Sunday and - M Carrie Massey for dinner. Mr. Zeno Edgerton and Miss Alice strong grow great Here's to Down Home the Old North State!" W. B. FORT. Pikeville, N. C, April 24. 1909. Monday's Primaries. Hooks, from near Walter Cross Roads, were at church here Sunday, and were the guests of Mr. A. J. Massey for dinner. Mr. Sidney Fail and Miss Ida Wor ley, of this section, spent Tuesday night at Greenleaf, where they were guests of .Miss Annie Moring, and left Wednesday morning for Seven The city ward primaries Monday . ' T. , . . , I me, a oHvanoi n,crH0 n thoir marrh Ud the whole family would move to I night for the selection of Democratic The Woman's Club is preparing to minutes, xi .stops nawiung ana snun- J T"n7a'. J Brazil, South America, as he would Uldermanic candidates were well at- present a very charming amateur per- yU Je " army .urrendered. ' ain Hve under the flag that tended, orderly and harmonious and iormance m lueir ciuu ruuui ueii isat- - - - - .. . v. .-,. hia dear bov died nehtlne. roanltorf In the ha MMnn of a most SDnners. whsrs thsv -a h.- nrdav niht most satisfactory catarrh treatment iae mosi iinporeuii anu uioouiti - - ' ' . C v, 7 , , "ireuucu luw urday.nignt. I v I have never heard from the White excellent board for the covernment of school closine and were onuta r mr-,. uii iue uiu i i - - - , - ouvv vi. .1 x m& given uner the direction of the club, consumptives. ' . D ' ' . Texas. Messrs. F. K. Borden. 'Georee C. but probably no play more enjoyable .UH"UUU'? "" , , t as ,n t.h "Confederat ..... . ... .. .. lensra nilT SI IIH nnrt ovfro hnttloc it I x i' cuci 010 ncic moi uuiuk uu m I " CT and tun oi more laugname situations r." " - . . . 1 Lom i t, tan" h,,t old comrade. Jollv. Weil, of the old board, wiere renomi- I a ITprwn rn noArlorl mot hut rii a four i mu mill laiic auu tuc itauKcio wcic i -. : i - nas ever oeen presented. I . . I i,,. v. j . , v, I r Tao whn waa in th r.nnf Adnrate 1 nated. and the new members are Some of the best known amateurs minutes' time eacn day is all you need TCI wyc U1 . , ,T7 TT borne of the best known amateurs rnni -aao parallel with the lane. navy with me at Charleston, S. C. 1 1 Messrs. W. D. Creech. W. H. Collins. m UOldSDOro Will lane part, and ail - - - . .r " : . .-.1 , w , r, ta ma Tt fl9?. .Tnhn R. Crawford, n. H. TMxon and Worlev snent Sunday o.. : naugci uiic wuuiu uraveijf nuc - . .- , - ccmug ai oug- out in the open, when on one of the! This was promptly sent by express Sam Draper. , Jar Hill, where they were the guests bold dashes he was shot throueh the and I presented it to, the president of The former ward committeemen oi Mrs. G. W. Massey. body and was killed, the same bullet Thos. Ruffin Chapter, Daughters of the were renominated for the ensuing two killing another Ranger's horse under Confederacy, of Goldsboro, N. C, and years, him, who instantly mounted White's 'this is placed every Memorial Day,' horse and continued the fight until 10th of May, over the brave Ranger's Our line of Matting, Window Shades Hinos for dinner. Mr. Carl Grantham and wife spent Cures Indigestion , Mr. Luby Lynch and sister, from Johnston, were at church here Sunday and the guests of Miss Ora Smith for dinner. Mr. Wfclter Perkins and Miss Ida Mr. H. Fields and wife, of near Princeton, were at church here Sun day and were the guests of Mr. J. Z. Tlift "Rest LI ii ft" Porch Rock i' rs iih earth, strong and durable. Call aud K relieyes swmia nry,BOtir BMm-1 Uje Rangers Ulove the Federals back grave, after decorating it with beauti- ind Lace Curtains is complete with powerful than swords and bullets; yoh sec tlienu Andrews & Waddell VumU!w! tl,e swamp-at the old historic ful yellow roses, the emblem flower rir, vorr 'ow. Andrews A Waddell Friday evening with his uncle, Mr. D, v ....... an t-i i n mi" ..,i -mi. t, - r rrnnc,. with tYia "Tiro Star" PnrnttnrA P.. i -'I'WVfT !- Grantham, nonr Pi-inM(nn in vnni1 hand a naiiot: Wliu 1L wii vw veuw, viukkuui xu. au wnuo, mill wiiet4s iv uiiucjr b iiiai luuuu Kill v. xcA.wt " " - - i ..... iu n . , uwwu.
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 28, 1909, edition 1
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