Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / July 7, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
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$1.00 a Year. "This Argus o'er the people's rights Doth an eternal vigil keep ; No soothingstrains of Maia's son state Shall lull itshundred eyes to sleep." $1.00 a Year VOL,. XXTV UOLDSBORO- C, WEDNESDAY. JULY 7, 1909. NO. 63 ENDEAVORS MEET TODAY IN SL PAUL Hundreds of Delegates At tending Twenty-Fourth Convention. FROM EVERY df TO be Knswi as SlnglBg Convenlioi Prominent Speakers ti Take Part. St. Paul, Minn., July 6. By tens and hundreds the enthusiastic yoUng delegates are pouring into St. Paul for the twenty-fourth international Christian Endeavor Convention, whicH is to be formally opened in this city tomorrow.. It is expected that by to morrow at noone twenty thousand visitors will be here to attend the pro- I ceedings of the convention. They come from all parts of the United States and from Canada, with smaller delegations from other lands in which the Christian Endeavor movement I has gained a foothold. When the International officers J reached the city and opened their headquarters at the Hotel Ryan, they I found the local arrangements for the entertainment of the convention to be of the most perfect and elaborate character. For several months the St. Paul and Minneapolis committees have been diligently preparing for the gathering. They announce that com- ionaDie accommodations nave Deen prepared for all visitors. Public buildings, hotels and many business houses are decorated in honor of the .ccasion. The sessions of the convention will .be held in the Auditorium, which has .-a seating capacity of over 15,000, while auxiliary meetings will be held in the Central Presbyterian church, Ihe Metropolitan opera" houses and In several smaller halls. The Armory will also be used for convention pur- pcses. Here there has ben installed (exposition of missionary work all over the world. There are exhibits of all the books, tracts and lectures writ- tn upon missionary work, and dis- j.lays of the civil, moral and religious progress made within the last ten ears. This is to be the "Singing Conven- tion." Not only will the delegates s'ng at the meeting, but they will go from place to p'ace in the street cars ringing their Endeavor hymns. Dr. I Clarke, the founder of the society, has sfnt word all over the world that this convention is to be the greatest sing- 5nc assemblage in the history of the organization. There will be manv r.itdse services, and a ereat nat.rint.lc service Thursday afternoon on the s,teps of the capitol, led by E. O. Ex- .Ml nf Hhiri?n vv s PYatfr f W ashington, and f . H. Jacobs, ofNew I York. Saturday evning Mendelssohn's srrcat oratorio. ' ri hr El Hah " will Yit song in the A. citorium with a large chorus of eminent soloists There will be little routine business to transact during the convention. The only actual business meeting will be "held tomorrow morning in the Hotel Ryan, when the annual business meet ing of the United Society of the Chris- tian Endeavor Corporation will take' place. At this meeting the officers! and trustees of the United Society for the ensuing year will be elected, and the annual reports of the officers and business agents will be presnted. One of the matters to be discussed is the project for the erection of a great in ternational headquarters building in Boston. The regular opening of the conven tion wiil take place in the Auditorium tomorrow evening, with the Rev: Dr. Francis E. Clark, president of the United Society, presiding. Addresses of welcome to the delgates will . be made by Governor Johnson, repre senting the State of Minnesota; Mayor Lawler, representing St. Paul; the Rev. H. C. Swearingen, representing the churches of St. Paul, and J. Pow ell Moore, on behalf of the committee Prominent eneaker lo be heard at the sub3equ-5.it session ol the conven tion, include Senator Albert J. Bever idge, of Indiana; William J. Bryan, of Nebraska; Dean H. L. Willett, of the University of Chicago; Rev. Floyd W. Tompkins, of Philadelphia; Bishop Samuel Fallows, and Mfs. - Bessie Laythe Scovill. president of the Min nesota W. C. T. U. Greetings will be presnted . from Saskatchewan, Quebec, England, Mexico, India, Alaska, China, Japan and numerous other countries. One of the notable features of the entertainment program will be a car rlJe given 20,000 delgates from St Paul to Minneapolis and return. In Minneapolis ther will be a huge May IW party at inymoutn church, with a May-pole 30 feet high, when the streamers wil be wound by hundred: o'' delegates singing their convention hymns. DT MEMORIAM. Mrs. Jane Robinson Frazier, Who Fell on Sleep July 5, 1909. Died, at her home at Scottsville, on Monday afternoon, July 5, at 2:30 o'clock, Mrs. Jane Maria Robinson Frazier, beloved wife of Mr. Darius B Frazier, after ten days prostration, of paralysis, in the sixty-sixth year of her age. Deceased was born in Ballymoney, County Antrim, Ireland, October 24, 1 1843, and was the oldest child, of the late 'JOhn and Margaret Robinson, and came with her parents to Goldsboro in 1847. She was of the graduating class of the Ursuline Convent in Columbia I the year Sherman sacked and burned that town, and went through that fear- ful conflagration, but though the con- vent was burned the inmates were provided shelter and guard until such Tirne as t"e.v could go to their far scattered homes in safety. I Deceased was first married, soon atter tne war, to Mr. Richard Al- dridge, a young merchant of Kinston, who died suddenly while on a business triP North. Thirty-five years ago she married Mr. Frazier, who- survives her and to this union five children were born, four of whom are living, These are Capt.' Geo. J. Frazier, of Louisiana; ; ivirs. j ranK magerton, Mrs. Charles 1 hompson,. of this county, and Capt. Clement Frazier, of Birming- J ham, Ala., all of whom were con-1 stantly with her from the first days of her fatal stroke, which came upon ner m tne afternoon of Friday, June Mo Mrs. Frazier is survived also by six orotners ana sisters, inese are Dr. nuumsuu, ui oimtmieiu, now seriously sick in the Goldsboro HosJ Pital ; Mrs. Margaret R. Gox, of New-I ton Grove; Hon. W. S. O'B. Robinson, Miss Eliza D. Robinson, Col. Jos E. Robinson, and Mrs. W. L. Morris, all lot this city. ueceasea was a member or the fac-1 uIty of the Goldsboro public schools, J and has for several years had charge of the school at Greenleaf. From the time of her graduation till her death I her years were given to teaching and her memory is cherished in love by all who were ever her pupils. She was the impersonation of generosity, charity, solicitude and unselfish ser- vice for others, an earnest Catholic, she lived her religion and died in the enjoyment of all its consolations. The funeral,-conducted by Rev. Fa- ther Price, of Raleigh, was held from the home at Scottsville Tuesday af- ternoon at five o'clock, and the inter- ment was made beside her j late parents on Tara Farm, nearby, which was her request. Pension Board Received Twentv-Five I I Ann;,tino - 1 At Tnk TnaAf inn- rP 4Kn -n 4-- I . " mo waui, iu- slon Doard' or wnlcn Mr- A- B- Ho1" loweu ls chairman, Monday in the offlce of the clerk of the court' twen- 4 - tr film n ....I.' i.' f I apyiicauuus were recBiveu lor I additional pensioners. The board wi" meet again on Thursday, July 15. There were twenty-three additional a,lowances last ear- Trolley Force at Work on William CI 2. J. I The laying of the trolley track on I West Walnut street to Centre street I v-viu. u,. me nui- ley force was engaged today in grad- me vv imam street, . wnere tne tracK I . . . nas Deen laid. The trolley railroad crossings are expected to arrive this month, when the two links on Walnut street will be connected. NOW SOLD IN AMERICA. J. II. Hill & Son, Are the Agents for a Famous Hair Grower and Dandruff n i -" i It is right certain that the Ameri- can people- appreciate a good thing! when they, see it, for the sales of Pa risian Sage since its introduction into America have been simply marvelous. There s a reason, of course. Paris- ian Sage is guaranteed to do just as lished a Bureau of Information, Presi advertised, or money back. J. H. Hill dent Gomez appointing Leon J. Ca fe Son stand back of this guarantee. nova,, an American n .vsDaner man Parisian Sage is safe and harmless, It cures dandruff In two weeks, by I killing the dandruff germ. . It stops falling hair. It promptly stops itching of the scalp. It makes the hair : soft, fascinating ana luxuriant. it gives me ana Deauty to tne hair, It is not stick or greasy. , It is daintily perfumed. It is the best, the most pleasant and invigorating hair dressing made, and only 50 " cents for a large, generous DOttie. - I Made only in America by Giroux, Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. Y, GOLDSBOREAHS fME EXCELLEfflJECORDS Tom Washington Has 'Been Promoted to Comman- deF. II OF P tfaslilngtiii Priatted ! Llei tenant Cimoaider Mere Awaiting Irders ' The many friends of Messrs. Tom and Pope Washington will be glad to learn of their promotion. Tom Wash mgton has been raised to the rank of commander and Is now In charge of the Dolphin, the President's special I Doat. Jtie will likely be placed in cnarge or one of Uncle Sam's battle- ships. Commander Tom Washington has made an excellent record during his naval career, and his brother I Pope Washington, who has just been promoted from lieutenant to Lieuten- ant-commadner is also making an en- viable record . Until recently Lieut ommanaer .rope Washington was with the battleship Georgia and is now at his home here, awaiting orders, HONOR ROLL OF MT. CARMEL SUNDAY SCHOOL MADE PUBLIC First Class Prize Won bv Miss Ida Scot-Report for Second. ' quarter. The honor roll report by classes of the Mt. Carmel Sunday School for the second quarter is as follows First, Ida Scott; 2, Arthur Scott; 3, Bayard Starling; 4, Eula Pate; 5, Ada Sullivan: 6, Probate Scott: 7. Sallie Sullivan; 8, Troy Sullivan; 9, Ora Pate; 10,-Elina Pate; 11, Mary How- ell; 12, Mattie Jackson; 13, Cornelia Howell ; 14, Aline Pate; 15, Robert Scott i 16, Dianah Sykes; 17, Lillian Davis; 18, Ruth Howell. Miss Ida Scott won the first class prize. The second class prize was won by Miss Eula Pate; third, Master Troy Sullivan; fourth, "Little" Sallie Sullivan OLD FOLKS AND ORPHANS IIOME ABOUT COMPLETED Erected at a Cost of $2,000 by Colored People of Goldsboro. The new Old Folks and Orphan Home, for colored people, being erect ed just west of Goldsboro is almost comIleted. mT- i i i . . - mi uunaing was erected at a cost of $2,000 by the colored people of nm i -. , uuiubuviu. xne wont was endorsed Dy tne county commissioners and the colored people were given liberal do- nations by many of the citizens of 11. : luis ciiy. OAKLAND ITEMS. The heavy rains that fell Saturday did some damage to crossings in this section Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Perkins were the guests .of his father Saturday night and Sunday. Kev James Ooutlaw cnniirtorl services at Oakland Sunday and Sun- aav nieht - - We regret to hear of the serious ill ness of Mrs. W. J. Massey. Miss Carrie Massey was the guest of Miss Mary Grantham Saturday night. Mr. Luby Smith and Miss Carrie Massey, Miss Eunice Grantham and sister were the guests of , Mr. and Irs. Eugene Perkins Sunday. ivxi. w. j. x-erKins. sawmia nad a narrow escape from fire yesterday, caused by the firing of a pile of hulls. Progress in Cuba. With the beginning of the Dresent fiscal year the Republic of Cuba estab who has resided in Cuba eleven years and has a wide acquaintance with the Island, as its director. Parties wishing information of nnv nature concerning Cuba can obtain same, free of charge. ?tv writing tr Leon J. Canova, U. nnd I. Bureau (Utility and Informati r rtnT-o.i rQ partment of Agriculture, Commerce and Labor, Havana, Cuba. r Mrs. WL T. Harrison was some- what better today, EX-Mavor I. EV Hrmmiil ia to be out after being confined to his v - - kj ikUJIC home for a week. -t CHARGE DOLPHIN SPECIAL TAX FOR COUNTY PENSIONERS Commissioners Levy Tax of 2 cents on $100 and 6 cents on Polls. SPECIAL MEETING MONDAY Hard Will Meet to Bear Cimplalits on Excess Taliattii at Prs perly. ? I " ' The county board of commissioners of Wayne county met in regular ses sion Monday, July 5, with all the members present. Accounts were audited and allowed to the amount of $1,701.88.. The board levied a tax of two cents on each $100 of real and personal property, and six cents on every tax able poll for payment of Wayne coun ty pensioners. This is additional to the amount alowed by - the State to Confederate veterans "and pensioners, and is levied according to the act of the last Legislature, which allows each county to increase the State pen sion. The Great Swamp-Buck Swamp township road was continued to the August meeting. The board adjourned to Monday, July 12, when complaints 0s to excess valuation of property will be heard. DESMAEK TO CELEBRATE 4TH. AfTanged by Danish-American Asso ciation-, Whose Members Are Citi zens of the United States of Danish Birth. Copenhagen, July 2. Crown Prince Christian and a numerous suite are going toAarhus tomorrow to attend the FourUfc.of July" celebration to be held in connection with " the "national exposition now in progress in that city. The celehration has been ar- anged by the aDnish-American Asso ciation, all of whose members are cit izens of the United States and of Dan- sh birth. A dispatch from 'Aarhus says that the hotels there are already filled with visitors, and many private homes have been thrown open to accommo date the overflow. Included among the visitors are more than 1,000 Dan ish-Americans from Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Nebraska, Kansas, Dako ta, Oregon and other parts of the United States. On the day of the celebration Mayor Dreschel, president of the exposition, will welcome the Danish-Americans and Max Henius, of Chicago, will re spond. In the afternoon "there will be several noteworthy addresses. Count Carl Moltke, Danish minister to the United States, will speak of "The American From a Danish Point of View." Ivar Kirkegaard, of Racine, Wis., will give a brief history of "The American of Danish Descent." Carl Antonsen, of Chicago, will speak on Our Homes in the United States," and, Carl Hansen, of Tyler, Minn., will follow witlLan account of "The Danish-American of the Prairie." Other speakers and their subjects will be: Rev. Adam Dan, of Chicago. The Danish-American of the City"; Maurice Francis Egan, United States minister to Denmark, "The American of Danish Descent"; Theodore Breds dorff, "The Call of the Outer World"; George Brandes, the noted author, The Call of the Home." The musical parts of the program will be furnished by singers of the Danish Royal Ppera, who will be as sisted by a large chorus. The exer cises will conclude with the singing of the Danish national hymn and "My Country, 'TIs of Thee." Sad Death of Wayne Sasser. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sasser have the sincere sympathy of all our people in the inexpressibly sad death of their young son, Wayne,- whose critical condition from lockjaw we noted in Saturday's Argus. He died ; Saturday night, death being in the nature of an angel of mercy, bearing his bright young spirit away to live in eternal youth, where pain, sorrow and tears are unknown, and the , joy of God's home is sufficient. The funeral, conducted by Rev. E. H. Davis, of .St Paul M. E. Church, was held from the home Sunday evening at six o'clock. - A Brooklyn centenarian at 105 say? tli at. he attributes his long life to six j glasses of beer and a half a pint of whiskey a day. : Also he smokes a ine. He thinks that he will Hvp to 120 if some doctor doesn't nerRimriP Um to swear off.- fl. E. T. ATKINSON RE-ELECTED r.lONDAY Col. Jos. E. Robinson Re Elected Chairman Boird of Education SCHOOL COMMITTEES NAMED Stale Iicreased ApporlieBraent t Pikevllle High Sciaol By $250. Goldsboro, N. C, July 5, 1909. The board of education for Wayne county, elected by the Legislature of 1909 in accordance with an act of said Legislature, composed of J. E. Robin son for a term of six years, Barnes Ay cock for a term of four years, and W. F. English for a term of two years, met . today and organized by electing Col. J. E. Robinson chair man. - Mr. E. T. Atkinson was re-elected county superintendent of public in struction for a term of two years at a salary of $900 per year. The county superintendent's annual report was read and approved. The tax collectors not. having set tled for 1908 taxes, the county treas urer's annual report passed over for action at a later meeting. The treasurer's reports of the high schools, Falling Creek, Pikeville and Seven Springs were received and ap proved. , School Committees. School committeemen for the coun ty schools were appointed, as fol lows: r Brogden TownshiptWm. Potts, W. G. Moore, J. J. Cox. Fork Township J. W. Rose, W. W. Grantham, J. W. Mitchell. Grantham Township N. S. Wolfe, T. I. Sutton. Frank Jordan. Great Swamp'' Township M." RT Hooks, J. M. Holland, P. L. Peacock. Indian Springs Township C. F. Herring, L. C. Hood, E. Holmes. Nahunta Township J. D. Davis, W. A. Martin, W. R. Ballance. - NewHope Township Robert Ivey, W. D. Herring. B. Wr. Daniel. Buck Swamp Alex Aycock, E. S. Dees, C. L. Gurley. Pikeville Peter Forehand, Alex Taylor, John C. Smith. Saulston Geo. H. Smith, J. M. Parks, A. Peele. Stoney Creek O. J. Howell, J. J. Sasser, M. E. Best. Trustees for Goldsboro Graded School Geo. C Kornegay in place of Ex-Governor Aycock; term expires 1911; E. B. Borden, Sr., W. T. Yel- verton, G. C. Royall, for a term of six years. High School Committeemen Fall ing Creek G. E. Grantham, term of six years; Seven Springs, A. H. Daly, six years; Pikeville, E. D. Ham, six years ; N. B. Berger, four years ; J. T. Dees, two years. Committeemen for local ta: dis-U'.s-No. 3, Brogden ("Wood '.and , U. G. Moore, M. T. Cox, E. Edwards. No. 3 Fork (Rosewood), J. M. Mitchell, James Edwards, R. P. Johnson. No. 7 Nahunta (Eureka), R. E. Chase, W. H. Bailey, L. D. Minshew. No. 8 Grantham (Smith's Chapel), N. S. Wolfe, J. A. Smith, R. Q. Brown. That part of Capt. D. A. Cogdell's plantation now situated in 'the No. 10 white, Grantham, was transferred to No. 9, white, Grantham. Daniel Jones, W. J. Whitfield and C. A. Smith were appointed a com mittee to find the center of District No. 5, white Indians Springs, to esti mate the cost of moving the house to the center and to report to the board on July 19. The board received notice from the State Department of Education that the following amounts had boen ap portioned " to the high schools of Wayne county: - Falling Creek, $250; Pikeville, 500; Seven Springs, $250. The county board appropriated to each of these ..schools as follows: Falling Creek, $250 : Pikevilfe', $500 ; Seven Springs, $250. An Institute for the white teachers of the county was ordered to be held for (wo weeks, beginning August 2 and closing August 13. Supt.: A. E. Woltz and Miss Mariana Guerreisen, of the Goldsboro Graded School, will be the teacher in the institute. The following orders have been paid since the meeting May 3: The Argus,' printing, No. 3 w. Fork ....X.:... $2.75 W. A. Ham, wood, No. 4 w, Stoney Creek ... . . ... . . . . . . 3.50 Cicero Whitley, wood, No. 3 c, Fork 8.00 Hosea Bros., broom and chalk, ixo. x w, fmevllle 1.05 W. J. Lewis, wood and repairs, iNo. 4 w, urantham -8.90 Nahunta Hdw. Co., Stove mats, no w, JNanunta o oK Nahunta Hdw. Co., paint, Nov 7 w, xsanunta- in so M R Hooks, wood and repairs, wo. & c, Great Swamp, 11 53 R E Chase, painting roof No. 7 w Nahunta : 00 Mt. Olive Grocery Co., Glass and locks, No. 7 w, Brogden. 1 so J. H. West, wood, etc, No. 6 w, Nahunta 10 on J. H. West, wood, etc.. No. 6 c Nahunta 1 7 k7 J E Smith, wood, No. 4 w, Great Swamp " c7c Davis & Hooks, wood, etc., No. 3 e Nahunta Davis Hooks, - ood and axe No. 3 w. Davis & Hooks, dipper, No. 2 w, NaLi.nta Ddvis L- Hooks, wood and chalk . 1 w, Nahunta Nahunta Hdw. Co., paint. No. 7 4 90 5.50 .10 3 9S w, Nahunta 19.50 L. D. Minshew, painting roof. No. 7 w, Nahunta n.40 The following from the eeneral fund Miss Sudie Casey, typewriting 3.00 "on and, committeeman.. 4.00 Robt. Ivey, committeeman 4 oo u. G. Moore, committeeman.. 4.00 . W. Mitchell, committeeman.. 4 00 E. T. Atkinson, salary for March April and May , . , , 225.00 ue Aigua letter heads 2 75 Te Argas, ballots 1.00 M. 1;. Hooks, per diem commit tfT-.n.an ,ia Cash Novelty and Book Store, fuve:otefc (50 Benj. Casey, registrar 13.53 . K Thompson, pollholder 2 0 Zai k Uinr.ant, poll holder . .00 B. F. Mozingo, registrar.... 13.95 E. T. Atkinson, postage 1.00 E. A. Stevens, fees in 3 school elections 10.80 Mrs. Hattie Gay, typewriting.. 1.00 . H. Jones, pollholder . 2.00 2.00 6.60 R. W. Rollins, pollholder Treasurer Johnston Co., tuition Peter Forehand, committeeman 4.00 Alex Taylor, committeeman.. N. S. Wolfe; committeeman.. 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 D. Davis, committeeman W. R. Ballance, committeeman Alex Aycock, committeeman. . 4.00 W. U. Grantham, committeeman 4.00 W. M. Gardner, committeeman.. 4.00 P. S. Peacock, committaeman. . . 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.'00 W. D. Henry, committeeman Grant, committeeman J. Cox, committeeman Wm. Potts, committeeman C. F. Henry, committeeman C. Head, committeeman . 4.00 E. Holmes, committeeman 4.00 E. T. Atkinson, postage 1.00 A. Williams & Co., libraries 145.22 A. A. Miller, picture frames 2.00 E. Robinson, per diom . .. 2.00 C. J. Parker, desks, equipment fund 68.46 The board adjourned to meet again on Monday. July 19. J. E. ROBINSON. E. T. ATKl::SON, Chairman. Secretary. Xews Forecast for the Coming Week. President Taft, the British and French ambassadors and many other notables are to participate in the Lake Champlain tercentenary. The President will attend exercises to be held in Burlington, where the" celebra tion is to close, and will leave that nigM on the return trip to Washing ton. t The Czar will be the central figure in a magnificent military pageant which is to be held at Poltava Thurs day in celebration of the 200th anni versary of the defeat of Charles XII of Sweden by the Russians. Three of the largest conventions of the summer are scheduled for the week. Denver will be the rallying point for thousands of schools tach- ers assembled for the annual meeting of the National Educational Associa tion. The international convention of he Christian Endeavor Union will meet In St. Paul Wednesday and on the same day the biennial convention of the Epworth League will begin its sessions in Seattle. Camping Party Take an Outing. A party left here yesterday morn ing for a week's rest and pleasure in camp on Neue river thirty miles be- ov New Bern. Those comprising the party were: Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Car raway. .frs. 13. A. Stevens, Misses Florence ' and Dora Caraway, Pearl and Paulines Thompson and Lizzie Becton, and Messrs. Jesse and Thom as Yelverton from Fermont, H. D. Ham, Hugh and Logan Thompson. It is safe to say that these pleasure seekers will have some fish stories to tell which will be interesting if not true. The department stores will soon add aeroplanes to their catalogs. No de- artmpnt store will be truly depart mental 'that does not keep them. C0f,lf,llTTEETOW WITHR10FFICI11LS Will DiSCUSS flnpratinn nf V.UUI lf Freight Trains on Centre . Street. iiOEBMEII JESSIOII Glbsoi ail Will Elected Trustees t Flreraei's hod $51 For Irikan Heme. The board of aldermen met in reg ular session Monday night with May or Higgins In the chair and the fol lowing members present: Borden, Dixon, Kornegay, Raper, Gibson, Crawford, Creech and Collins. Col. A. C. Davis, Mr. Henry Weil and M. E. Robinson, trustees of the groaded schools were before the board in the interest of securing free wa ter, lights and electricity to operate a motor for the graded school. It is the intention to use a motor to se cure a better draught for the fur nace. The board adopted a motion, whereby a committee of three alder men were appointed to act jointly wun two trustees in a conferenrs with the board of public works regarding me request. Cicero Whitley, colored, asked aa for the Old Folks and Orphan Home for colored people. Upon motion of Alderman Crawford $50 was donate to this work. Mayor Higgins reported following committee of aldermen and members of the Chamber of Commerce to hnlrt a conference with the railroad offi cials in reference to the operating of freight trains, restricting shifting en gines to certain hours and lowering of railroad tracks on Centre street. Aldermen Lionel Weil, W. J. Gib son and F. K. Borden. Chamber of Commerce Joe Rosen thal, Jos. E. Robinson and Nathan O'Berry. This committee' was appointed as a result of the meeting held here about two weeks ago. Chairman street committee report ed advertising for sidewalk navine- contracts had been inserted in three papers. W. J. Gibson and Lionel Weil were elected trustees of the firemen's fund. LIST OP UNCLAIMED LETTERS Remaining in the PtsUftice, Gldibr, Wayn Vmtj, X. C. July S, 1909. Kern's List. Dave Anderson, C. L. Adams. J. C. Bizzell, J. Best, Geo. G. Best. M. C. Blunt, J. L. Barnard, Bard Jemy. Louis Covington, Lawyer Craford. Ben Coley, James Chasen. Artho Dekeyser. Benni Hinds, Edd Hardy. Charlie Hamptin, Charlie Harrison. C. H. Hat- age, J. W. Jones. P. A. Michel, B. G. More, Henry Morse, Prof. J. R. Mclver, Geo. Mon- tegue. W. B. Newsome, B. W. Nark. Wash Pollock. H. L. Stevens, C. T. Smith, D. W. Smith, John Sanders. Jr. Henry Whitaker (2), Levi Winn. Ed Williams, G. H. Williams, Z. B. Wil liams. LaAIes' List. Mrs. Jno H. Adams. Mrs. Anna Bryant, Mrs. G. W. Bra- ham, Miss Lee Boughten. Censie Bradshaw, Miss Lucy Boykin. Miss Daisy Bannerman. Miss Octava Chancy, Miss Amanda Cosly. Mary Bell Daniel. Miss Lilie Faison, Mrs. Bettie Far- men. Mrs. Roseanah Gaston. Mrs. Francis Hines. ' Miss Daree Inwhite. Mrs. C. E. Jones, Mrs. Bertie Jack son. May P. Moore, Miss Hattie Mathis. Mrs. Peggie Miner, Mrs. Fannie Mld- dleton. . Miss Annie B. Rives. Miss 'Alice S. Smith, Miss Hattie Shepard. Mrs. Emma Tolar, Mrs. Fannie Tol- er. , .. . ; ' - Mrs. Eddia Uzzle. Mrs. Lucy Wilkins, Mrs.' Lula Wil son. ': . ." " Persons calling for above letters will please say advertised. Rules and regulations require that one oent bo paid on advertised letters. J. P. DOBSON, -.ijwV; . PMtmaster.
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 7, 1909, edition 1
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