Newspapers / The Goldsboro News (Goldsboro, … / July 12, 1923, edition 1 / Page 1
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WEATHER <Wuwttf Ml* TBanday and irUUr LiL^L£(Jtv " ' mi number it*. DAWSON NOW HEAD OF DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Second Week Os Big Revival Getting Good Start At Warehouse i C '.'A* ' r usurer Wolfslagel Very Popular WIUi Hi» Two Choirs and Singing Improves* f - £ Subject: St and lag ta t lie bread |p>r the wayward 91 That: Psalm ljH-13. which reada: •Therefore God laid that he would have doatroyed them had not Mown hia ehoeen, stood before him la th< brafteb to dura away bis wrath.” We ueed, dear frteuda. during Hunt like thane, man Ulce Moses, who will ■top lute the breach for the way ward aad atraytag and alnaiug peo hiea, and thereby stay'the wrath o Oad. staying the punish men t of God staying the chastisement of God, ua til a new day da was upon those ab. bare gone astray There are, la this presence tonight I am aura, men and women, boys and girls who are here tonight became •nmehadv has prayed for you. Yon are tbla aide of the grave because of somebody's prayer; you are out at bell tonight because of sotnapody prayer; somebody stepped into ttu breach aad prayed for you wW! you wore sinning and sowing you whig oats. Mother, sweetheart, sla ter, father, a loved one, graadmother a dear friend or a wife prayed, and you arp he re tonight redeemed per chgace bceuaae they pbgypd. You are hifo tonight outside of the grave aad saved from some awful sin because aooaobody. somewhere, some day ogam time, stepped Into the boaoch and Upayad that God might protect fuu a« a hoy,, you as n girl you a* a aaaa and you as a woman. a On other day whllo ridiag to ibis MMtan With a man who has been mm : a Maaatag and help in fitting an! atrinlag thin place, he Mid “1 ham horn a Christian now for twe yuam, aad am one because at good pWb Stayed bbbmid and remembered behind and pray for the prodiflal. in different, wayward, sinful, drunken loot boobooda aad Togt sobs. Thank Ood lor tbev sweethearts who hold don with horohv SMrgotlc. strong faith while the level* gams out la dn and aha wrestles with Ood until victory ooumo from, him If the victory hasat ooose mother, keep if the vtotory Mjta't come father keep on prayfag. It will-dome by and by. Mr rflatan trembles when be. ace* the weakest Mint upon hi* *nees. aad If Satan trembles when he some weak saint upon bis knees cift tataly last Sunday night tab ion i, la great fear, as scores came tr dwlth earnestness written on faces, with sincere words * pog rom their hearts, saying "Pray ay boy, pray for my girl, pis my brother, pray for iny hu baad. pray so rthat one and this one aad the other one." and may we keep right oa praying saying with Edna Worrell: “Don't atop praying, the Imrd la nigh, Doa*t atop praying he will hear your try. a has promised and. be is true, 1 atop jlraptuf'lTe'll answer you Don't atop praying for every need,* Don't atop praying the Lordr will 1 hoed. No petition to him la small, Don't stop praying he will give you all. Doa't atop praying when bowed with with grlrtf. r Jtan't stop prating you'll get relief, ill roubles never escape Gods sight. stop praying he'll make It right*" 1 do not want you to stop Mother; 1 do not want you to stop Futher; I do not want to atop mysdlf; I do not want that any of us shall ,stou praying until Ood changes the heart of the woman, the man. the boy and, girl, for thereby we can hold back the wrath of God until a better day I comes for rthopboy. a better day| cornea to rrtba girl, a bettor day comes for the church, a bottar day! cornea for the community, and a bet |u day cornea for the Kingddm oi /». for we have the promise "Ask Vj*.e and I will give thee the beatb in (or thine Inheritance and the ut termoat parte of the earth for thy possession.' I want that we shall jwymit the community in which we vna. to have a visualisation of what Ood can <f% In answer to believing prayer. Friends, wo la Goldsboro caa bring God down and God will come down “our souls to greet and glory will crown the mercy seat." when you and I got to the .point where wo, in all reality. flWfra blessings of the Lord- v * i You have a wonderful the * -.tic't r*i THE GOLDSBORO NEWS - ll ■■■ ii - aa - . A . i , ik ----- - - - - - - - - - ** « 32nd chapter of Exodus.'-" where -Moses went to the top of the moun tain to talk with God and received -the tea commandments which Ood had written for the guidance. Inspi ration. and help of his people, and ■while Moaea talked with Ood the peo ple yonder la the valley below came to Aaron aadd said. "Up. make ua. gods which shall go before ua for as for thig man Moaea which brought aa up out of the load of Egypt we know not what has vecome of him.’ had aa wo any in common language. Aaron fell to their overture#- It planned him and be stood up and said; “All of you people take oti pour ear rings and bring them him ’ or.” and one of the greatest collec tions ever received was taken there that day. It ia marvelous bow tbe devil can lake up a collection, bow he can send ont word dund get what he- needs I The gold Is thrown in the Are and la worked into a golden 3f and an altar la built and the den calf ia on the alter and it pleased the people and pleas ed Aaron himself and they said. 'This be thy God Dh. Israel, which 'brought ua up out of the land of Egypt. T omorrow shall be a feast tfnto our Ood." and dthe proclamation went forth aad they cams In rpepo«*c thereto aad feasted aad t£e people sat down to eat and drink and rose to piny, and whan pbople begin to do thoee two things, to “ait down 'tor the purpose of eating and dunk ing and rising up for the purpose of ptaasare only." these are headed for the shoals hevood. God la looking On and he speaks unto Moaea: **( thee down: thy people which thou didst bring out of Egypt have cor rupted themselves; they are a stiff neck people, leave me alone and let me destroy thm aad I will mak f thee a great nation.’’ and Moaea starts down Kith the table, the ta-1 Me being the work at Ood and the writing beiag the writing of God He had seae only a Utth- way when Joahtta jatae him aad they , walk to gether aad Joshua says, "I bear tb aoise of war la the camp and Moses says. "It ta not thkgpolse of war. It ia slngnig.”' and they go down th<> mountain side until they get In easy night of tbe people and they see two things; first tbe golden calf and sed- Und tbe dancing. It was mors thai the man who had marched at the head of Ood s people could stand, for he bad prayed for them often times. When be beheld how qujckly they turned aWky from Ood he threw the table of stone down and broke it ia pieces and jerked the golden calf down and ground It Into pow der and threw it into tbe water and ’made the water bitter and then com -1 period tbe peopS to drink after which he stood up and said. “Who Is on the Lord's side, let him come and take his stand today.and a large number of people gathered on the Lord’s side and then he said to the Levitas, “Every man .take his | sword by hla side aad alay his wife and brother aad dneighbor.” and they went on and on until thousands lay dead la the street as a result of tho command of this man of God, and as ly touched his hpart and he eloppOd them and said “Let me go back to the mountain top. peradvdhture. I will And favor In the sight of Ood." and up the mountain side tbe grand old man starts until on bended knees I hear him praying a prayer Ilk •thin: "Oh. Gtat. these people have sinned a great sin. and done this evil In Thy sight, yet now if Thou w|jt blot out their sips and If not blot me out, I pray Thee, out of the Book which Thou hast written," and thua the scripture says God would i have destroyed them hod not Moses. I his chosen, sloop deford him Id ; ' breach to (urn away his wrath. Oh. ihe power of prayer, the po» sibilates of earnest prayer from some woman out yonder; how she {'stays tbe wrath of Ood and the punishment of Ood until a new day dawns for her compannlon. um. '< a new day dawns for her boy. until l a new day dawns for her rglrl, and < If all .over Goldsboro there shall Ih l {'found scores of praying women and l:men, and there are. thank (tad. the >|'boy will he held on to, the husband I 'will he held on to. that disobedient 11 girl will be held oo to ecause mother ' standa In the reach and bold back the 1 wrath of (ted. •id Than •• itera'A Wpnddrtui demon i n - Ooetlsaed bn Pfifca I*s) . • u ... • n s Elf OF SPU i! WHOM FIGHT TONIGHT O' • ft, Intercut In Firpo-Willard Fiffht Runs High—-Seat Safe (feta \ Over $350,000 WINNER TO MKET JACK DEMPSEY NEW YORK. July IJ Fit and rsudy for their twelve round battle [ tomorrow night In tbe big pine howl at Bovta's thirty acres ia Jeroey Clty. Jess Willard, former champion' of world and Agel Ptrpa, the I pride of the Argentine, will be the principals in what la expected to be one of tbe greatest ring dramas of years. Tbe chief Interest In ths match haa broken all records for a contest In which no championship Is involved but while no title hinges on the outronie the fact that Flrpo ind Willard, two. of the most striking characters the ring have known wtlj Agbt for chance to meet Jack Dempsey has focused the attention of the entire sporting world on ths tight. The advance sale of tickets to night approximated as.iMhi with re-j ceipte totalling |350,8©0. STARRING FICUBES t HO SCHOOL p ATTENDANCE GIVEN [■ ■. • '; 50.0(H) in School taat Year When There Should Have Been 200.0(h) PROF. HIGH&MITH AT CHAPEL HIIJ, Chapel Hill. July 11— Prof J. Hen ry Highsmitb. slate inspector of high and Prof C. M. Hock. of North Carotins State ( ollege deli\ - j'ered a Joint lecture on "Science In I the High School" In Gerrard Hall on Monday night. Pro f. Highsmlth spdkh first and gave some rather startling facts Oa the conditions of education in the state. r His (acts for the school year which has just closed are hot all assem bled but be reported that there were practically 50,000 boys and girls In the high schools of North Carolina last year when there should have ‘been between 2M.000 and 250.000 This number attended 493 school* with an approximate dully attend ance of 27.105. From these figures and dthe population or the state 'Prof. Hlghsmtth showed that there are only two per cent of the popu lation In high school when there should be ten per cent. "Tbe Educational problem which I confronts North Carolina will not be ! aolwed until we do see ten per cent of our total population enrolled In the high schools of the state." he said. He also apoke of ihe requlre ' meqt for rhlgh schools to li brary of at least 300 volumes ss a j step forward In education and scored ' the Ideal held tay many people that high school training Is primarily to I prepare students to enter college. Turning to the subject of high school science Prof. Hlghsmilh said. I “We must lift It from the educational | cellar and put It where it belongs ” j And be turned the meeting over to Prof. Heck. * The Btete College man brought a large supply of laboratory apparatus with him and he delivered one of; ■ the roost delgihtful and enterutalng lectures the university summer | school has hssrd. He astonished ihe j crowd with comparisons of the site [of the site with stars mtltlons of times as lirgre and with the descrip tion* of the small thing* one can *e« now through the air of science One thing he said which proved of mo Interest was that If a person could j 'count nrolueculea. Invisible particle of matter, at the rate of one million I per second a* they runic fr Jtn a ' thlble of air It would tnke him sever al million ysara to rounl all llkmk which might be continued In such a space 0 S j He gave several interesting ffliis ir.itions of sound waves and musk { tones His purpose was to show the attractiveness of science and why It should be taught In uvery high school, . and his audlenta left the bouse [agreeing with him “Our duty is lo prepare the boy* and tlglrls of to | day to be good cltlxen* In U9sfl and j he Mid. “and we can only ,! do II through sfence and by keep- I lag »P with progress as led by 1 •Hence'* UOLIMBOKO, I. Co THTffSIUt MORN Dili, JEM IS.IMA PHFICHEB RESIGNS ramim ■ NMML OFFICER « 1 Hague Said Cfergyafia Had Kword Hfe Wife! nad Tfeey Had WAS HEAD OF CHttRCH FEDRHATION 4 . UGBTON. Juiy 11.-leorga L. 1 Paine who engaged In a a -tifne with Lieutenant Wesley MrUi in Hd|u« on Monday when the lat hr admin iatered a thrashing beCaus i tha cler j gyman had kisaod hta w fe handed l in hla resignation ah ex tcutive of tbe Greater Boston Fed rs4km of Churches at a aneclal mag ling today of the board of directors ■ f the fed eration The slsteen dtrw tors pres ent voted to defer action oi the resig nation ontll a later mee log when all Ihe members should I c present. BUSINESS WIMN Fillip cm All Reuoluttong Prgpd By Uirfefetive (om mil tec Adopted ” dm.. July 1%-AII res olutions proposed by tbe legislative convention Including thong favoring conference with the Natiqkal Won I cn’s Trade Union League and those endorsing President HartHAg'a world ' cou rt proposal vPere adopted today Iby the convent ion of lh« Mattonal Kedcrullon of UuaineKS agd Prufds slonal Women. * . ... i- " ELKS TO BjfrTLD THREE MILLION DOLLAR MEMORIAL Work To SUrt Thin Year Ac cording u«port of C-ooiinH tcc To Grand Itadge ATLANTA, July ll,—With tbe Ap proval of the grand lodge of Benev olent Protective Order of Elks con* tracts for the construction so the proposed memorial headquarters oulldlng in Chicago will be let-with in the next few weeks according to the report* of the commission in charge of Ihe meeting here today. The building will cost In the neighbor hood of 13,000.000 and work Is ex pected to be started this year. Committee reports and other rou tine business occupied Ihe attention of tbe Grand Lodge today. The final seMloa will be helrf tomorrow morn ing to be devoted to the Installation of the-iWMK..Graild Exalted Ruler J. G. McFarland of Rmitb Dakota and r the other new officers. The reunion ■jill close officially with tha grand parage tomorrow afternoon but thou sands are expected to remain over until the last of the week. In ad dition to tb<* grand lodge aession* today's event* Included a band con cert. water festival, harbecu and A-e work* al laike Wood Park. PRESIDENT SPENDS DAY AT SKAGWAY I Biggest Thrill for IJttle Town Hinre the Dbvh of the Gold Kush BKAOWAY, Alaska. July 11. —This now hut once welt known town, ly ing at tbe hoad of Lynn Canal with . the' visit of PrPesldenl Harding and ; the member* of hie party today, got thrill since the memora ble days of '97 and '9IC when hardy aad adventurous men by tbg;thou sands came here hound for the Yu kon The transport Henderson baar nts the President's Alaskan party arrived here at noon after a short 1 trip from Juneau. BOSTON BALL CLUB SOLD TO COLUMBUS MEN BOUTON. July 11,- The Boston American league baseball club today w«s sold to syndicate of Co lumbus. Ohio, men by H. Prases, owner of tbe club anlce IBK. The competition of tire sate nad the , f signing or the contract which has been periodically reported denied for several as oad ha was announced by Rode rt 9. (jwfn. tor mer ii min i w dkonagat sg the Hi. Club. < I fe*'' .11 I With Woman 'Willing ’For First ‘TlWie In The History Ot North « i # (5 4 - */ w‘ r o'::.' ■ * > ■ f (Carolina Kinston Man Elected •*-. . . • • !■ ’ I NEWS WILL POST I FIGHT TONIGHT PUBLIC INVITED The Goldsboro..JSews haa ar ranged la receive n detail ‘report of the \Y | Herd-Flrpo Agll kbd will poal the retiirna at Tlfe'fmMa hf , Ace asJhe light card atarta al nine o’clock and It Is assumed that It be 10 o'clock or a Uttla latar before the returns on the hig Aght start coming In The public la Invited to attend the fight al tha News office Bank in Montana CLOSES FOLLOWING STANTON FAILURE MakeN Total of Throe Bank* To Ckwe i After IfempHoy- Gibbon* Fiffht SHELBY INSTITUTION CLOSES ITS DOORS a — m<* HELENA. Mont.. July 11.—The first state bank of Jopita. Mont., affiliated with the Rtantnn Trust aad Bavlnge Haijk of Oreat Falls r which closed IU doors Monday haa closed Its doors also It was made known today 'ky L. Q- Hkelton. auto bank examiner. The cloning of the Ptrot State Rank of Hhelby another Institution affili ated with Blanton Bank 'already had been announced. , •* .V*». ! • • ».•..> ... .. r- i •» —— —•— SCIENCE WILL TRY TO SAVE THE OLD EAST BUILDING V. , , ■■■ ■ Chapl Hill, July 10.—All the re sources of modern engineering science are to be enllated la an at tempt to save the Old East Build ing. the first bnlldlng erected at any State institution In America If the present atruclure cannot he aav- Od. It is to be rebuilt exactly op j *!*• “ n,B lines, and continued In • las a dormitory This !» the decision of the Building (’ommitlee of t> » U niversity Trustee*. In session yeu terday at t'hapel Hill. The committee was Impressed by ■the seriousness of the condition which has been revaeled by taar.ng I away the plastering and stripping the vines from the face of the build ing The walla are built of brick, and mortar of poor quality, ants are not tied properly either at the cor ner# or at the Junctions wlfh the I cross wajls,' Long horlsoAtal Um ber* set deep- Into ihe wall* at fre quent Intervals, carry no’small por tion of the weight. The outerwalls, especially on Ihe lower floor, have bulged and settled under the strain until gaps of two and three Inrhoa appear between them and the crons walla to which they ware originally Joined,. Vlember* of the committee poked the walls gidegrly and breath ed a sigh of relief whepthe tnvestl/ gallon was finished aadthay coujri step out again Into the Became of Its great historical Im portance It was Ihe unanimous opin ion that the building, serlotia as Its condition appears to he. must he sav , ed,lf possible The committee, thcre -1 fore, will call Into consultation two of Ihe best experts It can find, one from a firm which niakee a specially . of ihe preaarvatlon of old Irulldlngsl and dthe o«Ur a construction engi neer of wide expertrence These "two men will be asked to come to Chapel Hill JO confer with T C. At wood and with Ihe committee and to render a formal report as to whether It hi practicable to preserve the structure- The committee will hold (another meeting as soon ss this In* ‘ vest I gat lon haa beeA completed. The committee also Inspected the Old West, which la being converte-* Into a mnde.rn seml-flrdproof dormi tory by a reconslrucllop of lls In te.rlor The walls 'of this building built at a somewhat later dale, nr* In aond condition, and Ihe bulldln* has been pronounced ss'e. It Is planned to finish t'.'s work during tbe aummer, so that Ihe dormltor;* will be ready for occupancy In the fall. Two sites for the proposed dam f*jui loairaoir, which will assure the ■MMffmffff m ample water supply warm dlocwmod. aad dihe cmnmltie* wHI Kara hatora It at Ms next meet tag toll date aa to both possibilities. ________________ *> 0 **• Successor To Watts As Member Is J. \ llsTtaWi of Statesville - Miss Mary HeiKfifcum , in the Chair *>. . £. . (By th« Associated Press.) RALEIGH, N. C., July 11.—With a woman Dreu|ii| jfar the first time in the history of North Carolina, the Dentoertjat ’. State Executive Committee tonight accepted the reei|Mt4M>7<a( J O. Norwood, of Salisbury aa chairman and Dawson of Kinston, speaker of the house of mpreeaygfjgjtiwst ts the 1922 session of the general assembly as has sueeaMW^.- - At the same A. D Watts, former commission of Bgm r for North Carolina resigned and J A. Hartness of MWmJp was elected as his successor. Miss Mary Henderson, vice chairmen of the committpn yo» sided. - A- -*■ OFFICERS OF K OF P INSTALLED HERE Ruffin Ijidfi No. C Hokfe Coro* monry at Itg Roffvfer Msstiae SICTUIIg At the regular mooting Os Ruffin Lodge No. C. K of 9. the following oflleors , foe the coming year were installeft John M. Hawley, Lodgg Deputy did the installed wore aa fol low*: r. d J. R Worrell. V. C. W: PP. Johnston. Prelate O. P. Spell. M. of W J. P Hhrago. M. A. R f. llu(sap, G. M. Ti McNnlltui. O. (k V. P WfMtoa*. ' . > CLUB MEETS WITH MRS. CLARENCE WILKIN& JJfiAtlia Hakjoct of Dtoco—low I>c4 By Mrs. J. T. ■S JoroiM FIRBT OKGANZATION IN NORTH CAROLINA a . * Tho'Garden Club of OoMsboro held an enthusiastic meeting at the home of Mrs. Clarence C. Wllkina on Tues day morning July 10. The program waa devoted to the study of the dah lia and proved of Interest to all present ■ Mr# J. T. Jerome read a most en lightening paper on The „Develop meat and Classification of Ihe dah lia which showed considerable and original work and study. » Mr*. Adolph Oottlnaer gave a talk on tbe cuHuro of tbe dahlia and showed by practical demonstration how grestsr perfection might be ec ' com pi Is bed for specimen show flow er*. Xhi* was demonstrated ta the careful dldvlsldo of root*, proper pruning aad disbuddlag of the plaats amV proved of much valpo to all la atteadaace. ' The program closed with valuable suggestions by Mr. M. B. Roblaaoa and dtocusslon by member*. The Oardea Club hfi»" grown ta (/Gpularlty aad latejeet and ready 4ver fifty member* have Joined In Its lactlvltiea. < U l* Interesting to nyte that Hi club Is the first of its kind tkat has been organised tn North Carolina, al though there are many In Virginia Tennessee. Kentucky and other states In the southern, northern, east ern and western part o ftho countryr THREE MARYLAND SOLDIERS KILLED BYUGHNTINGBOLT BALTIMORE. Md. uly 11.-Three member* of the fifth regiment Mary land National Guard encamped at Maunder'* Range near here were killed tonglht when a bolt of H*ht alng struck In a group of men. Ten soldiers were reported injured The men were lounging shout esmp watching » ssvere thunder storm that swept over that section of the county. REVOLUTIONISTS AT ANBUNCION ARE BADLY BEATEN DONUH ABKIB. July 11.—Revolu tionist* attacked Anminclon. capttol Os Paraguay about noon Monday. Tbe fighting ja*led until Tuesday after noon whan the rovolutloalata wear put to flight by Gavamasent t rooks. Seventy-seven were killed and on* hundred Injured. MEMBER Og t : J ASSOCIATED fREBi j ns. >n> ram DEITH OF G9T ammm i ti ' jC Hrolher MAHONS MOURN * /- *' Goldsboro lodge No. iji. A. 9. and A. M. on Jaly » adopted mb lutiona aaouralng the daath.«( Itejr lb D. (ridden*. Mr oi4l*fis lta| f / laithful member or the Mason la Mata hero aad hia proseang wffl >«i mlsecd The riinlMMl mm** .. "./i, Whsroaa the tatpaiaia AnMtaflt ihe Catvers* has aesa flt,M (MMiv from, aac taMot' Hfe tat9*«p June. 19*3. oar hfipvM 9fiatk*P«' IteWla D (ridden* i'Tiilß " I, ’ That ta the death of pfr MMM Goldsboro I-odgf No. U 4; A. M. has lost a true aad member. . J Second: That his tafftfl* kMLWai # lovias. kind sod ddewtad MpHtaf and father. ' o-Thfefl: That the antta*. stair «|tf community in which ha M hhh loot a true and loyal eitlata.^ Poartkj That a oopy of thiat rta ■Muttons ho spread upop t(ff fetkffMß Os our lodge, a copy -Mat ta.ktafi bereaved family; a cop s mat f ± Orphans' Prlead, aad copes' g*at ta the local pr.-s* tor puMtattlMk Jttjjr » 1M33 ; O C. F 1 ' p B. rrtwiMi; x s r. roeiff COMMITTEE OPProm • REPEAL OF UQDOta LAW IN G EO RBI A Vote of Taafipanuiea CMtaMlfe U Unfavormbfe To Use ; ' ■*/'( ATLANTA, July If. opposition to tha MU of IraMm! tatlve Arnold to re pa* I Prohibition law 'waa axptsaaod m* day by the boua« tamporaaM «dM* initte# la voting to raturajja qp. favorable report oa the Tirinrt There waa oo dlscnaotaa Ptetfoadtfeff the adverse action of tho lff|a|ttj||. STOCK HROKEttR , INDICTED 44AW NEW YORK. Jaly 11 -AtaftjjlhJP era! attorney Clarke today tteiW sealed indict menu ed ton day* ago chargtaff maiU to dafraud agaaiat B. If. Fad er. Wm. F IflaQii-. ( barton W- CUi fce son. John C PPelet and Jamaa nL naugh. stock brapars. Wlljlaigjr Fallon, a lawyer aad C. W. YiVttaf a juror, ware lodletod chargod' wft conspiracy to obstruct JagUfiflfai with giving aad taktag g hrfho. W 7r' The indictment*, it was aaaouaeeA,' were returned after aa tavoaHffilS or six weeks into the affaire df tie stock broker* Arms. It wiR aaid tflffr Fuller aad McGee had hooa htotri* mental la forming tho Clarhfiam flnta THREE KILLED t WHEN TRAIP 1 HI TB AUTQ TERRE HAUTE. July IL—TS«M persons were loatoatly killed and two seriously injured near hero tMp i# moon wbaa a motor car wplfi# waa ■tailed on tho track of tho Mg fpff» railroad waa struck to a pfitaaagW iroiu.
The Goldsboro News (Goldsboro, N.C.)
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July 12, 1923, edition 1
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