Newspapers / The Goldsboro News (Goldsboro, … / Aug. 5, 1923, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Goldsboro News (Goldsboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
f WEATHER f I NM| CMr Iwiw Mnhf M 1 ' ' I—X«-- ■" ■ « ■■■ VOLUME TWO: NUMBER 131 • aac-v. ,i .r. ‘ ------ JIBTY THOUSAND ' OFFERED IN CASH • IT STATE FAIR Partialkr latnwt Given Thin i Year To KniMk Divi siM PjEzhlbiU ; BETTER PRIZES FOR tto • fine arts SECTION \ n^. < **l|l > - Aug. *•—' Thirty thousand i j tag* In cash premiums ar* offered fctyin North Carolina Btpto Pair for •t%|hU» thU lalb the »»oin>nl la being »< nt out hr General lf||uer E. V. W'alborn Thla booh pace* hus been prepared w*Oi Croat care under the conoral direction of Mr* Edith Van derbilt. president of the Fair, who baa given liber a llr of her tltac. and gtiea full and explicit la format lon about the variotia department* of the Fair. > Particular emphasis la luTng given to the jfteatoch dtvUlon. and a third of the premium sues to tbii feature of the Fair. Os count horse racing hasn't been forgotten Wfeat would a aute Fair be without races? Over Mg thousand dollan ha* beta allotted to tbi* one feature • Tea county prige* la tbo divisio of agricultural products u going tr produce aoaie strong competition ac ,cording to Mr. W'alborn The fir* oouaty prise Is for live hundred dol lara and the seooad la lor lour hun dred dollars. But this Is not all b> aar means Some live thousand dol law will be given In premiums It 'thla end of the (air. » ABbgUhrr Ifirt aru twenty-on* divisions of ax hi bits Then there vlll bo home economic*. house fur •AUhtags. and cullaary prlsea In lines representing the home. Been and honey again have a dl ▼taloa all to themselves and some rsl money prlsea are offered In ad dition to blue and red ribbons. Dairy products arealso Included as are veg etables and fruits. Tha dlrlstoa of One arts always claim* attention from the visitors, and the prlsea nMhad «te rear tndf , eata that better cthibtts than ever haWra may fie expected. KW HOTEL FOR . un w ‘ BEING CONSIDERED r n Bw»din*r Company Offers To pHrnhli Fifty Her Cent of the Money For Any Fixe Ho cto! the City Wished To Build gPULD TAKE-FIRBT * hiuKTIsAEON BUILDING The New York and I'hlladclphia Bonding Company, one of the strong «5t companies of Its kind In the world have made a proposition lo tbs Goldsboro Chamber of Commerce relative to a hotel building here Tbey make the statement that they will furnish fitly per cent or the' money sos a now hotel if the town' Will furnish the other fifty per cent They of course would have lo have' the fifty per cent to he raised lo- { tally puM In and then they would 1 take a first mortgage on the build ing for the other fifty per cent. The hotel committee bill take the matter under consideration at once «* they have other propositions from other companies all over the c«un try, some of them good, some of their fair and others Impossible. .FIVE KILLED IN f CRASH AT GRADE r CROSSING SMASH * o • «Jldwood. Ai|g v I.— Four man anu a boy returning ~t§ an automobile from a fishing trip were filljed late today when their machine was| struck by a Pennsylvania af t crossing seven miles from thl/clty. adR * * They w e of Gloucester and Wniemlm, N J. The four men were killed outright and their bodies flung from the wrecked motor car Into a nearby field The boy died soon after. fUtGARIJtK 188 FAM» The m g|fin~qf Hood Swamp last night at Softool bouse to begin organising * for the coming county fair. Secretary Denmark went out from Goldsboro and talked to the people about the class of exhibits be wished them to have!,' ’They are going to work with anthuataam to got things In stage lo have s wonderful ex hibit tars when the lelr grounds open up tor the IMS tnlr. * THE GOLDSBORO NEWS ‘‘Prodigal Daughter” I Os Europe Attacked By Col. Hutchinson ■■ O Her Running Wild Is Cause of Serious Set Back i In Mother’s Condition V„ • 0 1 By Li. Col G. M Hutchinson.' 1 D 8. O M C For a long time peat the sufferings i of MoVbcr Europe have hern more than ordinarily sevem- During many years of peace bar body politic wav attacked by the dropsy of excessive i armaments, a dtneuse ' that spread rapidly and refused to ylelfl to treat i meat. She bulged 'disgracefully w'.U' dreadnoughts, army corps, munition factories upd Ole rest, and the result was the terrible outbreak of 111! which kept the pattest between Ilfs and death for four years. Towards 1 The end of Tfilf. she seemed to be on Solemn Dignity To Mark Ceremony At The Funeral Os Late Chief Executive Former President Wil son Asked To Partici pate But Condition of „ Health Will Not Al low Him '"WASHINGTON. August 4 The capital in Borrow and mourning symbolic of that of the nation went 'orward today With the prop*ration* j to relieve and pay a laat tribute to the dead president. „ A state funeral to be marked by a solemn dignity and simplicity was, arranged for by President CoolWge 4nd other high officers Os the gov enuaem who devoted themeelvea uu tlrtng to the preparations of cerc monUla that will fittingly aypreas the grief angl reverence of the Amer ican people. President Coolhlgo, Chief Juatlc- Tgft. members of congress and oth ers high In government council Will participate In the ceremonies. At the suggestion of Mr. Coolldgr President Wilson waa naked io take part but after a conference between IJentcnant Colonel Sherrill, aide to the chltf txecutlve and Read Admiral Grayson. Mr. \MI Ison's physician It was announced that bocausc of tha condition of bis health the former president regretted he would be un able to participate. Upon the arrival here Tuesday the funeral i>train will be met by Mr. j Coolldge and other ranking officials i who will “accompany the body to the I White House behind the escort of ui squadron of calvary and a battalion! of field artillery. It will then He 1 In the east room * ant II Whether there will be private ser vices at House will de pend on the gfkhcs of Mrs. Harding. Wednesday morning (be body will ’ he escorted to the capital and placed j lln she rotunda After services there | | It will lie in state until 6 p. m. and | an houl 1 later will gtarl on the last l Journty to Marlon where on Fridayj | It will find a resting place In the ■oil of Ohio. , .. i Steadily throughout the day mty<- sages of to Mrs. Hard ing continued to pour into the White House wnd the state department Those to. the stare department came from all parta of the world, and | contained messages. * from King Al | bert and Baron Cato. I Mrs. Harding: Likely To Get $5,000 Pension Yearj Washington. Aug Vlf prece denis are followed Mrs. Warren G j Harding will receive a life pension of $5,04X1 u year from the govern-! I mont. i | Mra. Grover Cleveland and Mia. Theodore Riwtoevrilt were givefc-'thi annuities by vote of Ihe |j||Ufcjgti senate, and' .members of congress, ■aid today there was little doubt o. similar action In the ease of Mrs. | Harding Calvin Coolidgre, Jr., , At Work In Field Hatfield. Maas . Aug I—While President Coolldge was en route tob Washington yesterday. Calvin C«*»l- 1 Idge. Jr., was at work under a hot sun In a tobacco field Calvin. Jr 14 year# old. attired in khaki trous >' ere. an old shirt and wnll worn shoes.' wee wArMhi for $5 6* a day. The I day la nine full hours He said that 1 the of his father to the presidency should make no change It. I the Coolldge uiode of life. Cm mad to <4hvak-*cene< but Ibe r-nu'illiv associated with, a very 'cal period were uniwsety ch'»s.n ami 191 H fouml her once aguln with very *erton« symptoms which were aggravated by the behaviour of her prodigal daughter'. Since then that prodigal daughter lias played upon hor poor Mother's nerve lo such «u extent that today *h‘e Is approach ing a condition of complete nervous apd flnunctsl exhaustion This daughter, whose name ell horses would not wraa from me. Is I ___ ll'uuttnued on Page Two) Officials Will Observe Period Os Mourning 2 Months u •> ————— I p Washington. Aug. 4. ißy the Aanoctated Preas.l—By direction ot President 4 out Idge. Secretary Hughes late today telegrapbeu governors of the various State, advising them that a period of mourning would be nheervnd by . (flclnls of the United States until December 1/ FR mii Prominent (JoWsboro Man Suc cumbs To Attack of Heart Failure FUNERAL FROM HOME TODAY Mr. J'rank It. Bisacll. 65 years of age. well-known olljxcn and cotton buyer of this city, and extensive property owner, who was apparently in Ills accustomed goon health and going about the streets yesterday dropped dead In the woods on hla farm In New Hots- townshlu about 1 1l o'clock yesterday while Inspecting timber. . Mr. Blxgell was accompanied or. his trip into the country this morn I Ing about 10 o'clock by his, *«> ! Claude, who wdfi with him when the | sudden call came The distressed son hsstlly summoned nearby neigli lairs and Messrs. I-. B Hinson and J 1 B. I.sngston accompanied the sor row!. ig von and the remains of bis , father to the city, arriving he. t! shortly before 1 o'clock The Itody i of Mr. Hlizrll was conveyed to tne, f- undertaking parlors of C. K. Stanley and Bon. where It was prepared for! burial find then removed to fie ! home on North James street, where ' Ihe funeral will be held tomorrow alter nisir at 4 o’clock, condu i.e! ly 1 lua p.ator. Hev. C. A Read, of HI I Paul I K. church. v \«r P.'ireH |« survived by Ms two sons. Misara Claude. S 3; and H.t.'y. • li7 veark of age respectlve'y: by ! there' tors, \U*» Anna HUxelt .ml Mrs. Geo. Banner, of tills city, and Mrs. Fannie Buie, of New Bern, and by u wide circle*id near. relative,* The Interment will ,he mails,. In Willow Dale Cemetery. beslW* hi* lale wife, who preeeded him To the 1 tiirnb some years ago. | The following pall bearers have been named: Active D C Humphrey. 1 W. 1,. Pssscock. It Jack Smith. W H Griffin. Jr.- B. K Gutsier It It Ken- , j* nedjr .William B: Taylor. Charlea A i’Thompson; Honorary It G Thomp-1 ; non. J M Powell, John Slaughter.| j‘W. T Yejverton, O A Norwood. D, A Sasser. Joe Ho*|qGial. W G Itrllf. M J. Best. It Johniron Halil Drapi>r. Hen ('antpen. T H Holmes. J ( R Herring. T C. Holcuinhe. T A. Whll fleld Mr C. G Johnson ' IT. I»P-KIT HIM UKKT The Woman's Christian Federation will maul In ft Paul M. K Church. Monday night $ o’clock. GOLDSBORO. N. C„ SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST S, 1923 COQLIDGE SPENDS Blisy DM TUG ' OVER NEW OFFICE | .-1 y ■>. [ Siirnit Himtvelf I‘resident of { United Staten For Flraf Time To the Mourning IToclantn ! """ _ MANY OFFICIALS, CALL ON HIM ri _ ” WASHINGTON. August 4 (|l) Hie i Aaaollated Press.) —President t’ool x Idge today put his shoulder under L ‘ the burden of government and made 1 ready lo carry on along the' pathway * pointed out l.y Prgsklent Hhr.Ung 3 ' His second dav on Presldaht wus , occopiet with a lung sm cession or , | official conferences In * hlch he gain 'od Initial grasp of his duties and responsibilities, and made tlnul plan* 1 for ■ the stale ruueral of his pre decessbr. He signed the napte of t alvln < CoolldKe. President of the United St.ilcs. to a proclaihatlon uniiuunclsg; the death of Mr dlurdtns and call- I Ing upon to the uatlon t# observe next Friday as a day of mourning and player. Among IhOse who cullod al the! temporary executive otfieOS at the. ' tv Hard were Secretary llugloa, lNmt-i master general New, Beireury l>eu-' by. Director laird of the budget bu-j reau and director Hines of the V* ,- j crans Bureau. The condlilon of the various federal agencies wus dis cussed. Announcement* of policies ware 1 withheld by the President, nor would he ludlcate whether he would call an extra session. DISTRICT MEETING OF MM CDF MOST FOURTEEN jL Meellnff Will Ik* of i»n educa tional « Nature -r- Crowd K\pected SESSIONS TO BE V HELD IN COURtHOUSE It will be interesting to the many Masons of l-aiatern Carolina to know that GoldslM.ro has Imen selected a* the place lu which to hold a District Convention of a Masonic educational nature. August Hlh The. Goldsboro Chamber of Com merce at the solicitation of M; John Hawley, as president, has writ ten' every lodge In Green, lamolr and Wayne county extending a spe cial Invitation to attend this conven tion A special feature of the programme will lie the showing a moving picture of au rtTricattonal nature which will be highly Interceding to ull Masons Mr. J. K. F. Hicks received the fol- j lowing letter which will Im- of Interest I |to all members us the fraternity | ! throughout this district Mr. J. E F. Hicks. | Goldsboro, N. C. I tear Brother Hbks; I greatly appreciate your letter of j August Ist, and I am equally glad you that Goldslmro was the place selected as the plm e for holdTl Ing your meeting Aug 14th. I note with pleasure thst there are about loop Masons In /your district and I know from personal experience that you haVe the finest'' roads In the state and I ait! expecting Gn pe, cent at leust of these Hasans to be 1 present la-t's make It s«m strong I am delighted that you are work ing through the Chamber of Com merce to get Invitations extended to the lodges and to assure them of s heartjr welcome to this" meeting la*t's make It a red-letter day for \lasonr> In your dlstrbt. and l„r Ooldghoro i MS host I think it would be fige to have ** open in t|„. r lrt ,rt Hmtv nnd invite The puhltc The moving i pictures of the Masonic Service As sociation might Im. presented for the purpose of *| V | n „ variety 1 | program - * « -gy 1 Assuring you thgt It *||| | M . „ | Pl* ,,lH "re to see you at Ibis meeting »nd with kindest personal regard. |* I am. | “ Prate malty yours, W r. WICKFIt. Field M.-c v - _ * *t ( ' ATTKNTIQIV I'TTHIANN Von are hereby ordered to nw-et at Castle Hall this aft*rgoon at 1 o cI.M-k to attend the funeral of , fate brother Frank l». iMsssll by or der ot C. C J U HAWLCT. K. of ft asd 8 ________ 1 11 . With Hearts Aching And Eyes Misty '?< Pioneers Os The West Stand With I Uncovered Heads As Body Goes By t H f ' j HOLDS MEMORIAL MARION CHURCH ~ JL _ ■ ■ | vlarlon. On Aug. 4 illy tin. Assm lull'd Press) Friends o. * the late President*' will asketubh j A ' 4n a spm lal memorial servlts It Trinity Baptist church where h« 11 • was a member. The services will be coudutlut ■by R*v Walter A. King ot Colum I , bus. President Harding's tonn«i v • i pastor Hymns particularly pr« 'S ftrred hy * the late PrSshleut wll ctip'leil thevhftli frixut the front m j the left center aisle has best s drapavl In black cieiiEfir;' ! ASKED NOT 10 j ; RESIGN AT ALL, I . I , t’ocsliduv Deitirtw ThiH They All 1 Cunt in Ur To Serve it 1 •» ~ ALL WILL STAY , IN HARNESS,| • -ll Washington. Aug 4 (By the As-j j sot luted Press ) I’resldsNt Coolldg' ( nnt only, deslnts to relsln all of the present nTemltsrs u tbs cabtnat but | it D his hope that nuns u them will | mi limit a resignation as a oruiallty. Although no - statement wax _ made it was learned authorltatlvaly that , no such resignations bad been recstv- | i’il and tbat none were ex peeled Among the President's callers today were Secretary Hughs* and Dcnby and PuMtmaatsr (Isnorat Now, btit Lb* subject Is undsr»to»d not to figvo 4 ' Itstui taken up during the con versa- . i (lon. | » ’ .• • j CO-OPS HAVING : 016 SEASON IN ' SOUTH CAROLINA; High Average MainUilnett For ! Different Gradtfl Sayn Report MANY SPEAKERS AT THE MEETINGS| FI.OItKNCK. 8 C.. August «. !»e --llverlot to the Tobacco ft rower* Co- 1 operative AssiMlatlon j thl* week at a imtjoull) of the co- I operative markets according lo the rsport* of association warehousemen | Ihroosboul the South Carolina belt The large [lncrease In cash advance* paid Its. membeis by the tobacco growers co-operatives has greatly encouraged ll|e I,inner* ami result ed In the securing of new members In every lurge lohsicb growing county. Among the high average advances f*whJ by the association tor «srly tobacco this week were those of J II Buie, of Lamar. 8 C.. who receiv ed $22 50 S2O 00 and sl7 OO on three grades respectively and an averaget of SFI 74 for approximately Goo pound* delivered HO Ibe asaoclntlon warehouse' Also thfise of A J Sawyer, of Marlon. 8 ('. who recelv- 1 ed ONI 15 tor .Ho) pounds of tobacco und am average of $22 Go for 270 pounds of his load The ■ co-opera tive tobscr growers rue strongly sup polling the policy-of their association hy Inxisifiig that landlord membern lie responsible for all iif Ibe 1*923 Clop grown upon Iheli** land A* evl-j denied by the Strung resolution pass-. etl by delegates troiu six , tolmco) growing-i ounUs* of, tlic 21st .dtatrict 1 In calling 'upon mo Hi tiers lo deliver ull lobaeeo grown on ihclr land und . lo aid the officers of ibe association . to enforce to- the letter the delivery of every pound of tobacco to which ll has a legal right t‘. N HenaUii, N II Dlst. Con gressman J J. McVValn of Mouth Carolina. Stale Senator .1 A Brown lof North Carolina. President H. N Snyiler of WcffoTil College and T C Watkins. Jr. manager of warehouses for she co-operative assis lutlon. have! lieen among the speakers at the most remarkable series of meetings In Ihe Inieresi of co-operative marketing which have lieen held tills year in Hootti Thoosgmls of farm era tape (oft than twgstii harvesilnpg, gs twta' co to attend Iboee ineellng.v, gad tbe co-operative spirit has now reached a new high level 11 and kerchief m Come Forth Not To Wav« ftn Cheery Greeting But To Wipe Tear* From Sun Bronzed Faces - ]t FRESH FLOWERS PLACED ON TRAIN AS IT PASSED Through the Rai»ed Shades of the Isa*t Coach the Hardy Men and Women Catch Glimpßeg That Bring Tears v .• «•. I r* s f i ,N B0ARI) HARDING FUN PR A L TRAIN AT ELKO. N«v.. Aqtfngt 4.-—(Bv the AnsociHteil Preta.)—The piotMyra of tito Went paid '! heir renpei'tg todav to the memory of WaiTtn <r Harding As the lunei'Hl tmin t*g?arime the body of the late preiddent i-rogsed the brtmd stMt« of NevgdM hurrying to Waghingion nun astir, und the typewriter key* clicking new* of the train, uncovered, heartu ufhing, und often with misty eye*. - > Preaident Harding hud hud the pioneer much in mind dus*> ing hit» ill-destined trip. He bad yi«ited their ftettlematita In southern fjtnh, he hud celebratetl their achtevem—lu in Meucham, Oregon und he hud viaited what he liked to call "tile nation’ll lust .frontier” in Alaaku. * Today came the pioneer*’ opportunity to *how Mpprutlatt— and love for theilr dead leader and did. Not akx>fl did t *tand udent and uncovered but they placed -bßO ituetg and wreath* alMard the train in order that th«re ndpht - ulway* be fre*h blo**om* in the death chamber of th« la*< «6r.’‘ The heart* of thane nun bronzed men, women, and chNtNif 1 not only ached becuuiie of the death of their chief but they beat in sympathy with Mr*. Hurtling. It cun t>e said that po living woman 1* more popular in the West, than Florence Han£ ing and the heart of the West went out to her in her t*»i**- ment. , Throughout the day *he continued to bear up bravely under her great nohow. The funeral train in. all that the name hfi. pJieu. It i* silent, deadly *o. ■■ The atmosphere of comrade*hip that filled it* coaches i* gone, strangely miasing in the conduct of thoae who are making the trip home. Only the newxpaper men *tir, and the typewriter key* clicking »«w* of th« tijaln, break* the cotnplete silence prevailing. Every two hour* a detail of four man rapresenting the army, navy, und marine corps, pan* through tha coaches from their car ahead tP relieve a* many of their odmioUe* on death wgU.li hi the car where the coffin resta. The curtain* there are rained high at the, mWlhw*. Hta- - son* who gathered at every point of today'* Eastern ( alifornia, Nevada, and ttmight in m*et*n| ago « picture through the window* of the rear car. glimpse of which caused many of them to turn away tjjjypth er* to tiring forth their handkerchief*, not to rgita ig Jp*f> greeting a* wa* done everywhere on the weatefg tltt Ml tn vipe away tear* that could not l*e suppresned or coocethd. Never wan there a higher tribute paid to any of w>M fton’« dead than wa* given by Ihose men. women, and children of the elate traversed today who collected along th«raHro#a route from eettlement. ranch houae. town and city. The «*► s parison most frequently made by pauaenger* on the train wiao > with the scene in Waehingtoh when the unknown ooldhr m* laid at re*t in Arlington national cemetery on ArmUtlee De> in 1921.* have gone TO| STUDY POWER IN WESTERN COUNTIES I • Z" n H , . h A iiarty basdatl by G. Wgllau* j ttinllb. utiglnMr for the gurvay and; a wenvtar of the faculty of the ea*j glneerlnji drpartiuetil of Ihe unlver-i ally, has Just taken the field to mak. another and more detailed fitnd e|ub-| orate report on the waterpower* .of i the Hlwaasee Ktvar und tla tribu taries In Cherokee and t'lay counties ; A survey of vrrt,| interesting but ralattvely superficial charscter wa* mads of tt)« same territory lust year. This year two large power Inter ests have - provided tbe addlttoanl fund* to make possible a more thor ough ant tetallet Investigation The final rejiort of the party will present a detailed plun for the full 1 development of the Hlwaasee and It t It Ibutai le*, Itivolvlng the possible d« velopment of approximately balsa million horsepower The plan will tie essentially tbe same aa that o? she (tout hern Power Company In tfc \ case of p)e I'alawba. I. e, the de- I veloptneiit ttT practically every foot tall n( the it* Irtbularle*. with provision tor large storage re servoirs to equalise stream flow ..... i TWO MKN I>KAO FOLLOWING SCRAPK Mem phis, Tenn , Aug .4 < harle* W Hlevett*. a pollfetnan. and Fuller White, were mortally wotindetl to an | exchange of shots here late today , when W hite If said to have defied I arrest sfter he shot and wounded an other man. After Ihe wounding of the man! W hile is alleged to have dragged .hi* j body to s iM.relt o fthe WTttie treat den< e where the ahtMtllng occurred and flotirlshlng a pistol warned po ll. e »n<l other* away As Btevens st.pr.iM.Tied tli, houae sn exchange of shots followed and both men fell mortally wounded a t> a—, ■ is i a „ Tt S-Jg MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS 1 PRICE FIVE CSMTS 1 ' '' l 1 c MORSE. HIS SONS ANDFOUBOTHBjM , e' ARE ACQUIW® Cleared «f iXmrgmt « Oj+ spirucy T* Defraud U«*led BUlen Guverumuut. WASHINGTON. August 4. -cAmlm I W. Morn*. Nnw York ship builder. h(g r ‘ thr*e sons and taor others orgy* **- quitted hero toilay by n >»ry *n charges of n conspiracy to defraud I the United Stale* In conSeOtMl vKb war time ship codhtruction nhd ts- I V " tt erailan contrncU. Besides Übarles W. Morn*, the d*- fendante were Brwln A. Morp*. B*n- . jnmln W. Moors*. Harry I*. Morn*. K H Campbell, of Now Yort. tr**anr«r Os the United Wales Htasmahlp C*m pany. Robert A. Whit*, of N*W- Tbit, president of the United HUs*a Timu -1 port Company; Rupert M. H Mueh. of Augusta. Me., asslatafit IrgMMhr of tbe Virginia Shipbuilding Corpora lion, and Philip Reinhardt. f«*Mr|y emergency fiael «of post lo* dkdllor ' at tbe Virginia Shipbuilding plgSt at Alexandria. , Clarence Crone f Given Appointitflrt Mr James ciarwgae Cron*, n 6*d» boro boy. has bean appointed' **NS lieutenant and assigned to the eeaggd battalion 117th Field u *»p ply nßker. Mr Crone *o* Did ddr geant during Ihe World Wir * Ihd woe in the service over so**.’ sh 1 appointment mahea the sight gfftnpr 1 appointed mm Goldsboro. prgbgMp mere than ha* been anpnhiUd from any other city, or town, la Npfth jTnrolina This may he aagUMpg > for by the foi-t that during the Wbrla War OoldelMim furnished throe edm panles of tbe IIMh Infantry. NnfiMly: Company D. K.. and the ManMge Oun Company. ' . ■ v Mr. Crone's many friend* Ig boro, will rejoice with him la hie ap point meat lo this plane of Boggy,
The Goldsboro News (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 5, 1923, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75