Newspapers / The Goldsboro News (Goldsboro, … / Aug. 7, 1923, edition 1 / Page 1
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I ril '1 1 L« ■■- - ■ Z i VOLUME TWO: NUMBER 111 -nnrunni [UK WITH« IFTEfI UOK SESSION M C* Ortw Makes Short AM* MS Calling Attention ’ > Ts Ckaagts In T*rkt?y PUTS TWfiIATIONS ' ON HETEKfiNT PLANE y*■ v" ,»n LAUSANNE. Aaen.t 8— (By the Unnlttii Item.)—With the ratlScs ■Ma <t tym treeUe* signed today tbe p %*lfUnas beet wees the United itntcs end a Turkey enter neon a new erg i J-C. Grew, the Ante Clean represent*- tire la a brief address after the sig aiUM declared that tlfte convention* permit “Ofjmtoen and useful coupe raUna bettlpn the two countries." Mr. Oretewaalled that durtac tbe few feilr* Turkey has been the scene of events of.far reaching sig ■lJteanrt and as a eoaseauene* her fStation* with other oouetrtes hare been greatly melded, her system of government end political Meals ehaaged. and It seemed fitting that thsas Aauges should furnish the Oc eanian and reason for the conclusion of treaties with United States. RICH COMEDY AND 11 TRAGEDY ARE FEATURES TODAY \./ * ♦ Peiirt Court News In Furnished Free of Charge To All You • OW Gsnsiu Mongers „ and Wsnutn Hum Ift Goldsboro TWO NEGRO. FAMILY ROWS IS ABOUT ALL i * To Brute." W Thus was tbs great Sbskeipegre scene re-enacted yesterday when Jus tice Bain,- Jndge and Jury, heard the eaee of Pearl Barden *%d Brutus Darden Pearl was a btflVulikg sort of a gal. and Brutus was s hard working gmg*«f ■ son*. They, Apd. couldn't agree. Nobody wbols hTfuluTlsg and ;WW Wte is bard working can agree Brutus' last word was ' “Jndge if . you ega arrange It so I Veal bars to feed her I will never go .osar her agin, naw sur.” “Slay I speak Judge.’ said Pearl yto both of you be quiet.' said Mayor Bain while the court room rippled with mirth. U a|l happened Ibltj way- Pearl and BnitUH got mad m each other together. Laat Sunday night Pearl gftd Brutus got made at each other had the result wee that Brutu» seized 1 PepTt sad bent her over tbe cook sta»l. getting her face very hrnut ty. Now Pearl las particular *ort at-parson end smut Is something that 4d absolutely foreign to her dispo sition. She swore by ell that we* goad and holy tbet she would tend jtentu* to the chain gang for week* nod week*, and that Brutus would work out hi* peutaace world with out end. and so forth and so forth. Atari up* and leaver home and Wharf she leaves she take* old Dob bl u»be.faithful family bnr*e. She claimed that the borso was her'* a rr (Cobtihued on page Bve.) SPELLERS GETTING KBADY FOR BEE v.* 1 <A LEIGH, N. Cj, August The dllmtastlQn contest lor entrance In tbe district spelling contests which Will he conducted In the six districts of tbe state should be started just ah soon a* possible now, according M> n statement from the office of the A>St* Teachers' Association today Wtech county' will be rattled to nend ilbree representatives to dhe district it was stated; two from the rural school* and eoe.from tbe city srfbaoi* la each county. "Par these district Contests there Will be aeleeted the four beat spell ers I nthe district.” said Mias Ellza br j Kelly. Pre*ldeut of the Teach ern* Aasorlatlon. 'Two boys and two who will quhllfy for entering tbe amp contest to be held In Win- Ston Sdlem next spring In connec tion with tterannnat meeting of the State Asaeelßlon Tbe entrants lato tbe atnte coolest will not have to pep an additional fee. "Medals end banners will be of tefbd the winners In the state con '-keat. The medal will go to the three dbiMren steading highest in the state conteeWaaad three banners will be awarded Me schools from which tbeae cbHdreft cogte. “In order that each county will be faddy If enter it* chotesUats In tbe . district match, school officials are urged* to take this matter up with tftetr teacher at once, and make yksi far tbe cottaty preliminaries mg' ‘ , mV, ■ ci THE GOLDSBORO NEWS • ' ri ' ; ' ... A ■ ~ 111 ' I . ■ '-r, Countie gt Thousands Stand i ? At Chicago As Presidential r Funeral Train Passes Thrul 1 Tracks for Miles Lined With People Who Stand With Heads Uncovered as the Train Pulls Through the Big City ' WREATH OF LILIES AND ROSES PLACED ! ABOARD THE TRAIN BY CITY OF CHICAGO I ‘ _____ 1 Chicago. Aug. 7.—JTtae Harding ’ funeral train from San Francisco ar ’ rived at the Kedate Avenue station ! of Mb* Chicago and Nortwestern in tbe western pert of the elfy at 6:50 p nt. Central lime, two hours and , to minutes behind time. One of the j largest throngs that has,gathered In . Chicago In mapy years was massed r! about the station and also tbs i 1 tracks. tj There were no accurate estimates • of the number In the mass humanity 1 that was literally parked sad jamm ed along tbe track for several mile*. 1 There were other thousands teismsll er crowds at other vantage points along the Chicago and Nortweotern and Baltimore and Ohio railroad*. Reports reaching Chicago stated that people by the thousands had CHARLESTON VOTES TODAY WITH TUPS STUM GUARD Ms ■—— Election 8o Bitter That Gov* * ernor Calls Out Militia To Take Care Trouble FIGHT PRINCIPALLY OVER MAYORALTY t O ■■■ Charleston. Aug. .7.— <By the Asso ciated Press)—With two companies of state troops held in readlnua* Charleston was twilight on tbe evo of tbe municipal primary etectlqrf to-- morow which will bring to sfrllmux mayoralty. ' a bitter contested campaign for tbe John T. Grace, the present mayor is seeking a third term and Is op posed by Thomas P. Stoney, Solici tor for this circuit. Companlet and B. of tbe 111 Infantry were mob and B. of the US Infantry were mob ilized hare tonight by order of Gov Thomas McLeod who announced ac cording u> word from tbe statu cap ital. that more troops would !a- In '* •«serve. u mum QF EOWUID Hi MRS DEMARK INJURED l Littlg Girl, Isabelle, Seriously Hurt When She Falls Front - . Table Striking Head" OPERATION WILL BE NECCEBSARY Isabelle Denmark, thirteen monthsi child of Mr. and Mra. Ed Denmark | fell from a table andseriously. Injured yesterday while * the tamily were n..tete] 1 hour laat nlgbL,4lr. Strpsnlder and 1 Hlchard' Spicer were In attendance * and It was found that an operation 1 | would be necessary. | j The chilli was left In tbe rare or the family aervant while the (amity ‘ were at dinner. Mrs. Denmark call- I ed tbe servant to perform tome duty ' I and tbe child made an effort to crawl from the table, failing upon Ita head. ' Ftor several hours H was not believed i to be seriously Injured, but later de-' ' velopments proved that the Injury w£p serious. . The family lias the sympathy of tbe entire community and we all ( I hope the child will soon be fully re . covered. > Wilson Cannot Attend ! ‘Services in Rotunda Waahlngton. Aug B—Woodrow Wllaon in a letter to President Cool- Idge made punlte today said he would | “eafee mlt an honor to take part In I Harding on Wednesday, hut tbat bis ( lameness would make It Impracti cable for him to attend tbe serwlcea „ In tbe rotunda at the rapitol Th» , letter, under date of Wednesday, was s' I nreaponse to one from President a' Cooldlge invlCjig him to partlciiMU* » In the reremonlals for the dead "I President.. • flk^ 1•T. . , « t ------- 1 : i 1 :• ' ~— i l.‘i N. C n TUESDAY AUGIMT T. IttS. boon waiting all afternoon In Indiana town*. It was said .nearly ten thou sand people had stood and watched at Cary. Did . since- one p nt. They • had about 2 hours of waiting ahead: of them It Was estimated Aboard tjie train with tbe mourn | Ing party and the body of the preai-j dent wjm Dr. George T. Harding. Jr®.• brothel- 'of the President. Dr. Carl W. Bawyer. of Uacion. Ohio, son of QenA.-al Bawyer. penuNtal physician to the President who had been tak en from Chicago this morning on a special train whicb the funeral train inct at Mixon. 111, Tne^ 7 party was ntef hen* by a a portal aldermanic committee bead ed by city officials who hud been sta tioned a( the station to go a ho* re with a great Breath of lilies and rosea. wt ■ - - - - - ft 11 ■" ■ DEMOCRATS IN MISSISSIPPI GO TO POLLS TODAY Jackson. Miss . Aug. 7 —Mlsalsslp pi Democrat* Went to she polls *o *day to nc;.jlnate candidate* so. all state, county and district offices with tbe expectation tbat a primary, aet for August 28. if necessary, would wollow to determine the battle for several place*. A clear majority by one candidate over the entire Held was necessary to nosilnstlon and with flvve seeking the gubernatorial honor it was regarded as a foregone --conclusion that today's lutllottng would only serve to cut down lh# entry list In that direction. With a Republican strength of teas tku 6,000 I tube entire state nomination on tbe Democratic ticket Is equiva lent to election. Bennett Conner. Henry 1,. Whit field. Percy Bell, lister C. Franklin and Former Governor Thco. O. Bir 1 - ty. songht the gubernatorial honor White the campaign from tbe begin ning was llvaly Interest was added after it- bad gotten under way by thiho’s announcement, which came while he was In Jail at Oxford serv ing for contempt of Federal Court Each of the candidates has conduct ed an active campaign and , Missis sippi has heard more gubernatorial (speeches during the last few mouth* than" In any similar period In many years. " The race for Lieutenant Oovernnr was Dennis Murphree and H B. Money. Mousy announced hi* candidacy only a short time before the lime for entering the field closed Attorney General clay run D Potter was opposed for renomlnutlon J>y Ruch Knox and Luther Burch, while Secretary of Btate Joseph W. Power was lighting Walker Wood to retain his office. W. F.' Bond, State Superintendent of Education,' wss jwpposed for re noniinatlon by F. tt Woodley while Is three cornered race was on for Commissioner of Agriculture . tb« I con'estunts being B. P. Gardner (In j cunibent), A. C. Holton and J. S. | Howerton. Ben S. lxrwery and H. D. Cudaliuc WM-re the candidates for State Treasurer. The other stute offdcs at slake und tin- contestants lire: State Hevenuue Agent: sfekes V. Robertson, niciimbent, W. J. Miller. Insurance,, Commissioner: T. VI. I la-nry. Incumbent, and Sum. H llug- I nsll. State Auditor: G. D Itlley und I Macey Dinkins. luind Commissioner: R D. Moore, ineumbent. und T. R. Christmrt* j William i Burk, clerk of the*Hll preme Court, without opposition, and J. F. Thomas and I- Q. Stone, prison * trustees, unopposed, were declared the party nominees fur those offices *t n meeting of the Democratic. State Executive Committee fifteen days Is fore the primary. GOVERNOR NOT TALKING FINANCE Charlotte. A-itg 7 —Governor Wot- j rtson declined today to comm- nt on the statement Issued last night at Raleigh bv Corporation Commis sioner A. J. Maxwell, in which the latter declared- this hi* charge that Ibe state (seed December 31. t»22. a deficit of t5.UA0.000 was proven bv explanations from tbe Arm which recently ecoiapleted the state audit I /. * YOU NEGRO IS I SOUGHT FOR ATTICK ! 1 WHITE wm Woman Md Not Know Anofttl nnt But UpMcrihod HinuA« About 18 Years Old HAPPENED TWO MILKS 1 OUT OF GASTORIA Gastonia. Aug. 7.- Sheriff (1 It Hhyne. qf Gaston county and pc lee tonight wera scouring the cowl gy *Me for mites In every dlroctlo la search of s negro win* late tods; .at tacked s young white woman Jar her home two miles east of Gnat nta and atlebipted to commli a crin nul i assault | The young woman did nnt I low i her assailants but descrihsd tats as about II year* old. MISS FINK SAYS GWL SCOUTS All HAPPY IN OLD FWT Arrived There late Yeatftiftoy Afternoon Aft o r P lee tern t Trip—%y There for Hi he Niffht GO TO CAMP AT BAT CAVE EARLY TODAY Advices received from Miss Kath erine Park, who Is in charge of the Girl Scout encampment now ftklng established at Bat Cave. North 4nro- Inte. says that tbe troup arrived at Old Fort and te spending the night there The girls left here early Mtmrfay morning and since arrival nt OMlpftrt have been nierrllr preparing sos the night in a house there. The renin kept them f*mu going any Timber for the time being. Mins Perk's anssaat to The ftjews Is on follow si > V , atrl Mnats nrrived QM Npjnlf l and ftpehdWf TteT fn house on neeanat. of rain. Go tn camp tomorrow. KatbeFlne Park SULLIVAN SWIMS ENGLISH CHMMEL m AMBITION. Duplicated Feat of Wehb and RurKVNH, the Only Other Two Who Have Ever Done the Feat TIME WAS LITTLE OVER 20 HOURS Caallas. Aug. 7,-tHenry Sulilvan of Lowell. Mass., today achieved an | ambition he has had for years—that J of swimming the Enftlbh channel und I duplicating the feats of Capt. Webb , und T W. Jturges*, the only twn men who bjjvve performed the feat. | DmAor. Eng.. Aug 7—Henry Sul livan of l/iwell, Mass., .who finished his nwlm across the English chan nel tonight landed to Csllas t'sslno. His tme was 28 hours and 6U min utes. B Clement’s Work Gets. Recogrnition Appearing as an advertisement In ! ■ this Issue of' the News Is Ik photo of | a child which wss made by Prof**- , *or Clement. I Photographer) and used national wide In advertising "Photography of Mr. I Clement has specialized in the pho tography of children, and has on j display In his window ai (he studio muny samples of this new method of producing life like picture* of < hll ‘ dren . It Is quite Interesting to haow that Goldsboro has on* of the lead- 1 ing photographers of Ike State, for snch Mr Clement has proven to lie. 1 This fact Is demonstrated In the fact that the manufacturers of this make of lens has selected pictures pro duced by him to advertise tbelr pro* duct. Merchants Asked To Observe Mourning Statesville. Aug. 7 —Calling upon , the pierrbant* of North Carolina to honor the memory of the late Pres ident Harding. President W N Dlx- . on and Herretary J. Iteul leonard of the North Carolina Merchants Asso ciation tonight leaned n tetter tm aft | I local associations. Eyes Misty And Throats Choked As Emotion Os A Stricken Folk i I » • * 4 Is -Seen From Funeral Cortege MUM GERMMY DOING IS BEST SHECUDO r * 0 Pear* Society inJiun Country Is Stronu bfmtnl in Moulding Opinion COAL SITUATION THE CRUCIAL PROBLEM <lt)*lX Celoncl 11. a. Hnlrhioim. It H. 0. and H. f.) - One of the greatest anxieties from whflb France suffer* concerns the mentality of Germany. If tbe rank and Die of Frenchman warn con* placed that Germany la peacefully In clined. the problem* awaiting solu tlon would lie farad In a vary dif ferent aplrlt. add while It la bird to dogmaliae about tba question thtra are certain tarta that are worth con* aiderallnn. > In the flrsrt place It may be noted that when war came to an end, eleven peace *nrletle* were e*tabllahed In Germany. and that not only the l-a- 1 bor Part lea but the Centre, and the " Democrats made world-peace a part of tholr programme. They created tbe work of the league of Natlooa and they sought to participate In tbe reconstruction of Europe, even though they knew that the theory of Germany's pole responsibility for war had been ordered tor tbelr acceptance at tbe point of the sword. With true national thorougbnasa the par ties Interested In peace Investigated tbe means by which this peace might lie brought about, and they came to certain conclusion* about the divi sion of mineral and agricultural re laMMas between tbe nation*, dlvi-i 'dHrtM wig* avoid in tba 'tutorsj tba pbief gauss* of war. tTMsrtu nataly tba aplrlt In which 'he treaty' at Tereallla* waa conceived and car ried oat showed to tbe most ardent (Vermes pact Rata .that tbatr road waa almost too hard«to treadT Tbe eon ceasinn of vast agricultural, areas to Poland waa a very aertou* blow and tha bitterness that It evoked Is In- '* creased by tbe knowledge that In i Polish hands production baa fallen |to one-tb!rd of wbat It waa. In tho mutter of coal 100-, tbe half million a week that France claims for reparations, though It baa bean con stant I y decreasing by reason of bad management. Inflict* da further blow upon tbe peclltaU because it la creased the number of tbelr enemies. ! the number of people who declared '■ that pacifism was another name for | cowardice. The mineral ores of Al sace and I-orraln* are unow being ! produced at the rate of Niven and one half million tons annually as i against a German production of | twenty-one million* It follows that I there are plenty of observers tn i Germany who realise that spoliation bks not only robbed tbelr country of Its means to live and thrive, but bas reduced production by anything be- I tween slaty and seventy per rent at | a time when Europe I* hungry fori [\pacntlal things To make mattter* worse Germany which was not self-, supporting before the war I* farj worse off , now when some of her most productive soil has been han dled to Poland. Tbe paefflsts Germany persist they believe that An ,lhe. end pectltam will be recognised a* the only po»-j slide policy In a World tbal 1* sane but they are threatened on two side* • On the one band there are the mon-j archlats who declare* that all the trouble* thst -have, fallen upon the Republlc are due to the change of i constitution and to the cowardice I that refused to resist aggression They deride the gold, red and black: flag of tbe Republic, sayntg that the gold stands for the day* that i pasaed, for the dya* that are with them and the black for the daye l that are to cornu Many men whose republican sympathies are I vary profound despair of a future 'that Is dominated by groups of vic torious and vindictive statesmen, and they feel that the time may come when they will he forced to confess that the Republic bas brought ruin upon the country. On the other aide tbe Peace Party Is assailed by the communists whose theory Is that the world must be re-made, that revolution rather than evolution provides the means, aivi i that tbe Bolsheviks of Russia have shwon the way. Aa discontent In rr **a*s, »a the mark flounders more and more hopelessly In the mire, so the position of the Peace Party In j Germany become* more and more (Continued on Page Three) VISITORS KEEP NEW PRESIDENT BUSY IN COURSE OF THE DAY Confrrvnrett Held on Various Subject* But Major One l« Funeral of Harding TALKS OF SITUATION IN COAL MINE AFFAIR *. Waahlngtpn. Aug 7.-~(By tbe As sociated Pres* I A constant stream of visitors kept Preetdent t'ootidgr . busy all day sad gave him an laslgbi Ihto some of the governmental prob lent* requiring his early attention ronfertneep warn ba|d on a vaHety ( of subject! but they all were subor dinated to preparation of plan for tha funeral. Many cajlad at “the hotel auNa to pay their resppets. Chairman Ham mond of the Federal coal Commis sion" and President Oompera of the American Federation of Ukor how ever discussed phases of the eosl sit nation with U>u new executive, la neither conference It waa said was the poakthlllty of a strike discussed. ■ ’ The agricultural situation was'tak en up with the President by the di rector of the war flhance corporation who submitted a summary of teata- UVte plaas to afford further relief to farmers. t * IJI. LIST SIIIH OF JIM’S .Stiff CLAIMED BY DEATH Widely Known Ckrxynwn •»d Author Mm in (Jreonnboro Home of Hie Rioter /j • c . 7 FUNERAL TOftAY IN RICHMONIVtfA. Richmond. Va.. Aug. service* for Dr. James l > otD'v' < dPfth leal member of the staff of fhooewgU Jackson and widely known man who died at the hemo" daughter. Airs. Churl#* Y. Mailers JO Greensboro. N. (', will l»e rondddtejh here tomorrows afternoon hf. mI o'clock. Burial will be In Hollywood'): Dr Smith was M years of age upi had. been In feeble health for • nifltar' her of yeara. • r— —- o ' Engineers To Meet in Asheville Asheville. N C., Aug 7.—Plans nr* about completed for the a*venth an nual convention of the North llna Society of Engineers be held here August 10-11. HtaT qijgrters of the convention will bAy established at Kenilworth Inn It hi* been announced. J. L. Becton, pres- Idenl of tbe Association will preside over the sessions At the same time that the North Carolina Society meets .the North Cnrollna Hranrh of tlu* American Association /of Engi neers will hold sessions. f Wythe M Peyton, of AaheviTlkrsßir many yeara connected wit hthe~THebe Highway Commission but who >r#H rently resigned to enter private prigtbv tire of his profession. la In charge of arrangements at Asheville and Mr'* I Peyton has exerted every effort to ar-| j range a full program for the two days' meetings. Following Is the tentative program 1 of tbe meeting: ¥ Friday morning. August Id. 1911 - 10:00 o'clock—Devotion. Rev. WII i Us O. Clark, rector Trinity Episcopal Church. Address of Welcome—Mayor John H Cathey of Asheville, j Response—Prof. L. C. Afana of j Stale College President's address—J. L Dectna, of Wilmington Report of Berretary-Treasurer— It K. Witherspoon. Raleigh. Report of Flnun.-e Committee—W 1 , S Pallia, Raleigh. Discussion led hy W A Whitfield 1 Asheville Report of "A" Classification Com , mlttre T C Atwood. Chapel Hill. i Discussion led by 1.. R Ames, | RqAlgb . . T"— ■■ Continued on page three) ■' ■ '■ 11 ■ —WW-Smigto ASSOCIATED PRESS | _ _ t, « . PRICE FIVB CENTS , RICH AND POOR MINGLE AS THE ' TRAIN PABRBB Mrs. Harding HoMlagt Up Well As She |s Joined By Brother-In- Law And Friends From Marion On Board President Hurd toga Train. Aug. 7.—Tn* heart of A morion, that greet prarte region between dm Missouri Rlvrr sad Loko Miatigap was Ailed aaaw with sottww today , 'us Hi* funeral cortege! of the ■■JUlll lic moved eantward through IMh • stale* of lowa and llllnnt*. . leaving Council Bluff*, on ®d hanks of the Allnsourl to to* mornlas bourn the special trnto d*f rytng the bddv of President Harding traveled atendlly enotwnrd’ to nt* ilv* late In the day In Chicago. Transferred from the Chlaaffo AM Northwvaterß railroad tn H>a ■ndfl more and Ohio. It iH * raatwnffff into (he darkness an d(he Vast Wto tlnn of the lona aad Jnur«ay Golden Gate ** . Never la the hlatorv of OUT n*toto * have such aceae* of poignant Wtoy gar the dead nad such maUMaMM of deep sympathy for "helentil ***>• one* beea wltneaaed aa dgrif <b* day when eouatloaa (houaaod* «Hf«. reverently hy the yngatof <i* * funeral train „ To übowd Ihn UhlE ft ■ i. nstho'ixh ihn Amerinoa Mdpflp nfffl moved Into the t*» iffnkW. nffH **>* siaudln« silentltf with uafftoJMed nM kusm.icl hi)Tilw (f'ffEfl ' IMtff jjllfctjF Aim f Iff w' "• w" *ssi r g fts thmels chok'd at tha ■EMM Tbe voimt- snd strong th»- rich and pant tofjtHMMk. it was « of pWrlaiiyp iPI Wjf alty that Amertaa wfU IPLffVRAI^’ get. ~'■ i ' ), f «b" -i.wwi monmWHtlE passing dead Included MM| EMif (.umber sons* who rernamhnfatf Rfeff' passing from Washington to Effftoff-^ fteldd of the funeral rortegr of Tin martyred There were Mid who readied the wd *yr* <t l#M when * slwtllsr *rs<« »«**» tfe* HndV’ Oif MeKinlev from toffal# to Waah- W s*o Jimn tgrißMlwaya war* tKh pli. «VjEP"' hy 'or 'frs ttveritg- wb** ' I djujttng the day Jeff Iter m|bt and tViveflf- tome t»tne to the hbtohsdngord aodjjtower walled rhimhtr of the lari BKsrrrfe f7. br* vest of lIMM ‘ 'flMEpff widow was Mna« in her ** O-orge T Hatd'ag. Jf. icri { t£* r r J»lr ,&f\ lata Preelid|t. DP. ' aJpdviWjpnnleil hr Dr. Cto.o, ate tokrton. mat tha fmnrdl ' trM IM . ffan* ft/ala *1 lh*ort? 111, kavtnt ffM* WodceChldago oh • jEMlnl train. ■ ■■’PPW Tho'Hdri mOmMl •»» spent hr A(r* rest to predoaa |dr nils derh4nntop Agen rmutond H wno iWxht praMUa 'ln. some es tie «'HoseicjxiAijr tWA.jg|l ante her 'Aome with ner brother. JhgMiitiu of Mnrlnad tor f»* r « ha* spent iuthe Pto. nad | President aid Mrs. Htrtdfhg Halted IBwJ Marclu. . ,j * passed and 4 waa ’chosen In the IIM Vhatloaal 11 cpcnventlon a sit alendar there worn many aad touching inrtdaata. Knights of Gidieir [ Begin Annual X* The Knights off Gideon hogto tholr 17th annual session hero today. The meetings are being h#M .In the Gideon Hall on Jamas andiapiEae Hi rests, about four hundred 4glegatee are In attendance, comldg ftom nil i part* of the State. Tonight a public meeting Will ho held at ft James A. M. R hi* church on Elm Bt. His Honor. Mayor Beta, wttl d*> liver an address of waloomnrin to half of city The public te cordially lnil|l|'ln attend this service at •:** AWOdh.
The Goldsboro News (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 7, 1923, edition 1
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