Newspapers / The Goldsboro News (Goldsboro, … / Aug. 11, 1923, edition 1 / Page 1
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I***' 'T: '»■ /T'' ■ ■ > i WEATHER aawSSSrsss: ~ 1 r*= VOLUME TWO: NUMBER 136 • - "> ! | . «-> PWW^-a~- g -.- -- —- NATION BOWS ITS HEAD AS HARDING IS LAID TQ.JEST i. ' i , tqs *■ -a Bn |-« ; . ■■■■ i ■ ■' » -■■ ■ « ■ Gol ckboro Pays Impressive Tribute To The Memory G. Harding L ——— " 4 K People es the City Hear Speakers Talk on the Character of Dead President BUGLES SOUND TAPS AND r CHURCH BELLS TOLL " t " naiirw ■ O. Hardtag ««> ptes *, Meat of the United States there can he M doubt. In e far away Ohio vas tenderly carried Into *| Htjr coyered tomb aid In folds hone. North .Carolina, men stood with heeds hwcoTired while guns boomed oqfl Salute, hells tolled a requiem sad soft toned bugles sounded that saddest of all army calls “Tape.” While Marlon claimed him as her Mm. and her claim vas Just, he waa SS much Goldsboro's president as he vas Ohio’*. There wee no grief ntriokea audience here as there was In Mejfllj. not a single tear was seen, hut hw|xfs caught up and will enrry Jafgydr the sad beat of tbh bells as —they sounded forth be unaltered sor row of the elty over the death of her president. Promptly at flvs o'clock the whis tles of the factories sounded out their . shrill call. A moment later the fire hell received Its notice and tolled the (net that the body was going to the tomb. As ths stricken wile stood . Inside es the vault In Marion, bugles, ringing clear gad loud sounded from the four comers of the city and men Mood with hands uncovered, doing homage to the memory of gie man Who stood for law end govtrnment in thin touutyjr, for two ffSrs. Two minutes later as the people Mood gathered, around the court house ut muffled notes of the bugle MNinded sgslu from the armory end forth earae'-.a sqkatf of men with rifles. They , marched in alienee ex *»|fl lur the Ataady count of the time fag- titr Metgcarft fiLcharge, until they halted near toe court bouse. The command so famllar to mSny there. "Heady, aim fire,” waa snapped forth 'and the Srmy had sounded forth ila grMsvtr the death of the man who had been Its commander The Bugles sounded and the soldiers re turned to the barracks. • fl’p In the court room 1 people gath ered to beer the tribute to the pres ident that George K. Freeman and Kenneth C. Royal! had to offer. John “Hawley. president of the chamber of commerce was In charge of the meet ing. The crowd set silent es he an, nounced the singing of "America" and aa the stirring strains of the hymn echoed through- the building the people stood seng, possibly as they had never song the old old song before. They had sung it with pa triotism when the W* marched away to war, they bad sung It In schools, in a profunctory sort of way. but yesterday tfley sang it from the heart The acripture • readlag .by Rev. Charles V. Brooke, pastor of tbe Sec ond Baptist church followed. He took the readinfl from the Psalms pad (he prayer that followed wee an Invocation that asked for blessing on the departed soul of Harding, on tbe living soul of Coolldge part on tbe suffering soul of Mrs. Harding and the family , Kenneth Cl RojratT ' spoke briefly And beautifully on "Harding tbe Men." Ift tpfd of how e lowly, herd working newspaper men had risen to tbe piece where he bed in bis grasp tbe power of,, tbe world. He told of his genial kindness .his patl , eoce and Christian love fl»r bta fel ’ low man and the way In which he had lived and loved in this America of ours. «e> • George K. Freemen, handling the subject of "Herding the President" sgid that Herding the man was really Harding the President. "As tbe ocean Vosses end rolls long after the #pyrm has passed, to the minds of meLln flflp country were tossing and sqetfclflrAllh, purest lon * after the wUVhid Then, as the sunshine npipes fortK* from be hind. clouds ail enhm thw doubled wsteML (P HsrdJagV. came Into tbe ffgglSflt. and sbflfched tbe minds 'of men in America.' My.... Freemen sold In I'nlpslnf hNb' iHoqprnt sod touching * to ' Aq»4M President. - w Between thq two* addiMsei the quartot composed of Mceffansfll“ W. 8 OTB. Rbblnson and H. f H Selby and Miasads Ohn.A. Arment iM Guy Wlnetew sang that great'* hymn "Leafl lordly Light," the favorite o< the late President If there werd* team to be shed It was then they shed them In Goldsboro Surely abate fell for the feces wore esd s» the notes rang out end flffflWy died In, the bhed ow. of tbe evrgflMf tbwt were duyk ening the worll" ouUdde. VMM the building elfceet darkened • flu* fIMrV I THE GOLDSBORO NEWS I ■ i crowd roue end sang "Nearer My God To Thee." that triumph of Christian faith and expression of hope and be lief In a kindly God that baa marked so many solemn hours la the world's history. A silent moment when hearts went out to Ood for blessing on the new President, the benedic tion, spoken slowly and Impressive ly by Rev. Butler and the memorial to the President was ended. ~ Nothing more Impressive has ever happened in Ooldsboro. The whis tles. shrill and deflimat, gave first ev idence of the city's bereavement.. Then the solemn and frightening tones of the Are bell quickly taken up by tbe softer notes of hells In the churches, to which sll turn when sorrow snd troubles come upon the earth. Tbe chimes (n Bt. Paul's Methodist .Church began to play "load Kind ly Light" the notes ringing clearly and sadly over a town that stood with uncovered bend and certainly i with n sail and sorrowful heart. The question of what It Ml meant came forth and stood answered. A J pepole stood yesterday like they ■ stood five years aso. firtp end united. In the tomb, but be had. Men Presi dent of the country and an such was dile the homage of the and re ceived it. Tbe memory of the President will stand forever. Political discord wan (drgettea as the the man who most of the Mwgjp here had voted against was heft* ptaaed In the tomb, but be had President of the country gad such Vas due the ‘ homage of the people and received ' It. The memory of the President and the memory of Harding the man received Its due from Golds boro a* the chimes -rang out "Lead Kindly Light” and people stood with one accord to bless tbe memory of tbe man who had .been the lender, but had slipped out In a moment to explore life's greatest mystery death. , 1% t WADE TO SPEAK IN KENTUCKY Raleigh, N. C., Aug, 10—Stacey W. Wade, Insurance Commissioner will leave Raleigh on Sunday night for Maison. Wig . where he will atten the National convention of the Se curities Commissioners (Blue Sky) on Augudt IF. Mr. Wade, who is president of tbe Southern Group of Securities , Commissioners, will make a report on tbe meeting recently held in Atlanta. ? From Madison. Mr. Wade will go to Minneapolis. Mlqn.. where he will be a speaker at tbe National Conven tion of Insurance ('nmtnlsslonqni to he held In that city* on August 20. Leaving Minneapolis /on August 26, the North Carolina Insurance Commissioner will visit St. Paul. Minn., to attend the annual ponv*n tlon of the International Association of Fire Marshals which opens on August 27. Mr. Wade Is a meipb** of the executive committee of this organ Uatlqtf Mr. Wade expects to return to Ital* elgb about tbe first of September. LAUNDRY "OWNERS W IL L ME E T I N ROCKY MOUNT V.. Rocky Mount. N. C.. Aug annual convention of the North Car olina division of tbe Carolines. Geor gia snd Florida I-aundryoww/a As sociation will meet In fhW'eity on August 27. according to announce-1 ment Just made by R. N. Bishop, vice president of tho organisation. In sending out circulars announc ing the data of the convention Mr. Bishop extended Invitations to both members and non members of the association, urging them to attend. J. W. Powell, Greenville. 8. C„ pres ident of the four state organisation, will be among the prominent speak- the convention. # vru .Is hope dthat the getting to »fitbV«of » Urge number of tfig taundryowners of the state on this occasion will be productive of many profitsbH*sugg*stloa* and construc tive Ideas" said Mr Bishop, “not on ly tpluable to larger laundries but to the smaller ones aa well." CaqM N. Brown, member of the exeentlve committee of the Laundry owenra National Association, has la dles tad that the coa . , GOLDSBORO, N. MORNING, AUGUST 11, 1923. r 1 'V «a-T-- - * -• RESOLUTIONS ME' IBOPTED B»III' PEOPIf ff Bt CITY COUNT..gupflW cmfw c mmfffffmm By Standing V*U Citiiena Pay WrltUa Boante To Lat* PfcaMcnt READ AT MEMORIAL^ IN COURT HOURS k Again the American people are called upon to mourn the death of their president. Warren Q. Harding,' of Ohio, n typical American and the chief executive official life of the republic, hae “passed sway. He was', taken not like Oarfleld nor McKinley nor Us immortal Lincoln, but In' God's own way. In the service to| which the people of the nation had called him. President Harding was the high est Inspiration to American youth and (he best example of tbe possi bilities of American manhood; for in hla whole career from the humblest' of early environmant on up to tbe senate of tbe United States and tbe prealdency of the republic he bur geoned hla own way. fortified ever by those heroic attributes of character that sustain adversity and build en- 1 and Inspired by an ever abiding faith In God and the con fidence of bis fellows, and Impelled by a great love of service to boitt I' Ood and bts fallow man. % In coming to the presidency Mr.l Harding assumed the heaviest res-, | ptgnelbillty that can be Imposed by , the people upon any single Individual I and he so responded to the duties at- his blah office as to win thetj! rrm-, fldenca* and approval, iafact, £ts rare good fellowship and biflydeslre; to meet, to flnpw end to serVe all' his People may have hastened bis death. Presklcot . Harding poeaesset u striking personality; he reflated! i kindness snd love of mankind. He j 1 was Indeed s man of tho people, and his people loved him. He mixed with them; he believed In them; he wrought for them. No oue who per sonally knew him but seallxed tbe ebahm anti sincerely of the man; and whatever may have been his conflicts be ever sought the peace, tbe prog ress and tbe happlueas of the world. Our own nation, however, was his first concern. He departs from It I when It bus reached Its highest state of prosperity; when all Is peaceful at boms; when our relations with tbe rest of the world are friendly, andi when the ouilook is most auspicious. The clt y of Goldsboro, impelisd' ever by unalloyed patriotism and re sponsive to duty. Joins our sister cities snd our fellow cltlsens of the republic* throughout Its broad do mains In the tendered of sympathy, to tbe bereaved widow of our lata president, whose dearest cere she 1 was In life, while we mourn with! her over oor common loss. Resolved that tbe American colors be flown nt balf-mast on all pobltcl bolldlng of tbe city In memory the last President Harding for ape-l rlod of thirty days. Unsolved, that while we bow with contrite hearts In humble submis sion to God's holy will, we face tbel .future of our republic unafraid —oon- 1 fldent that He In whom our nation puts Its trust abides with us Resolved, that a copy hereof be' sent to Mrs. Warren G. Harding, at 1 Marlon, Ohio, and a copy sent to President Calvin Coolfdoe. in Wash ington. Q. C., aa s mark of our patriotism, ever responsive to his needs as our'chief executive. j, ' Respectfully submitted. # JOS. K ROBINSON W W. MINTON. Committee! boosterltJtb FROM ROANOKE Raleigh. N C., Aug. 10 —Oovemor ] CanThron Morrison baa been Invited by tbe Roanoke Booster Club In ar- 1 | company a party of Roanoke business i men on a tour of Western kbd Pied mont North Carolina on August 24, It was stated at tbe Governor's office today. Included In the party will he Governor G. of Virginia, and four members of his official fam ily; Mayor Ptahburne, Roanoke, and i Congressman Clifton, Wood rum. of Virginia Tbe party will leave Roanoke on tbe morning of August 22 and will visit a number of polntq In south west Virginia and going ,-s* far In Tennessee as Johnson City From jihnson City the Boosters will travel through Western North Carolina snd as fhr south as Spartanburg. 8. C. leaving Spartanburg the Virginians will visit Gastonia. Charlotte. Con cord. Salisbury. Lexington. Thomas vllle Igh Point Greensboro' and Win atoo-Balenu The JW* t expect to reach Roanoke trip on rtM tffiM o. en« EtfCTIIM CHEST it era : • On* Side Says Won't fMuv if B*ldler* Keep HnnirinK a Around • + , I,* * « * The other side ■ CLAIMS VRTORY I shall not call another meeting of the cotqnHMee until the mlittla has I been Withdrawn from the Hlherlna I Hall *W. T. Logun. Congressman from tbe South C arolina first dtatrlct. law partner of Mayor John Grace and 1 cbalrman'or the Charleston city bem ‘‘erratic Executive Committee tonight labile tbe Btooey faction of tbe com mittee composed of eight members were canvasses the returns from the , municipal primary of last Tuesday lin which unofficially Thomas P. i Stoney led John P. Grace in cum bent for mqyor of Charleston. Congress -1 man l-ogsn gave out a statement In which he explained why be and six teen other members of the commit tee. partlxana of Mayor Grace, failed |o show up at the reaumation of the recessed meeting called for five i o’clock this afternoon. .' " ME DOCTORS IIS i SESSION AS GUESTS , OF SEVEN SPRINGS Entertained With Barbecue And , Addresses on Technical Sabjecta I MANY ATTEND HU)!* GOLDSBORO The Wayne County Medical Society met at Heven flprtaKß na gucats of Dra. J. E. Putrick and WO. Button, who „ entertained the world y moat agreeably. Soft drink*, bartmetie and other rerrcsjnnynta taring nerved Dr. W. H. Hinlth of GoldeiNiru read a paper on Early Chronic Ncpbrltia. Dr Smith prcsenfhd u timely aubject In a most plcuelng manner and brought out liberal and thorough dla cusaion of this important subject. Dr. A. O. Woodard road a paper on The Evolution of the Healing Art Dr. Wubdard'a paper wus instructive and pleasing to the ear. This subject! | censed for an expression from evtry-. one and received consideration due tbe subject aa well as tbe reader. Dr J W. P. Bmithwlok. from La- Grange was present as guest of! Wayne County Medical Society and j made some splendid remarks Members present: Dr. W. O But-i 1 ton. Seven Springs, Dr J. K. Patrick. ' Seven Springs. Dr. Smitbwlck. I-o --j Orange. Dr. Hendkr*on Irwin. Ureks. | Dr. T. Is Otnn. Ooldeboro. T. M. Blx ' sell. Ooldshoroi W H. House. Oolds -1 boro, J. N. Johnson. Goldsboro. M T ! McMillan. Goldsboro. O. B. Morris,: ! Goldsboro. O 4*, Morris, Goldsbpro. D J Rose. Goldsborn^W H Smith. Goldiboro, A O W®dard. Ooldsboro Star To Appear At The University j' Chapel Hill. Aug 10—Rudolph' Bocheo, youthful Poltab violinist la i to appear here In a violin concert} next Wednesday evening. August 16. This violinist, who la only nine- j teen yearil of age. In being heralded] everywhere he goce us the "find" of i tbe decade. , Mr Bochco will pppear here un der the auspices of the University . summer school He was considered , , a remarkable nt eleven and ' at fifteen he was directing klrbswn ! orchestra. HU friends, however, ad vised blm to postpone public appear ances until be had com ing hla art They rerontly agreed that the time was ripe for him to i begin his public career as ir violinist and he has done so with great suc cess according to advices reaching Chapel Hill. Ills concert will be giv en In Uerrard Hall at 8:30 Wednex day evenlag. POLICE GET A MAN WHO SAID HE KILLED VILLA MEXICO CITY. Mex. August 10—] Police in Monterey today arretted a •inspect the dwpaty btwi Durango whwe name was stgawtf to s tatter raoslvwd by PnoMuf Oh re pan hs which the writer eoafeaeed that he dlreetnd the aaammtiwUmi of Villa noar PraroJ on July 20 to ivenp Vtl- In'i niultitinftoos vTctrow As Ntiies Os ‘Nearer My God "t o"Thee Sound From Hidden Choir Late President Is Buried EDISON H FORD LEAVE 1 VACATION WITHOOT HARDING -0 .'V‘ ' Aitem! Funentl of a I'rcHident Who Had Been a Camp iniT Comrade PORI) SAYS DEATH NOT HURT BUSINESS MARION. Ohio. August 10.---A wan dering rsravun comitoeed of men high In tbe nation's rank of scientist* and manufacturers Iqft Marion to night for a destination unknown aven to Ila members In the party were Henry Ford. Thomas A. Edison, and Firestone They are off In their an nual quest or roc rout lon. They came to Marlon to hnYy one of the partners In frolics of former years, tbe late President Harding. « Before leaving Mr. Ford katd be did not believe Mr. Harding's death would have any effect on business or ’ polices of government as "the ad ministration In Washington Is prac tically tbe same. . .. * MEN OUTNUMBER WOMEN AT CHAPEL HILL AT PRESENT 4glen>*tinjf Figure* Released on R«HffioiiN*TCFjFreiiMU4t4Ni Chapel Hill. Aug. 1b —For the first time In the history of M sum mer sessions at tbe University the registrar’s hooks show that there arc more men registered than women. It change* tbe appearance of a Chapel 1111 l summer school conxldvrably Always before at the dsnr<>a and va rious other social functions men have bem In demand—ll has been goott form for young ladles to 'break' at dances—hut It Is all changed now . Os the 618 students here uow* 281 are ; men and 227 women | /This (act bus been rather apparent . since tbeiaecond session of tbe siftn mer school, 'which opened July 27. * started, but the actual flgurea were not known until Dr. T. J. Wilson. | University registrar, released a targe group of Interesting statistics on the number of students In attendant)*, the counties and states tbey repre sent tbe number of religious denofii ! tnalions, colleges and universities represented, snd bow well represen ted these Institutions are. There were 1288 students enrolled In tbe first summer school this year of whom , 621 were men. There are 518 students here now. many of whom attended the first session. In all. there h„ve boon 494 different stu dents to register for ImiUi tqgpis 808 of®these are men as a total reslgstration of 1348 students in 19822 with 406 of them men. In this list of 1404 students There are 18 religious <li-nominal Ion» rep , resentful wit htbe Methodists lending tbe field wltb 467 members. Tbe Bap tists take second honors with 430 had the Presbyterian* third with 269. There were only 32 students who did not express some religious preference. Amont( the other de | nominations Roman Catholics stand , fur down the list with only 6 repre sentatives. Taking the sects In Jhc order of largest reprencnmtlons'after 1 those given above the Episcopalians j I stand high with 81 and then the. 1 numbers decrease with 66 Christian*. 41 Lutherans. II Jews. I tnemlters of the Reformed Church, 8 Moravians 7 t'niveryalists. 6 Congregatlonullsts. 4 Pen'ecostnl dloltnlsls. 3 Christian Scientists. f*our churches have only 1 representative each, the Unitarian. | the Church of lire thro*.'the church of Uud FOU R PERSONS WHIPPED IN GA. BY IJAND OF MEN MACON. Gu„ August 10. —Police re -1 celved reports today that four per sona all white were kidnapped by nntnuskrd men during last night taken to the country In automobiles «4td whipped. Tbe names furnished by tbe police as victims of last night’s kidnupplnsi ,R. B. Holm, proprietor of s small groaory, O M. Pplry. under ludlct tnent In connecting with the alleged Illicit liquor traffic. Gus Roberta, said to hove been a friend of Perry’s, and O D. Goodyear. PRICE FIVE CENTS Mrs. Harding Stenda With Lifted Faces As Beds Is Carried To the Tomb tOK i I V * f tfb ■■ I! O —ISIS. Marion. Ohio, Aug. 10. (Hy the Aa /MH-lale.l Press)— Harding of Ohio Is borne tonight; sleeping time away near the mother at whose knee hla hrst childish dream of greatness was prattled. llefore hla tomb as the chiming voices of the choir sang softly among the trees “Nearer My Qod to Then." •mother tender, brave woman stood with aching heart, bar railed fpce lifted to the sky A moment later she stepped Into the dim vault where the dead htlsband's journey of life had ended. Then she turned away brave to the laat to face the lonely years ahead. She waited not» to see the Iron gates cloae softly upon her dead Harding la home forever from Itte'a high places, where the restless where the beady, winds of ambition blow Home beneath Ohio soil for above him the valuted roof la mantled with gmea grown sod. Home among the friends and neighbors of hit youth, the kindly people of a kindly town. Time In ended for him and the shouting and clamor that sur rounds the great Is dona. It-was a long road to that atlaat vault about which there closed to night a guard of the cttlaea soldier!) of hla own state. There waa endles ceremony of the patten's and the people s making to (park the way hut It ended simply, calmly, and as the dead would ha vs, had It end AaM< from the multitude that walled th* long way from hla father's home U the vault and those others etsa> mukal to inakk a living netting'(o* the funeral rites there waa not mud to mark It as the burial of one wh' hud held highest power In hla graap 1 There Were the kind men of hi guard from the slater services of the nation The admirals and the gener ale who formed his honor escort, th friend and comrade who now I’ President In his stead. The 00l leagues of hlgrrtef stricken cabinet that was all, tiiitpt, at the laat dis tant gun Are as he, cams to tha tomb after the soft tones id a bugle sound log a soldier's requiem aa the talk* were closed. * the funeral service wa* that of a simple, and much loved ett lien of Ohio For all Ohio seemed to have come today to bid him fare well. Throngs whose number wir never be khfgyn passed beside hl> cu*kct and looked thylr last upon tb< dead face before the time for the laat journey came. From bla father's house he wen* again, carried by tbe steadfast met who bare stood constantly to guard a dead commander. No solemn no ale of banda or military pagean* marked hie going save tha' great Har of tha president drooping In mourn Ing ahd carried before to the gate* of ibVjomb. In caraf behind the simple heart* that carried now thla honored lend *r came President Cooltdid*. the eah Inet and tbe friends and the cloe« kin. There to came Chief Justlc* Taft and Oeneral Pershing. loant ts leave tbe house waa Mr* Harding In black w.Uh vail drawr close and just ahead of her walked tbe old father bis face plainly show Ing the agony of hla grief. Tbrougt the silent faced walled street am cortege passed and around tbe cor ; ner to the quiet cemetery. Aa It cam< ! towaard the gates the guns apoki I afar In honor Tbe vault stands Ivy wrapped am* act back Into the gentle hill wltl little spare before It. So the funer , ul fralh was halted front a dlstanr* to be carried to a resting place be fore the open entrance of the tomb Already a group of senators wb< knew this dead President under th< capitol dome already were gatherei walling In line arross the road wer< Ford. Edison and Firestone. Tbe cabinet family came to f stand rloeer at the foot of a caakel with their new chief standing sor rowfnlly among them. The admlrali In gleaming white lined the way t the left The general to the rlgb aud beyond behind the cabinet atoo< the little party of Intimate friend' who had made Jhe laat journey that eighty years showing on his barei' head snd then brave wlow walking to her place at the right of tbe cas ket with Secretary Christian and the ! members of tbe grief bowed family Within the shadow of the doorway of (he vault the churchmen took their place and from the shrubbery that screens# thorn the choir sing "Lead Kindly Light." The last ser ves for Warren Hard tag had begun !«■■■ rnmmmrnmmmm MEMBER OR ASSOCIATED PKBBS - - - -- - Prayers followed spoken by aw frtead of tha dead president, th* scriptural paaaagea «hwf hhnytdw pm i in sorrow were read had agile t£e choir ayng. Tha Uet hyauT W thla slmpla reverent sarvlea wag "Naaror I My Ood Ip Thee 1 ' and as'Um slowly , blending votes* cam* to the laat chord. Mrs Harding slowly raised har i roll ad face sad stood as though to prayar to Him abort, that tha ddhd husband who tn a Wmm Z wtnrt 7Z ihnt away from har foroaof mlgft know tha peace beyond wndtrslaad ing which Ood'a maray holds out tq humanity at the laat. the* vntaea Heif awa/ and with llftad band Bish op Aaderaon pronouaoad the bsag tit tlon "Now unto him that la atola uAeep •a from falltog aad to raultleia before tha HMMiVfI tlory with sheading jay to tha dhly visa Ood our lavtaar ha glory aflil najoaty domialoa aad power both iow aad fprove? more. Atone." * . Tha fuqaral party and„ Jom hue 'rads who ranged them shaft mood notion less and slleat a momaat • Then the soldiers aad saltaia aad marines who have kept tha hswofc vetch all the way from Baa Praßc •toco aad who ataae bavra tglflll hia caakat stopped forward taatog be tomb they llftad It dhMßtototf lowly bore It In ‘ w t~ 1 ftli ilk ftT* iwy doorway and at JhKwH||b he nation stood la lardlug raised her well •pMMInMV wept the mlsture from HrlM .M Up. It was slUl lx- light brot-se was ahf rnwdlng sorrowful >ut It tHd nut su«m MW.JP tt vas tears she wlpod tWaT ts tourers came out she >er to Secretory 'hrigthw <»h ah* tepped forward aw, hla ffcge nat wlthln'Hbe fry |lll»'|la*itllf icyond which lay that IkaM tat hardly vlalhlo la ffi»ftal took- Hhe halted hot a inonni la tbk final farewell aad thee lurapd.to stalk slowly to tha waMlag Motor car that roUod her slwflly away. • TWD NUHSES LOSE LIVES 11 CRUSH ii Qumf ”mt Stalled hi Frtmi of iwg Train aad Bgtfc 9m - 1 . (fruits KHM A* INE WAS COUSIN OF LADY AM<oi DANVILLE. August I*. tursaa, Mias Nancy Kaaa aad Mr* I. M. Mckliter ware killed lata Ik lay whan their automobile waa Mt . rain at a croaslag la < aaharh ot hla ally. The car atallad directly- ts trof|* >f tha speeding train aad waa barfed Ifty fast from tha track- Mias Kan* vho waa driving the car waa kHlgd twlanlly. bar campanloa died two murs later. Miss Kaaa waa a wwifc if l^d r Nancy Aator aad Mro. Daaa ) I boon STOCKHOLDERS IN MEET MOREHEAD b Mk>rebead ( tty, Aug 10—Tha an nual meeting of tbe itoekhoMgra at •he A. and N C. Railroad waa boM thla day of August. It SI at tha At lantic Hotel. Mora head City, N. C. There wae a representative gatbar 'ng of private stockholdara aad thetr 'amlllas The aaw hoard of dh«o - mat at >:>* p. m. aad alaatad K M. Green of Newbera. N. C„ prat Ident; W. Htamps Howard of Tar boro, secretary aad treasurer; Cbaq. V. Webb of More bead rity, auditor; rod T Bod la Ward of WUaoa. siyart- After traaaaetlon of roatfaa Mtof naas the following rweolattoa wag a#> fared an dupon motion duty aaeawdot and uaaalmonaly adopted: •'Resolved. That wa egyroea ayy groat pleasure aad gratidoatloa At the splendid renovation aad Mb provementa of tha Atlantic Hotol and our commandatloa of Itg aa*o|- lenl mannaement and oar hope that It may soon hsroyw a|WAa summer coast rasdrt aad awyßal df Narth Carolina aad the hooth «,» deserves to ha aad mdrtta aadar present manage mewl- .V t # ,
The Goldsboro News (Goldsboro, N.C.)
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Aug. 11, 1923, edition 1
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