Newspapers / Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.) / April 8, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
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NDUSTRLL SHO W APRIL 20. TO 23 NATIONAL BANK v OF GOLDSBORO Wants year basinets and will be glad te correspond with yon. Geo. AKerwe President Tfcoi. 1L Norwood ..Cashier. NATIONAL BANK OF GOLDSBORO Wand your business tad wOl k glad to rorrespoad with yea. Ueo. A. or ooi ....... .President . Taos. II. Norwood Cashier. "Thlg Argug o'er tbe people's rights Doth au eternal vigil keep, ' No Boothlng strains of Mai's son. Can lull Its hundred eyes to sleep.' VOL.LXXIII. GOLDSBORO. N. C.; FRIDAY EV .NING, APRIL 8. 1921. NO. 2 THE GOLDSBORO AUTOMOBILE QUEEN SOPHIA GREEWE ASKS FOR HELP QF RED GROSS .. , (By Associated Press) Athens, Greece, April 8. Wounded Greek soldiers are ar riving in such numbers from the Smyrna and Brusa fronts that sanitary authorities in this country are unable to properly care for them. . . ' Two thousand wounded boI- diers arrived at Piaeus yester day and found utterly inad equate hospital accommoda tions, there beimr a complete lack of beds, equipment, phy sicians and nurses. . Queen Sophie has appealed to the American Red Cross in Paris for nurses and other aid. Four classes of aids have been called out by the govern ment. Paris, April 8. The Turks have renewed their attacks in the Brusa sector of Asia Minor, according to official advices re ceived here today at the French foreign office. Fears are entertained for the safety of the entire Greek ex peditionary forces. The magnitude of the revers es sunerea Dy tne ureeks is generally now believed to be even greater than at first sup posed. - It is said- that six thousand wounded Greek soldiers are in hospitals in Brusa alone. . ilEflFlRT (By Associated press) - I ' '; , Cotton Futures . New -York, April 8. Cotton futures fe -steady.-'-.'iMwy lETyT-July 12 .23,' Oct. U.90, Dec. 13.19, Jan J.3.32.. (Vi , - V, , Wall Street '"New Y.orkfi April i & Recent react . tlonaryrtendencles In the stock market were 'ataln Observable -at the hesitant opening of today's sessipn. The sudden uprutti' of money rates late yesterday did not lighten today ana overnigni.aavanccs irom tno nm lsh Industrial crisis prompted further caution. Reading and U. S. Rubber, however, showed strength, gaining 1 to points, but other prominent issues l - . x... e.. ,.n ,. .. ; . International Harvester, Va. Car. j Chem.j Mexican Petroleum and Ameri- j can Smelter developed renewed sell- j lng pressure. NEWS QF THE MY ! F.m All P.f. f th WrM Condensed For Readers. Busy A verdict is expected this evening In the Jno. S. Williams murder trial In Georgia. The appointment of Capt. David ! Potter to bo paymaster of the navy was announced today by Secretary Denby. The report that allied and German delegation., will come to Washington for a Joint conference is believed to be a mere fabrication. On April 15. it was said In Wash ington today, a resolution will be In troduced in congress calling for a thorough Investigation of the railways of the country. It was reported In Paris today that Germany is preparing a fresh propo sition on reparations. But it is also said that an allied ultimatum will be promptly forthcoming if permany fails to pay the 20 billion gold marks when due, on May 1. ' Abraham Lincoln Advis ed Thus: "Tesch economy: that is one of the first and highest virtues: If" begins with saving rhoqey." We know of no finer combination of savings and protection to others than-Endowment Insurance.1 . , - . , ,, Let us Illustrate Information on call1 or by mail. - National Life Ins. Co, of Termont, (Mutual) If. M. Humphrey, State Manager, 101-2-3-1-5 Borden Building. Wesley Federa tion Meets Today v ... DR. II. M. The first session of the North Caro- ; Una Conference Wesley lllble Class i Federation convenes this arternooii in St. Paul church at 3 o'clock. Delegates from the various classes throughout the State are pouring into the city by train and auto. A recep tion committee from the St Paul church is greeting them at the station, Mr. D. H. Dixon, President AVeslev Bible Class Federation. jand assigning them to the various j homes. The session will open with a tle votional period, led by Rev. F. M. iShamburger, P. K.. of the New Uern district. Rev. (',. T. Adams, pastor of St. Paul church, will welcome the visiting delegates In behalf of the ctty ! and the church. i Mr. C. E. Woatherby. of Faisoii, will extend-the greetings of the Federation Daniel W. Terry, Secretary Wesley Bible Class Federation, Raleigh. to the church and city of Goldsboro, The address of the afternoon wills be given by Mr. J. T. Jerome Sunday School Field Secretary ot the N., C. j Conference. Th subieet announced 1- for this address is "The Challenge of ; : the Hour." ,''' , I TnmVht at R n. m 1ha Phllitron'a ' ,.. J. '. " , Choir, of the Methodist Orphanage at ! (Raleigh, will give a sacred concert, ! 1 ; M i s after which Mr. D. H. Dixon will de-j Second Session, Friday, 8 p. m. Iltver the annual message of the pvesi- Devotional, Rev.' H. M. .North, Ral jdent. . ; ' . '-leigh. ,,-. -- ,.' -' The principal speaker f the even lng will be Rev, G. T. Rowe. Greens V r. -'A NORTH, Raleigh boro, N. C, Editor of the North Caro lina Christian 'Advocate. i . " Ml f ,nte" 8t ,fr fcaU school workers. The day begins at 3 , m- departmental sessions and COlHiniies luroiiKuiTui round table discussions and addresses it prominent speakers. ' Rev. H. M. I North, Secretary of the N. C. COntcr- JW Rev. W. C. Owen, Supt. Young Peoples Ault Work. Nashville, Tenn. Prof. R. S. Wilson, Trinity College. ence Board of Education,- will-speak at eleven, on the subject: "Wesley Classes ami Chrstian Education." Rev. H. E. Spence. Chairman N. C. Conference S. S. Board, will deliver au address at the evening hour on Saturday. - Tha .public is cordially Invited to i attend -all of these sessions of lh Federation. . The complete program follows: First Session, Friday. Anrii H. 3 d. in. I0' Devotional. Rev. F. M. Shambure;r. p. K.., Xew Rem district. Welcome, Kev. (. TAdan.e, pastor St. Paul church (loldsboro. Timnnnv. t' t it' .,.i, Wesley Bible Class, Dunn. Address, "The Challenge of the Km. Mb n i..i - "urum. Registration.. Appointment. of committees., : t i i j Address. 'The Purpose 'of the Wes- -y -(Continued oji Page 3 CO TC )AY This Is the Amount Reported by Ho. pttal Fund CainTii rs at the Hour ' of Going u Press Fifteen thousand hilars was given i needed for the a of the Golds- ig to press this i dollars of this idst night as tbe e Immodlate necessiti boro Hospital. ' j At tJie hour of f ' afternoon ton thoun sum bus been sectn ers. . , Final report will Ij luncheon of ' canv 1 by the canvass. nmde at the 1.30 aers .' tomorrow afternoon merce. - at "the C! amber of Com- TO EXIT HERE, m : WEEK American legion ho Is Iel(ratton to KInston To Inspcd IVest Shows t Flud Them Alisdl ilely Cleou. A delegation from the. Wayne pout o: th, American Leg in wen to Kin ston Wednesday nlgfc to bo aura that the shows that are week were as rep ;ioked, here next ented4 and this Is a clean show med satisfied la ' V"'iHV. '!! on :wore ' on delegation says that! and that everybody KInston with It. "The fjvr-t pec " the py The oiu i'lut the ij I shows ore - th ii , uacUous that they have ever Been v U any carnival company. . . -1- ' " The wild animal show has the most perfectly trained dogs ind ponies that yon ever saw.. This-spow really ap- Mlss Mae Quincy, the young lady that does the high dive, has made a score of friends in KInston and has dally been seen with all the young folks of the city. She seems to be very ihappy when the time comes for her act andTSe alwys has the most pleasant smile and does not seem to realize the seriousness of the act which she performs. ; THE WEST IS tne west snows wia arrive nere tlcns upon which our civilization rests Sunday iu their own train orcars, but d fundamental. Chambers of com the wild anmals and Worses only will imcrco and newspapers are established be taken off the train until early M011- t0 tell where money Can be placed to "day, when the unloading will be ac- hrlng (he largest return by coopera compltsbed. ' ' 'tion and throug-h corporations. Al- The American Legion Is trying to ways however, the individual Insight arrange a band concert for Sunday 0. judgment will control a man who afternoon in the Park, in wlhlch only has the talent (or Is ft Keriius7)--for sacred-'muslc will be played, 'money-makng. Those" of us who lack Mr. West's motto from the start has that talent often break lie command- been and is "clean, wholesome attrac tions" -and these Shows carry let- ters of reference from the best peo- pie where they have showed, Including ministers. - If the weather is. goodthe Legion should lmve good crowds attending every night. 'iZ.. IMPORTANT TAX KOTffE I have been very lenient with the tax payers of Wayne county and the! law puts the penalty on May 1st, next. I The schools are sadly in need of funds, ' trnd I will thank you to come In and' ! settle. 7:,-; ' j W. D. GRANT, Sheriff. j Goldsboro, N. C, April 7, 1921. j . 1 ' j FOR MAYOR i j To the Democratic 'voterg of the City 'Of Goldsboro: ' take this method. of announcing that I am a candidate for the nomina- !tion for tI,e office of Mayor of the City fioldsboro subject to the action of ,the. Democratic.'.' Primary, to be held Thursday, April 14th. . If I am nomi- jnatel an eIectetf 1 promise to dis- jcharge the duties of the office to the very best of my ability. ; I 3i, D. BLACKMAX. 01 n OWV ALL PORK SAUSAGE and Fresh Pork tonight and tomorrow.! The Mutual Stores.' r Conditions are getting better, but on the other Land Congress 1 will convene IcT .e long. Y WONDERFUL The (hnrnrterlstlc Spirit of These Morions (ioldcii. Hearted (iolds hero People Was It he I.hnI Mhrht. The GoldslKiro Hospital the volun tary creation of the (loldaboro and Wnyno county people for tho charlt itblo care of tho newly sltk of tiio city and county the common prldo of our peojile and tho crowning glory of their characteristic philanthropy, wns the potent Inspiration that brought our people together last night at the citi zens get together meeting and ban quet and which hus never beeu sur passed in our city's history. In fact, ft is needless to attempt a portrayalof tho meeting- for it was so representative of Goldsboro so generally attended by men and women In common so responsive to the spirit of the occatlon that any report we might attempt of It in typo would ap pear tame to our readers, who were themselves ' present in such large numbers, Capt. N. O'Borry, as chairman of the committee of cltlsens who were the originators and host of tho banquet, made an ideal, toast master, while the musical program of the evening was superlatively enjoyed. . - -Tho comprehensive report of Mr. Ooo. C. Royall, chairman of the Hos pital Doard of Trustees, of tho origin, activities, travails and needs or the Hospital, was so admirable, so enlight ening and awakening, that Jt Instantly inspired Interest and purpose ,lke, that shall redound to the Hospital's welfare. k. , , ; , , He .was followed in turn by Judge llen, A. H. Edgorton, Joe Rosenthal, and Chae., Dewey, all ,pf( whom jflpoke words of encou rngemeat,; appreciation and inspiration, , but ,i the 'ftddres. of the evening was that of Hon', .losephus ' ' ' ' ' ': ' ' ' - !i- ea even himself and that surpassed anything ever before heard in Golds boro. It. was a clussie in a class all its own, and our sincere regret Is that jWB cannot give It in full. ,! As Mr. Daniels rose, in response to Capt. O'Berry's presentation, be was greeted by an ovation of applause, the entire assemblage rising as they ap plauded,' ' '. Mr. Daniels said in part: It is tbe easiest thing Iu the world to tell somebody else how to invest his money to secure big (dividends. I am not now speaking of the employment of money in farms or factories or mer chandise or banks. To be sure, wise use of money in the material founda- ment, "Thou shalt not covet," when we set- our friends who seem to have a 'st-cotul sight about making money. Jlind you, I say "covet" the talent nut the money. We would not envy them what talent aud embracing op portunity has brought. We would only like to have the kind of psychology that lets us in on the ground floor with them thal'a Hut I am rather to speak now of the secondary investment the use of money In good causes to bring the largest continuing dividend inhuman uplift- and human mending and In hu man equipment. First of all, you must have made some money and saved some. Thereore, the primary duty Is thrift and saving. John Wesley com passed it all in one sentence which 'he emphasized and re-emphaslzed to the early Methodists In ".Make all you can; save all you can; Hive all you can." There is more wisdom in that sentenca 1 than iu all the homilellcs of tUe schools. v The , old-fashioned rich Southern planter knew little or nothing of co operation or community benevolence. ilfrt' nuc . piilui, itf tnfinv nannlii wiMl , responsibilities for their health tions he was humane and kind. But ma l.enefactiotiB on a large scale began and elided with his family and his plantation. The old English supre- iniacy of tbe family, Keeping au ina property in the family, was the domin ant thought. Hence, you found few large gifts to education, to hospital-.), to orphanages, to community U,iift In the days of the large prosperity ot tho Old South. It is our duty to preserve RESPONSE their line traditions but make presi dents for ourselves in new ways in our own day and generation. The publlo hospital in our part of tho world is a new realisation of com- v mtinlty duty to our brother. As Ions as men are well and have steady em ployment at good wages they do not wish for assistance or for sympathy or for favor. It is only when sicknes falls that the publlo hospital bee omen the perpetual Good Samaritan. Years ago, long before most of our towns reallied that a hospital ready for tint treatment of the sck was a necessity, the good people of Goldsboro had gen erously provided an institution here. Its benefactions are beyond computa tion, and they have been extended not alone to your own community hut also to those adjacent to your city. It is the crown of all the good things which are intorwoven with the life ot th'.s city. Ita enlargement offers the oppor tunity for an investment which will bring dividends that nrf wars or reser-! vatlons or treaties can lessen or take awuy. . -'.' -. ;.. ' '. ' ' ' : I ! have often thought, If I bad mil lions (see bow easy it is for a man without them to dispose of them) large part of my investment In helping mankind would go toward the build ing of hospitals, I believe the plan of Mr. Carnegie in giving libraries would produce the largest dividend. I would build a hospital and expect the people to provide for its upkeep. But aa J have no millions and I do not see millionaire who confesses- to the dis tinction (he may be ihere and dodging the Income tax officer), the privilege is offered. to those of smaller or small means to da tor this community some thing better than 'any" one benefactor could do with, all his money. Arid that it to bn'v'e a p'rt In fie" notde philnn- l. ,it,. ul iu:,i.,iA io inn iuciiii H' -for opening - new - eyes ; and making the lame to walk, "Greater ralracleg shall ye do,' was 'Christ's promise to His followers. v Did He not mean that He would Wake It possible through sur gory and scientific research and faith and hospital treatment that life should be lengthened and more sunshine come Into it? The only thing that stands between every community and the agencies of blessings needed is the lack of perfect cooperation and giving "as the Lord has prospered you,"? to quote Scripture. Those of us who are not rich wait for the r'ch to give Jn largo sumB, and the rich wait for a pooling ot the gifts of all. And while In some communities each waits for the other, men and women and chil!en die without the care and treatment which cannot be given in homes large or small. If halt a dozen men here should agree to pay all that is needed for hospital bless ings, tho other citizen of Goldsboro ought not to deny themselves the privi lege of receiving the blessing of their mites and the equal partnership of service. We deny to the rich tihe monopoly of the soothing and restor ing care and ministrations for which a hospital is maintained. We each must have our share of the benediction that falls upon all who love others more than they love their own comfort. The day i8 not far distant when every county, and every large city, will erect and maintain hospitals as they build and maintain public schools. Then no persons needing surgical treat ment or care shall lack them because the have not the money to pay for the best medicals kill. Many physicians (I uncover to them) carry the ex pense ot ministering to the poor which ought to be borne equally by tho whole community. "I am proud o' ye,' salo the great surgeon to William McClure. North Carolina U proud .of its sur geons and physicians who give their J : . . J ... skill and long vigils to thosa who can the banquet was "served, and to i'"1 give them no pay except the golden (several individual ladles who tid -fee of gratitude. Hut, while the doctor specially prepared it and tihe deoorat- who shuts hl heart to the poor Is a blut 'ipou the noble profession, the j duly rests alike upon all members of the community, we cannot say to waitresses and this was given, fpon . doctors, who must live like the rest ot taneously, us, that they must be the only bene-1 Mr. Lionel Weil then gave notice tor factors of a community. If so, they the various Volunteer canvassing teams will receive all the promises vouch-to meet at 9.30 this morning for the safed to those who find it more blessed 'canvas of the city, and with a eons; . to give than to receive. The rest of the great fesUve occasion, stood ad the community would be bankrupt in journed. ' ' ' the dividends that come from giving j a Jolly and hilariously enjoyed fea and giving until It makes the heart jture ot the evening was the original glad. (gong to Mr. Daniels, written by Mrs. At the conclusion of Mr. , Daniels' Mary R. Morris, of thla city, and eunf v address he was given another ovation, with test by the entire assemblage. The toast-master then asked for at The canvass of tha city lg' od as, we rising vote of tbankg to the Goldsboro go to press the results of which wilt Wonians Club, under whose auspicea be announced later, T 'S UP (By Associated Press) ; , London, April 8. -Great Brit ain's industrial crisis was more intensified this mornfnir. and the . impending upheaval , was rendered ' more ominous when the national union of railway employees decided to join the fctt-!lrim-r mlnaiv anil f Vi Q lof. refused to enter , conference with their employers and rep-( resentatives of the government looking to a settlement of their differences, and all hopes of ad justment through that medium,' therefore, seem blasted. V ine reason given oy ine min ers for this refusal is that the return of pump men and engi neers to work must first be t- fected. and the second reason .3 that after that the miners must be entirely free from any pre vious pledges, before consider-, ing a conference. SATUEDAY .SPECIALS AT GOLDS- . BORO FRUIT STOKE ' - Tangerines, sweet and Juicy, 60c a dozen, large else. ,: - .;' Bwee Florida Oranges. 10 for 25c. ' Wlnesap Applies, 75c. a peck. N. C. Lettuce," firm headed,, 10 and' 1C cents. ,'. , ",', Florida Green Beans. 20c. a' quart; Cucumbers, fresh and tender," S tor 25 cents." ,..,"' - : Celery, tender bleached r: Celery, 10 and 15 cents. , Florida yellow Squash, f' fresh, 15c, lb 2 ror 2Hc. KIce, rtpe N.'C. Srawli'n , Satisfaction ajid service is 1 I'hone ns your orders. We d ' Saturday's. ','' GOLDSFW)HO FRUIT ST0r.3,' Phone 673.' " Under Hotel Kennon. ' 1 uyr. -UJI0KESQT.,, MHellotroiieH a Picture of a "Different Type at Messenger Friday, At last that elusive object for which all the movle-makera are continually seeking the picture that la "differ ent." , . f : uosmopoman rrouuuuuua acuiavnu . n . a .Ll.-.l it in "Humoresque": now, it is said, the same producers bare done it again , with "Heliotrope", the screen -rerelon-of Richard Washburn Child's popular , story , It will be shown at the Messen- ' ger on Friday. While the romance of two young people Is developed to happy ending In this pit wire, the main . theme is that of a father who sacrljlcea his life to prevent disgrace from be falling his daughter. It is the story ot a sinister woman foiled by a regener ated convict and of the happiness that ' .... , V. ln.4&w rfaitvhlM mm t m result of bis heroic action. , Thrills a-plenty and a finale that la . surprising as it is satisfying Is prom ised in "Heliotrope". . i SATURDAY SPECIALS. Don't forget that we sell Groceries and Meatg cheaper. . ..; . Stew Beaf, 15c. lb. Nice Dried Apples, 11c, lb. . ' Sugar, 10c. . ( ' I Large can Salmon 12ic Sweet Soap 5c. Other things cheap. Come and ba. convinced. Full weight, full measure and cleanliness. "Pay Cash Cosh Pay." B. F. PATE3 ft CO. . Phone tt. ed tables, to those who bad rendered the delightful musical program and to the young ladles who had acted as .. GREA BRITAIN IUSTRIAL HEAVAL SERIOUS
Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
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April 8, 1921, edition 1
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