Newspapers / Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.) / April 9, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
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YjHiE GOLD3BORO T AUTOMOEi Oiji'AL. SHOW IU , NATIONAL, BANK OF'COCDSBORO Wants year hnslftecs aH 0l h (lad le rtrmtii with yen. ' ' Ge. A. Xernoed FmUdt Thee, R. Senroed....... Cashier. S' '' H' v; T NATIONAL BANK , OF GOLDSBORO Mtu j our easiness and will fc lU1 to cnrrespead with yen. t. Nerwoed . ...rrrsldeat 1htm H, Merwuod .Cashier. C This Argua o'er lb people's rights Doth an eternal Vigil keep, No soothing strain of Mai's eon. Cun lull Ha hundred eyes to sleep." VOLLXXIII. GOLDSBORO. N. C. SATURDAY! EVENING, APRIL 9, 1921. NO. 3 BETWEEN 15QD flfJD GOLDSBORQDEFEATS EUGENE V. DEBS 2Q00RQTARIANST0 WILSOW IN THE TRI- WIEET IN NORFOLK ANGULAR D E B ATE (Ry Roterlan J. A. Parham) last night In an Interesting outest Charlotte, N. C, April s. During held in the High School auditorium, the next forty-eight hourt Rot rl ana between 1,500 and 2,000 In number, representing forty local cluba In North Goldaboro defeated Wilson In the State ' wide Triangular Debate by a unanl-' moua vote of the Judges, Mary Eliza- j Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia jbeth Morris and Eleanor Daniels rep- wlll be packing their bags and getting j resented (Joldsboro on the affirmative , I off to Norfolk for the Seventh dlu-jnlle Joeph IJatts and Rosalind Irict conference, which will be held jkryan spoke on the negatve for Wil T"ueaday. Wednesday and Thursday of ;"on- Borden Hooks, president of the the coming week, April 12-14. ' j811101, c,8. nd Ida Weil, preai- It will be decidedly the greatest jdent of tne Junior Class, bad charge gathering of Rotarians ever held in of tne contest, which was gracefully the southeast. In the opinion of Roger conducted. V7. Davis, of Charlotte, former district i A the outers and debaters took governor and at present chairman of -tnelr PUcM 011 the "age, Blanlo one of the International committees Rekely led the student body in and therefore the highest Rotary of- Jscr,e of yeI,a toT the visitors and tho flclal In several atates. His forecast Is jhome ,eam- supported by that Of District Governor Wll8n n1 good, team w hich put U Is W. Perrin, ot Spartanburg, and j,hc Goldaboro speakera on their other Roury Leaders In. the tfcree '" me resuu mat tne con- Btlte. ;test was a lively one. Miss Bryan of ' The prediction Is that It -will be the w"on, had an especially forceful a-rMtMt .nnu.1 rnnf.rnr. er held ,Peech and made some good hits in by the Third disrlct In attendance not . only but also In point of an Interest fx. jl .., iS iBBBlBBSBB ill ower MRS. EUGENE MEYER, JR. Ing program including the business of the conference and the entertain ment features. i From clubs scattered all over the three atates have come reports of un usually large delegations going to the Norfolk conference. For weeks "On ( io Norfolk" committees In all Rotary cities, and towns In the three states, nave been working up the largest dele gations possible, atid it Is now practi cally certain that considerably more 'than 1,500 Rptartans will register tor - the conference, while it is estimated that 00 or more of these will be ac companied by their wives. ' rfn; the Inst several months Ttw ' v ' ' iHt,: Portsmouth sml , n selves itt efforts to make the con vcu Jon a great erent Their effort hart been directed toward attracting the largest possible attendance and also toward arrahgitr hp j Rive,' the visiting Rotations MiWHttnfe o their IKes" In entertalnmei features. Thou sap dfiftif (letters and eards have been seinenjbyf Individual Rotarians o.' the'Hainhton Roads cities to mem bers of the forty clubs of the Caro lines and Virginia, Inviting them, urg ing them and all but begging them and commanding them to attend the Seven th district conference next week. As an example of the activity among Rotarians of Hip Carol In us rejoinder. The home team was equ il to the occasion, however, and excelled their opponents In delivery and eaji of manner. After the debate the home team, and the visiting debaters, with the coach. Miss Mcbougal, were given an Infor mal reception to which the school board, Supt. and Mrs. Hamilton, th? High School faculty and the office-a and committees in charge of the do bate were Invited. The climax of the evening cam When a call from Wilson announced that Goldaboro had won on tao posi tive's well as the affirmative, thus being entitled to ' representation at Chapel Hill heit. week. . Goldsboro's victors In Wlson Were Mfsses Sud1 Creech and Herla Craw- r . The judges In the contest hare vera Mr. fi. C. Hoyall. Col. J. 1. Uangstoa and Mr. Leslie Well. Never before were there so many books on the market dealing with the subject of Will Discipline. They, bear various captions, such as "Control of the Will". "How to Strengthen the Will", "Will Pow er'.', etc., but liey all aim at instructing people how they may d .elop determination, how they may acquire greater? control over their weak wills. The will i ifaculty of the soul which, like the intellect sbo M be trained from childhood. The discipline cf ti e reformatory, of the penitentiary, of the military school, may keep the will in Forced submission, I X the pent up inclinations of the msti tution inmate .re usually given a freer rein with the grant of hbci y. . Triif refci l must be insnired bv relicious mo cAigene v, iHtis recent (socialist cwn'i i. v .i . .i - ... - - j dida.te for president and serving ajtives. ll. is n s uiai inc pnysician can pcrsuauc lo-year wntenc. in Atlanta iwin- man to relinc; !sh the use of drink or tobacco, or to the war. called on Attorney General conhne him r to a vegetarian diet, when moraliz ST7.!?1 ZEJJ.trs or reform rs would fail absolutely; but it is also - speaking, that the formation of a ontrol must be begun in childhood, is bent, so shall it grow." V ild is taught of his relationship to a :r and of the corresponding responsi action of the Decaloeue, of the merit t T . M.J. hA m..H.t t ... . . alone and was not recognised. Ills true, genera I case Is considered unlike, that of any LUU ir other. lVa" w tor as thetr J. c. l CflilTION SERIOUS (By the Associated Press) Ashevllle, N. C, April 9. The con dition of U. S. District Judge" Jeter C. I'ritclmrd, who has been critically til for some time, has become extremely grave", and fears are now entertained by his family that the end Is only a question of hours. The Judge lapsed into unconscious ness last niRht, from which he has not rallied, ud little hope la entertained that he will live another 24 hours, When the Heavenly Fa: bility, of the of self-denial tc, etc. J when he is trained to con form his you i in the comm. lished by tlr pafatively c Faith tc by the inju our first p; nor his vi th.it t!-. mi will to the divine will as revealed Jments and in the provisions estab Saviour, i self-control becomes com- " JtJISSli.HAlL"" U it I , y l,,r mm mm ET- REPORT but c... alitv kno . ancfi light tBy Associated Press) Cotton Futures New. York, April 9. Cotton futures opened steady: May 11..16. .In' 12.12, Oct. 12.70, Dec. 12.90, Jan. 13. 19. Futures closed very steady: M-.y 11.75, July 12.28, Oct. 12.S4, Doc. .3.", Jan. 1329. jjg Wall Slrei-I New York, April 9. At the oatset looking toward the conference, more ;of t(),.lv s sUH.k ni.lrket I'eiHisylvunhi than 80 Pullman reservations had been Irjailwuv .irom.i-fi i new inw r-. .. 1 made a full week ago by membere of the Charlotte club u" (or men and 24 for women and this week the nuaiber has been greatly augmented. It Is confidently predicted that when the special Southern trains leaves here for Norfolk Monday night it will carry Charlotte Rotarians and wives to tho number of 100 6r morp. The same special train, which will start from Greenville, S. C will take large dele gations from that city, Spartanburg, Gaffney and from Gastonia, N. C.( W'ho will be Joined here by the big Char lotte delegation and which in turn will be Joined by large delegations from Salisbury High Point, Hickory. Win- points. Tlil8 train will be known as the "Buck" Perrin Special,, In honor of the district governor, who will open the convention in Norfolk Tuesday morning, soon after the arrival of the train. An initial sale of 1700 shares loxt yt point going at 33, and the next of fering went to 327ji. Oils were fractionally higher at the opening but reacted under pressure against Mexican Petroleum. v. . Kituncr and American pre ferred 'were lower by fractions to IVi points. his will. (iivo us a trial and you will be th judge Coca-Cola fie. Shoe Shine Par lor In the lobby of Kennon Hotel. Perrin. The International Rotary Associa tion of Rotary Clubs will be represent ed at the conference by Crawford C. jMcCullough, first vice-president, of jKort William, Ontario, Canada. Xum ibers of leaderg In various phases of Rotary work In the district arc on the : program" for addresses. Work among boys will be one of the features of More than a week ago word came (notary activity stressed at the conven from William E. Hermance, of Nor- 'Uon. Eecton of a governor for the folk, chairman of the entertainment lnext year wl bo on )f the miBtl committee, that 1,366 Rotarians had features. already officially been reported as go- Among tho entertainment featur-a fng to Norfolk and still eight clubs arranged bv th nroeram commute Miss Annie Bryan and Mrs,. 0:' 13. Cogdell, entertained In, honor kit MIlw Mrglnla Hall )ast evening, , at" J Ml(;, lovely Lome of Mrs' iC I. ThorntoT? '.HJ" .of Ili on Virginia Street, the occasion betas an announcement ' party', of the" ap proaching marriage of Mlsi Halljooe of Goldsboro'g most charming and popular young ladles. The guests were met at the door by Mrs. Loren Pearson and Mrs. Burt Copeland and were ushered Into the music room where delicious fruit punch was served by Mrs. Causey. Little Mlsa Pauline Thornton enteri'd beating a culla Illy, from the heart of which she took the following an nouncement: Johnson-Hall, Mav 4. 1921." After reading this the lily vms presented to Miss Hall. To the strains of Mendelssohn's wad ding inarch the brldo-to-lie lead the guests into the spacious dining room, where a salad course was served, fol lowed by. Ice cream and cuke. Tho color scheme of green and white was carried out In the decorations and refreshments. 5 that the faculties of soul buffered :ie human nature itself in the fall of ; thatman'sjmtellect is jnot a$ ;kfcen irong as they1 otherwise wduld be; inclines to evil than to good; that, 1 of actual grajc; or divine assist- - for the observance of the moral . -1 i ' ' avo striven to cultivate spiritu i ience'"how sweet is the yoke .1' of; the Lord the discipline ) vhicJhithe Christian hiust submit -The' persistent strife i'fto avoid evil and I to . do good" is not en ly compatible with happiness, but it alone conduces thereto. If we would have stronger wills, let us discipline ourselves, prompted solely by the motive of "doing the, will of God' ; success, a thousand times greater than that which would follow the mastery or all books written on ; Will Power , will crown our ef forts. Go. to church tomorrow, and pray for the grace to say, with contrite heart and complete surrender, "Thy Will be done" ' ' Kv); !i1 ::; 'i : u JQ WLLAMS .S. FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER BY JURY New photograph of Mrs, Eugene ueyer, Jr, ife of the managing di rector of the war finance corporation. KITCHENCHOSEIM AS MINORITY LEADER (By Associated Press) " Washington, .April t 9, Representa tive Claude Kitchen, ot North Carolina, whs today ihoseu by the caucus ot democratic member ot the House to he minority loader, and representative Tngue, of Massachusetts was chosen to fill the Democratic vacancy on the Ways and Means Committee. , J In accepting the mantel of the late Champ Clark ns Democratic' leader of Uon the limi! i Mr. !!! ' -' i M t f . ? . - y Cny Associated Yt) Covington, C.a, April 9 John 8. Williams, on trial here acMteed ot the murder of 11 negroes on hN planta tion, and for the speclflo murder f one whom he was tried, was found guilty by Mie Jury, after 18 hourt de liberation, and waa sentenced to life Imprisonment, from which an appeal was Immediately taken, and ft motion for a new trial entered, and tali tu set tor a hearing on Aprlt SI, before Judge llutcheson, the trial Judge. " The verdict of the jury recommended the defendant to mercy, which verdict, under the Ctorgta law, fixes he eenv ttnee, so Vhen the foreman ot th Jury read the verdict to the court. Judge llutcheson simply said that thn court ftfflrmed the sentence f the u let It so be entered ou the record ot Dhls case. ' 'J : "'''i The defendant seemed little moved -by the verdict, but when hl.t wife and children began to cry he showed that he waa greatly exercised to maintain composure, and when his two daught er soon afterwards became hysterical and had to he removed from the court room, he broke down completely. Williams wilt he taken to Atlanta, tc the federal prison to await the hear tng tor a new trial on April si. , IEFMIW.V1II!!! GOAL IS 111 Wn At the hour ot'golnff to afternoon tho oanv.v -i ' hplt:tl cmet ed that Iteprcseulalivu (iaru-u ! u. Ignated as tiiinorlty lender, and to this the caucus readily agreed. 1 ' i Willi MISS RITII BIZZtl.L BRIT1 RECRUIT ING SAFETY GUARDS !in conjunction with the entertainment iTar' parts of Kngland, Scotland and Miss Ruth DlKzull entertained most charmingly in honor Of Miss llatlio Wooteii Thursday afternoon, at a mH (felnueoug shower. ' ' ' ', There were four table of bridge At the cotudusfim of the game little Maty Alice Dewey ami l)avld Wand entered as bride and groom. Mary Alice was costumed In white organdy, in train, bridal veil and bouguet. Tin- articles for the shower wore attached to the bridal bouu.uet. David DlutiJ was In full dress black suit. The bridal bouquet and shower were presented to Miss Hattle 'Woolen, i. . .it.. . j .... . . i i lie uiiuuit room uecui aimi .u ing the Impending industrial crisis are spring flowers.. A beautiful wedd'tif .... m muea, cuke WHj( brolgnt , Bn(I much mer. ....-. muH iu million SiriKCrS Wlll'rlmrmt rrllort l.v Pilttlnlr (nr ho numerous articles in It, ' An Ice course was served. r v Among the guests were Misses Vir- WITII MRS. I. II. Ill-AIM) (ny Associated Press) London, April 9. Recruiting of vol unteer workmen and safety guards was energetically begun by the govern ment today, and other plans for meet-! Mrs. 1). 11. Itlsind entertained at. a vanity shower Wednesday afternoon In honor of Miss Hattle Woolen and her house guest, Miss Ward Moore of Greenville, The game of hearts was played, The table prizes for progression were orange Rilcks, toilet water, powder (lies. Mr. It. L. Lee, Agent News & Observer. ' v1' Cotdshoro, N. C. " V ' Dear Hir:-Replying to your valued favor of the 2nd Instant, I am Writing the editor of the Argus requesting that he strike but the line in Drowder'a ad. As to delivering the News ft Obser ver I am nlso writing Mr, Urowder In reference to tho matter, as he has no Authority whatever to act as our agent and we are not sending him any pa. pers. With best wishes, I am, Very truly yours, L. A. MORRIS, Circulation Mgr. for N. & 0. women l v .a tor the same fund. GREEK TROOPS SUFFER REVERSES Wesley Federation Annual (onrrntlnn Here Is Prolinr Mwnderfnlly firMCloiis The sessions of the North Carolina Conference Wesley Bible Class Fedor titlon, now holding forth In this city, a scheduhMl In yesterday's Argus, have been well attended not only by tlie accredited delegates throughout Ih conference territory but bv rMir own At the close of tho game Miss AVoot.j,)00,,e n we,( anfl m()9, grac(oui hai ei. was presented wllh collection of ii..n .i,. ' (tly Associated Presl) Athens, Greece, April 9. The re verses suffered by the Greek troops on the Anatolia front and the casualties Inflicted on them by the Turkish na tional army have caused the greatest consternation heie. , Ofllciat statements of the situation are very meagre, and the Impression la gaining ground that the government Is withholding the true : conditions from the people. Hoth government and army official . are absolutely mute, but there Is ft very decided atmosphere ot depression on all sides, and all classes here are in consequence growlnp pessimistic. - NEWS OF THE DAY be involved. Meanwhile, however, reports from had not advised htm of the number Thn nrnirram nf th ennferenr nro- 1. . . . . iW'nlpta ltiflt..uA 41... .. , .. kuiuuiiiiee represenung me inree ciuos , ..... lt,v,v union n) ,. ...1 vtnttis Parker tjilirliio 1 vldes for three full days of business, 'at Xorfolk( New n()rt NeWg aml Port,. jaliiance executive board, are today f J ' U" L iSw ln.nltlnn pF.ilInn on nloaaurA . ...... !freelv . ... .. HOOKS, UllltlC WOO'Cn, VIVian WOOUII, ...DF....v.w... . i"""""" 'mourn, w 11 oe a noat trin nver 'nj , ' -nviiuiicni 111 i t II was arranged by a committee com posed of Frank Sager, Norfolk, chair man; David McCuen, Oreenvllle, S. C; (demands for a general strike. They i great harbor, which will efve the visit ing Rotarians an opportunity to sae Ba,n tat while they have sym ievcry type of craft in the American .?athy for lho n,lner ln wKe Roger Davis, Charlotte, and Governor ;BaVy as well as hundreds of merrhmif i001"8""8. tfiey can see no reason why Dorette OeUlngei, Ioulse Powell, Mary I Alice tipeurs, Ward Moore, Dee Woot cn, Iouise Land, Mundames Paul Gar rison, Kenneth RoystL, . Matt . Allen, Credit Is Based on Character, j ships, and an inspection of a great) Isuper-dreadnaught In course of con-' jHtructlon; an automobile ride to points , nf 1nterKf nhnll, Ih, nn.f nfH.. ability and sound business opportunity. , , . ., , ... ' , . , . , 1 0,(1 fashioned oyster roast, luncheons. Supplemented by adequate life Instir- v 1 Those who have planned the con ference, however, have sought to mak It highly Inspirational and helpful to the Individual Rotarlan and to the cause of Rotarr. alonr thn 1lm nf ! the railway employees, who are undei- Tom r'-'", on Mc.innis, hur no obtlEationa ( tii .i,..i.i Horden, Cedric Edgerton, Vaidcit ot niiuuiu tie tip the Industrial activities of the J'l"f,rlc' Ceorgo Dewey, David Bland. country. ance the individual, the business , and the creditor are safeguarded. Consult Jiallonal Life Ins. Co, ot Yermont, (Mutual) . If. 3f. Humphrey, Stale Manager, 401-24-14 Harden BulMlug. creed- This new attitude of the local rail way unions throughout theso countries la doubtless the basis for the uncer tainty which seems to have 'arisen Friday afternoon Mrs, Spicer Holmes among, the strike promoters today. ja,ltl MrB- Robt. Powell entertained In Cardiff, Endinlmrough and several honor of Miss Ward Moore of Green Important local railway union centers1 vllle. There ( were four tablca of s are strongly opposed to th th "Service aboye self: he urofiti general strlko. fill the ftrrrtlinrt Itmi -.! At Ml isl.'ka. ix4 t Vi A a a lAfl1i..M MISS WAI(l MOORE HOSOItEE most who serves best," -j i not Justifiable. (ice course was served. Mi- !':''" '::;.''';f '."V si:'(-: i' The national bank of Havana, Cuba, suspended today. The reason given in Its Inability to float, a loan In the United States. " . It was deflnltely determined today that Jack Demnsev and flenraea Car- T j Demional, Rev. J. H. lluffaloc, Jpcntler will meet In the ring for tha ( III K II. Itiinu. (worlds heavvwelaht chamolonahlo. ; Address, Rev. 1.1. K. Spnnce, Depart- somewhere In New JeMey Atlantic Kldcr P.im-ukie. if Wilmington, will moot of Religious Education, Trinity. !Clty, Newark or Jersey City probably begin a li day's -proi railed meet ing at; Sixth Nenslnn. Sunday, April 10 J on July 22, for a 12 round bout ot 3 dainty toilet article. A salad course was served. pHonm nit MtniMJ WHKNTIST The program for the remainder of the conference Is as follows.' Hiti, NmI!ii, Sallirdaj, 8 . m. Seventh Day Ailvenlist hall, over Ninilij Uros. I'lintery tomorrow nlplit at 7:t'; o'clock. The public is invited. fhso a. m. Sunday Si bool, Wesley Class repre- minutes each. A MEMORABLE jsentatlves meeting with the j departments; Intei meillate, yciing people and adult. lltOfl a. m. I Worship, Rev. O. T. Adams, St. Paul M. B. church. ANNIVERSARY several DEATH OV HE5KIETTA ATEITSOJ senior, I Death's angel visited the home ot ''Catherine Jordan, one of onr most respectable colored cltliens, Tuesday, pastor 'and took away her eldest daughter, Henrietta Atkinson. She had lived a i Flfly-Mv Years tgo Today t.'eneral don. Lee Surrendered to tieneral ! Round Table Disensslon, Wesley liranl. j Class actrvllles, T. (Jerome. 1 j Reports from Committees. j Plans for Another Year, the Presl- on Siin-.rtent of the Federation. Music by the Choir, St. Paul church, 'pure and upright life and won manr ' Sermon, Rev. W. C. Owen. , .' itrlenda among both the colored and Tieued titlon. white. .' Sevenlh Senslon. Sneday t p. m. ' The funeral will lie held In St levotlonnl. Rev. R. Ralley. Wrel-'James colored Methodist church. Sun day afternoon at 1 o'clock. How the years speed by! Fifty-six years' ao today, day, April 9, 18'!',, (ieneral Robert TC. j Lee, the spotless, peerless ; chieftain J of the Confederacy, surrendered , to j Oneral 1. S. (Irani, at Appomattox Court House, Va. . , ' Mnlh Senslon, Snndny, 8 p. m. Woriip, Rev.' O. T. Adams. Music by the Choir. Permon. , Benediction, ATTE7fTl05 PABEST-tfACHERS The regular monthly meeting of the Parent-Teachers Association of the Walnut Street School will take place .Tuesday, April J2th, at 4 o'clock. It Is urged that all ' parents who ihave children enrolled, plense attend I this meeting, a matters of importance will be atscu4ed
Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
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April 9, 1921, edition 1
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