M"v
,. ....... .-. u ,. .. -,
X
NATIONAL BANK
Vt UOLD5B0RO
!fats your business and will be
glad to correspond with yon. tt
Ceo A. Norwood, President
Tho. H. Norwood, Cashier
VOL. LXXV
GOLDSBORO.N. C. SATURDAY 1VENING, APRIL 29, f 922
"This Argus o'er th people's right - i ' 1 No soothing strata Mai's son, " "f7 " : TJ-
i H , Doth an eternal vigil keep, f Can lull Its hundre itm to - . ' V " " i ?
- ' p-i- - , I,,,, - w- t , ; 5 .
v,ncl2q;
, Ay l ' an
r
I
TUNYDSMnD
HOMELESS BY FLOOD MISSIN6 PREHGHER
(By Associated Press)
Natchez, Miss., April 29. It
seryatively estimated today
isco
that
fifty thousand persons will bo
ren
aerea homeless by the floods in the ' crysvillo, was found today by flsh
Mississippl, while the prorrty loss ("men lodged between some trees
willmount up into many millions i f the Illinois Uiver.
of dollars.
It is Baid
that there are now
17,500 flood refugees being cared '
for here by the Red Cross society
exclusive of those in Louisiana.
lKUl;.K.s.L,S AKK XOX
ryKK.ssi(i s.Tisi .tToi;ii.v
Hehf1Ws;!l.s for Hi.ringlime." tilt
musical,pky to be offered at the Mea
scnjrer Opera. Jouse on May 12Ui, by
me oumcss and 1'iofe.v.sional V(mi;ms
"iiii. .
K WUII unuer W.-IV. Must
of
,'.iu.-ureinjr is koior on ut ilu
Community buil(!inK-. Mi.s.s Mary
Xclueiler, the asiceable young lady
who (fj training the partitipiints, j;;lyH
tlmt ,Ool(Jsloio shows a greater wealth
of atlicteur theatrical talent than .she
has discovered in any other city.
The play Is a balanced blending of
songs and dances, repartee, comedy
turn romance. There will be
about
j iriemocrs ol the cast,
and stage set tings are
the producing' bureau
Schreibcr represent.
One of the prcttk
"Springtime" is the
I lly .scenery
furnished by
which Ml.s.s
t dances in
"Murdi-Gias"
dances. The young ladies who will
be included, in ths group are: Misses
Virginia Johnson; Hilda Butler, Lillian
D. AVooten, Evelyn Wilklha, Elizabeth
Johnson.- Virginia Lutes, Mary Alice
anl Mary Lou Watei
Her vryt.t
tiMMriitF-' ,vr;i l
could exewiwLiiJi I
' ,Tri-'-'- .mi ,
e ceAjia come j
Citlilshnru. The :5llimlU'(! HI
of ' the concert, ujiclcr . the., i hairiii. i -Iiip.
of ; Mrs. . Weill, has - been most
active and has secured varied and
beautiful program . it eongs. dances,
piano, and violin mu-sic. The entire
proceeds will go toward the Caruo
Endowment Fund, whereby talenttd
young American musicians In neety
circumstances may secure scholarships
or cash . rt.-arUs to .irry on th-ir
musical training.
Ppitrriim Krilny, Ma) ",Hi, nl !
Court House
1'nrt I
1. Over! m e Kienzi by Wagner -Misses
Louise Wrctm and K'-an.ir
Cobb, Prof. K. Hurst.
2. Folk Games l!y Grade A-l of
the Walnut Street School.
3. "Song of ihe Vikings." by Fan
ning Chrous of 20 mixed voices.
Part II
?.. (a I "Oh. that we two Were Min
ing." (I)' "Nearest a'.i.l Dearest" -Miss
Mildred Kdmund.-'oii and Mi:.s
Fannie Edwards.
4. Piano and Vocal iMntinn- I V
Three Artists.
Selected Uy Male Qu ntette.
G. Carusj Records.
4. (al Scene tie L.illit. De Dcrrl '
(b) Slumber Son;-'. l.ingc-Pn'
Hurst.
5. Folk Games U.v hildren of t!
Vircinla S:reet Scho:!.
Pari III
1. Pridal Choru.i. fr.-m !l:e Ib.s
in.iid Dy Mixed Chorrs.
2. Odd Fellows Home.
t ,i i Quartette Little IV. v " 'U
(In Ptano duct,
in Recitation "Who's Afraid."
VANT,S MKN
I OK
f.MI i:k
Sergeant- J J Windf.ii
I'.r.igK. is in Guldshoiu f
pose of eiiUsting a t " m
it
l nite.l States army
SI i 1 1 1
I "ill!
iv e I
liraeir. He is pr.-pat
..) I
formation ,...itinmg to r..l:.stnient
arrange fi t rnsportatten
H
In- in town until Monday
and may I
found at Jones' H
r!.T S!ii'i
WHK YOI PART WITH YOUR
MOEY
,i huv an Annuity, you seiure an
income service under which a he. k
will chase you Just so often, as lor?
as you live. Great service. Cov.su ;t
us.
Sstlonal Life lasnranre Co, ot Tt.
. . . ( MttnaL)
H. .-HtmpBry SUte Xaaagct .
: roirth or Bordro Bwlldtm
E
FIND DEAD BODYOF
(By Associated Tress.)
- '. I'i'oria, III.. April 29. The
body
Vt Kev. u. J. Leach, raising pastor
- li uie rresnvterian chnrrh f a,.
I
FMTTEILE Hi
(By Associated Press)
Fayetteville, N. ("., April 2!). Deep
mystery surrounds whai may prove
rthe fatal shooting of John
i
Marsh,
flWe klllWIl ritt,m mill
well known cotton mill employee,
through the window of his rooming
house last night.
There is no clue to the shootins
and no known motive.
ED.WnVDSO.VDAYIN
Hajijiy Emit of Widespread Int;resl
Aiiioiit; Argus Koaderw
A marriage in which Coldsboro
and Wayne county people, because
of the wide family connection and
popularity or the groom and the
general cordial interest taken in him
and his young bride, will read with
all good wishes the following taken
from the Durham Herald of Thurs
day's issue:
"A large and fashionable gather
ing witnessed the marriage of Miss
Lolla Datla to Paul Burt Edmund
son,aof Coldsboro, which, was- sol-
.;nh.ii;:fcd i, the, First Baptist church
(til V. I (Til . Hiiri v mnriilnff , irt
' clock .
"Tl'C
' hi'Vch wa-;' Ii.-.
.1. Llwood
r
Welrih, th! bndu s pastor, , was,; uie
officiating elergyrean ; " Mrs. Edgar
Cheek, organist, Mlsa Eva Minor,
soloist.
"The ushers were Worth Redwine,
of Monroe; W. S. Lockhardt, of Dur
ham and Isaac D. Thorpe, of Rocky
Mount. The groomsmen were Chas.
Laughinghouse, of Greenville; Sam
uel l'vltt, of Coldsboro: Rot Voting,
of Dunn. :'.nd .Martin Carniichacl. of
Dnriiam. 'I lie bridesmaids were
! s.,i's Mona Wilkinson, Mabel Duke
G.iothill. Mathilda Bryant. ai.:l l-ny
I Ncl.ion Mason. They were cliarniing-
ly costumed in piain! frocks of
pompadour taffeta, two of orchid
.:n.d two of jonquil; t lit-y wore Leg
horn poke bonnets and tarried a
coloi'ial "nouquet.
The bride entered the hurch .
Dr.
Ml J Molitii"!!" She !
aiiured suii oi midnight
blue, uith a French blue bar. Her j
boimii"! was of roses and orchids ;
with a shower of lilies of the valley
and r.vvcct heart roses. She kj, ni"t
.I the camel by the groom with
his best man. James Battle
Tarboro. The ring ceremony was
used.
The Mendelssohn wedding march
was ns.-d as 'he processional and
the I-ahengni wedding inarch
rci essional.
as the
! inmediat ly after the
.!.-. and Mrs. Kdmunds in
K'.l' ii:l:. leaving for New
Atlantic City.
"Mrs. Ivlmundson is th
lia iuhur of Mrs. SYth J.
ceremony,
in', i rid to
Voriv and
Hinges
M 'ntagtie.
memlier of
Sic is a very popular
I the
lehiuante se'. and is v. eil for
(It.aint beauty and n f" shing
h r
individuality,
sic at S:il-m
She graduated in
college afttr tin!
mu
ling iliiiMi school.
'M. Kdmundson
and Mrs. Thomas
is a popular and
is a HiJti of Mr. ,
Edmuiidsot.. and i
successful y oiinc
"d -i.......,.r ,,f f;,,i,ii,r(, He !if the'
I'nivprsiiy of North Carolina to en- ,
ter the armv, returning at t!.e close !
t
of the war to complete h law 1
i ourse. . !
"Mr. and Mrs. Edmundson will
live at (loldsboro."
THE WEATHER
j North Carolina: ,Cloudy find cold
er tonight. Sunday fair and warm
r For the ensuing ek (tener-
aliv fair for first half with flavin:
J show ers daring latter part.
QUEER SHOOTING
f
House Cut in
5:i f f I mi ii i, i in i im i" 1 ft. '"ill
m-, S-mc- tJ!t"y''W"w wwnmiiiLH!
f- "it ;:a-vte -r,rnt
'J'W'- m ' k"'Tf
Tliis half of a lhrce-Rtory house wnu photogrn plied while bell (r moved along'
Cm inioiiweallh iiveniie, ewtoii, Mass. Tim section, weighing (proKlmatcly
id (..us, a.i being moved from the residential section of Netvtofl to a lt9ho1
o'iii'tfr of a utile from its original spot. ''4 , -
. ......- i'6 -A" ' a. 4.. i
.."..' .....
.i.. i- I... , ,.. - . ,. ,, . .iM-i. i .I, ii Mm ,w fv i'iii'i iimnii'i.ifra'S
I iv ' 'I
1
Beloved: As always, what we write in th e Saturday
Sermons is written direct from the heart and whai we write is
written for the spiritual awakening and uplift Kind comfort
of all who read. Whatever your experience, v lover ypur
condition, whatever your caste inJife may be jv hope that
you can and do find something always in these rmons". of
comfort and uplift and strength' for every indi" a I reader.
In St. James (V-II) we read' these words:
- 'Behold we. account' them
Xou have heard of the patience of Job, and y'
i l., .r. , f fl -t T -- -'"' a t a it - 1 '
1,11 ' 1
a
trust God and 'that shall be told of hafalme L
ana yc i
syllable - of recorded time."
, ? wWn tpvpr he, vour. avocation, in' life, thereUre, whatever
be your experiences, your'trials
meet them through prayer. . i
And while it is meet for you to go to church on Sunday,
and mingle your prayers with the brethren inworship, it is
equally wholesome and 'requisite for spiritual growth that
vou pray daily "pray without ceasing." :
And, too, pray that the Spirit guide you how to pray,
for some of us pray for things that we should not. There
are things that we ask things that we beg for with tears of
blood. Every right prayer, however, is in Jesus' name that
is the spirit of Jesus.
And what was the spirit of Jesus, but to do God's will?
"Behold, I come to do Thy will, O, God!" And unless we
become followers of Him we shall never "see His face," which
is "the joy of the elect."
Racir Luhiml nvprv nravpr
J ' '
1 u:.lw. , w v th.ii m
aim ingaci 'm.fi.i mm r. ...
and thus be permitted to share
We pray for sympathy, for strength. God hears our
i)raver and sends us along through life to meet its trials and
bear it;- burdens, for only so
But we, forgetting our first
f . intent ot ood or not caring to
relief from the very messengers
Pray not for lighter burdens but for greater strength, j
not for relief from trial but for grace to bdar it, noj- to be
spared but" to be taught, not for God's intervention but for
God's life. " !
Go to church tomorrow and pray to hi vouchsafed the1
spirit of prayer.
Great Suffering of
Greek Refugees
(Py Associated Press)
( niistai tinople. April 1 l.ivin
fur 10 days on mixei sea and fi'- i
watt r and limited bread rations. f.o 1
i hildren and S.imjo adult greeks have
arrived licre on the fJrcek t earner
Micheal Archangel from NovorossisK.
Kussia. with no foo, or water aboard
Suffering from cholera and othi r
pidemii diseases, many of the u-
fugen were ill and two had diul at
.-a. f.reik military authorities and
delegates of the Creek Higa Commis
sion i nspextrd the ship. suplle.l
medical aid and arranged for emer
gency foor suptjies to last the vessel
until she reached Haloniki. where, the
able-bodicr will be debarked for trar-
sportation to tho toiiaco larms an t
road lamps in the vicinity of Kot
alla. 4 ,
ThcsV 'm were recruited from
nmong ihV ' tlaB 2V00 Greeks
who were driven from tlvelr homes
Half for Movinj?
. -is. w s I
mwwwr'
, , r
5 lilfW
r.'i
i
J
blessed who 1,
endured.
tve sden
a :r.yrx is r"- ! . com-
III Cat
. i .1st M .ji ,
if.'.
i fre,
1. 1
or your duties,you can best
wo make. then, is that deener
...
'j . ho pnah tn rl n II w v'i
x........ " '
His nature.
come sympathy and strength.
prayer and not discerning the
pay tne price, ny to mm Dr
of His grace.
Strange Case of
"Waste" In Cuba
I'avan-. Apr. I 29-Charges that a
.'""t es'iit- had dwlnilled to b-s
'ban I&0.0O0 dnxtng Ihe year it wa
in the hands orftxei ltors furnish the
basis for a criminal
been brought by Mrj
euit which hiis
Elena Trii.iillo
and her two minor
on again-t th"
i banccry court of ( Infuegos
Ho-
executors.
The property In di pute was left by
Mrs. Frarcisca Tosl
f V Carcia !'
nfuegos on May
Area, who di'd In C
24. 1921, to five nep
Canary Islands. Or.
died and his heirs I
suit. The claims I
inciiiie S125.0O0 fo,
ws living in the
of the nephews
ve institute, the
d. it is alleged,
aw vers' fis
by tho Iiolshevilil and who have
waiting1' tw year or repatriation.
The cindltloc oi th'l othera te said
to b nerious. with frkn 25 to 3 dy.
ing daily of banger.
I ;
' li
THE STATE T.P.fl
ELECTS OFFICERS
High Point, N. C, April 29. J.
Ustor Wolfe, of. Charlotte, was to
day elected president of the North
Carolina division of the Traveling
.Mens Protective Association of Am
erica at the 25th annual conven
tion which haa been in session
here this week, ;
The following were elected vice
presidents: W. W. Burgess. High
, w, uavts, ooldsboro: A.
C. Harden, WHBon; Geo. H. Martin,
Gastonla; J. & Handley, Statesvllle.
D. C. Crutchfield. of Winston-Salem
was elected all time aecretary
by a majority of 1. : "
The State Drainage
Convention Closes
Greatest In Every Wy Ever Held In
ana History of the Asoclutlon
o-:- Annual . convention of
tne N. c. , Drainage Association comes
ot a cloea in this city, this evenlna.
find next years convention goes to
New Bern, by . almost unanimous
vote this morning. .
In personnel of attendance. In the
ch&rjtrtAi nf o,laHAn.
. Huumjini, jU concep
tion of the great possibilities engen-
I nor Art 1 . I ,.
- ,muu iu cmuuaiaBm ' aroused
for, achievement tha Coldsboro con
ference has surpassed any" in the
12 years of the Associations his
tory. This Is' the common verdict
of all In attendance.
The addresses of S. Jl. McCrory,
U. S.',Dept, of Agriculture yesterday
afternoon, and of Representative W,
B. Bankhoad, of Alabama, this morn
ing were each In a class to them
selves,, and were marvelous' In their
revelations of ,the dormant ' possl-
bliities and the vast hVre.-r.
t ! ' ':'i'!i;i!,!i. In.,.' '
)
aUem.r
Mr, McCrory jx-oterday, ami..) a .
woffdiirlul address. He la a typical
Southerner, a clear cut orator, a
ready speaker, ' with the poise of
confident ability and the courage
of intelligent conviction he easily
wins the interest of bis audience
and holds them at. will.
The convention will close thlt
afternoon with the election of offi
cers for the ensuluft. year.
Goldsboro Elks
Host To Visitors
(ioklsboro Lodge Gives Enjoy
able "Smoker" to Drainage
Delegates
As si lie.bil. .! i
i iiti i '.iitun'-nl f"'
ll:illl;ii I'ollleien
:. I' (i Klks No.
,:.-!(.' an.! i n i s 1
illeK' i tn I In
1 1 1 l 1 1 ' . . n . .it tin i
the program ol
isitor.n to tta
r, JiiliLslioro Lodgt
I '','.. u:ie an elab
enjuvalile limheor
ileli r -lis cstcnla
i 1 and spin ioui.
I n 1 1 ! . .tll'l il as
an lintel fill III
nt" lm-.l.illl. allil
.11!
'!e , Hint
Hi" I'ill.s
' iil:il .
i In Ma- mi .
I,, 1 I.. ,h icli;. !lt ealller.
1 mi'1 i 1 It.-' it' into H
hen " ..a. I ' le di legates
i lull Ii it as one of the mom
,,,, :., I.! (,( till il islt tn
ifni
-iii-r
rid c mi fort ing sym-
l-iy extended US til
i, ,1 iiar dear father.
ami th- -"'iiM'- min-tlioiu-'iMully
stowed
!iereavinient are
... I an I an
I I '
rg'
HIS r'HII.I'IlEX.
HHHKllO
s.,iv niaht'
Huaia I'hil
i ;ook place
Kla . con-,-u
a state-
Th
' Ar.-.i
.--a
it f' rrn
last week
in
SollV
ean
.-iin'd an "t
mein of Mr
f-iiin a-:' o:
I'nn.n.
;i A. Hudson.
ra. .i-I'Uilathea
:1 h s address
of young men
Mr Ii
that the
.Is 'n
'tit '
liliZ'-l
( las
;tn years
111 til'' 1 it)
j miliar "
1.1-ses "
20. laiiu
,d Pyra
;: Haraca
not
j'ense. w ;ii' h
'sad I'hilaih
HEWDERSOW FIRE
BUGS SENTENCED
(By Associated Press)
Henderson, N. C, April 89. Upon
la verdict of guilty In the superior
court, here today In the case of
the State ys. Geo. Wydtoff, F. w.
Wooten and R. T. Stokes, on trial
for Incendiarism, Judge Ferguson
sentenced Wyckoff to 8 years, Woo
ten to i years and Stokes to S years
in the penitentiary,
The defendants appealed and bonds
were fixed In proporalbn, Wyckoffs
at 125,000.
Goldsboro Endorses
Cooperative Selling
There was a represenutive gather.
Ing of business men of Ooldaboro
lu the Chamber of Commerce last
ntgnt in answer to the call for con.
slderatlon of the vital and Impend
ing question or what position Oolds
boro was to take in regard to the
cooperative marketing of tobacco
andtthe encouragement of the farm-
or m mis . county and section to
join the movement' and sign up tor
its support.
Mr. Kenneth C. Royall, president
of the Chamber of Commerce pre
Ided and discussion of the , matter'
was freely indulged id and always
with the .palpable spirit ot a de
sire to subserve tha best interests
of the farmer for hja best interests
are always the best interest of the
people in general ,y;v
At tha opening ot the " meetlna
Mr. Geo, A. Norwood, of this ' city,
president of the National Bank and
of the TrH!tata Cooperative Aaso-
Ciation-Hiom posed . of North and
South Carolina and Virginia-.
called upon to preirnt fh i
ifort
ti.ni lliSv i
certain oilier t . .
system and now the time bafl .
when It bad a chance to go im-j
new system and by pushing It,
make Goldsboro the leading market
of this whole section. While the
change that was coming about In
the method of galling tobacco gave
Goldsboro another chance, he did
not wish to put the matter on that
ground first. Hut he wished to xon
sider it upo n the ground upon
was the best method of selling to
bacco principally for the farmers
and Indirectly for the towns. He
believed that should it be shown
that the cooperative method held,
out the best hope for the farmers
the towns ought to Join In this plan
ami help the farmers with It. He
Hiotmlit the auction system was not
the b st system. I'nder it the farm
er ha l only the privilege of turning
down his tag in a warehouse and he
was ai i old to do this lest the buy
ers would see it and not give him
as much next time, lie appealed to
the business men to cast In their
lot with the movement that sought
to bring more prosperity to the
farms If the cooperative sellers
have half of Ihree-fotirtlis of the
(lup in their selling agencies they
could get reasonable prices for to
ll, o co. While they could not repeal
the law- of supply and demand they
offered the only means yet proposed
of regulating the crop so that It
would not become so large that the
price would go below the cost of
production. The auction system ot
tered nothing on this score.
Questions brought out the fact
I that fourteen million pounds of to-
; ;i, oi were grown In Wayne last
',-ar and a little over half of It
was marketed in Coldsboro. Fifty
per cent of the crop Is signed up
m he county already, it was agreed,
.al that if an effort were made in
in orc-mized way probably ninety
p, r cent could be signed up as oon
as the farmers understood thorough
ly the plan of cooperation and were
convinced that the time merchants
and bankers were not opposed to the
plan. The statement was also made
evernl times that should the co
o'urative plan not be pushed by
ctiijinrn the lareer markets that
are pushing the auction system
would be likely to get more of the
;ni!onanil0Tir tn lian-o this rear than
i last.
t (Continued on Page 5)
FROM FLOODS T3
RIOTIfJ iiinis
(By Associated Press.) ) :
Bcardatown, IU,; Apdf 29. out of !
tha worst flood into the greatest
shotlng affray in its history is"; th
experience of this town today. Y';;
t ne shooting was the outcome - of
an attempt by the sheriff and several
jjdepuUea to 1 arrest several GreSka.
resulting In ; tha shertff and two -deputies
being shot dead, and on
ot the Greeks. f .' '
Woman Club Stata ' ,
Federation Dzhzziz i
Ooldsbor Woman Club Wi:i ba lTeU
Represented 1st Greensboro Xcxt "
Tha annual meeting of the Stat
Federation of Woment Clubs, whUi
will be held in Greensboro ext
week will be,' perhaps, tha greateal :
gathering of North Carolina woman
hood ver assembled la the Bute,
and there lll be many national
ilgures there Vlso. .,
Ooldsboro jwllj be credltabiy, r&
resemea ty thafollowlng do'
Met
coio;
I aai
,Cer
't a
t.l-j
n o-
'-rry,
c.y,
1 '.
and ; several : sute offlcers:
dame T, M. Blasell, "W. . II.
M.E. Blaiell, W. R. Jlollowt
Misses Mary Emma GIddens,
trude Well and Mary DeVane.
Mrs. Edw. MV Land State
urer of the Federation, Mrs.
Bmlth, State chairman of Hon
nomlcg, and Mrs. Thos. C
district prealdent, all of th. .
will also be in attendanca. 4
Turld T,: r?
educnu-4
they are t.
stitutlons. One of t.
tha rank of major,
two are j captains, jt .Ooa.rwoi. j
Effend son. ot M beir-appartmV la
a . graduate of the Vienna Therestv
anum. " : Ji: - y
Fifteen1 other princes are said fal
have little If any military dttcilbev'
and but limited schooling in genera j
subjects. Gssad Pasha, ex-Mlnlsta
of Marine, has been Instructed, to
draw up plans for their education
select a site for the royal school. . . ,
ODD FELLOW? FISH FBT
.
Neuse Lodge No. I. O. ; O. f.-,
will give a fish fry at , th Wattr
Plant next Tuesday nigh:. May
Instead ot the regular bsnqaet. v ,4
All Odd Fellows are urge- to b
In attendance at the Lodge, rooms,
promptly at 8 p. m. ;
Tom Mix to Be Seen . ;
As Champion Rescuer.
whan Tom Mix comes to th Acme
Theatre tonight In th Fog plctar,"
The Big Town Roundup," he , will
exhibit what is said to M an.
ceedingly fine line of reacu wotk!
The "Round-up", In which th actltja
sw Itches from a ranch to Trico and -
back again la crowded: ot coura
with thrilling incident lg It woufd
not hi a Mix entertainment. Amony
the (irllls are a nnmoer due.v.to
rescue work. ' '-
For example. Mix rescue a girl
from a ruffian'a tniuits oy inrowing.
the ruffian off a speeding train. Hcl
rescues this same girl later' from
bunch of city thugs in cat. H
rescues the heroin from a .big .
rattlesnake on bla ranch by hla ac
curate long dsttanc aim wtth rifled
He rescuea her again la th city
when she falls before a Umpdlotf
steer at the stockyard. And hi
saves from death la a city park at
little girl who 1 hanging aad dowa
oa her runaway pony. Also ha ta
ken tolerably busy rescuing himself
rrom his enemies. . ;
When Mix Isn-t teacuing om
body be' lighting a gang of thugs
with Intermissions for tetaflo?i
to the Only GlrL- 1 '
i-
?