r-.- , ti- fuSDAl, M A' Y ' 1 - , 6"' VlA R D . k Y IN GOLDSBOrO RATIONAL BANK . OF GOLDSBORO hj6 year easiness and will e glad U eerreseoed with 70. ti G. A. Norwood, President Thoa. H. Norwood, Cashier NATIOn.t BANK ! OF GOLDSBORO Geo. A. Norwood, President Thoa. H. Norwood, Caahki Wants jour business ani will ae t-.i fTHiuni with TSS It vw -- - "This Argus e'er the people's rights Doth an elernal vigil keep, No soothing strains of Mai's son. Can lull Its bundre eyes to sleet." NO. 30 VOL. LXXV GOLDSBORO, N. C, THURSD EVENING, MAY II, 1922 i ' ' : ' J X Patriotic 5- ' .",. Yesterday's Observance of Confeder ate Memorial HereAbreast of Our City's Charactistic Loyalty to Hallowed Memories YESTERDAY'S SERVICE A TRI BUTE TO THE LATE CONFER ERATE HERO OF OUR OWN CITT AKD HIS SO LESS HEROIC WIFE CAPT. ASD MRS. THOMAS WRIGHT SLOCUMB. The people of Goldsboro, under the inspiration ana lead of Thos. Ruffln Chapter United Daughters of the Confederacy, of which the in domitable daughter of a Confederate hero, Miss. Mary Emma Glddons, is president, turned out yesterday af ternoon "nesr the whole city fun" with their characteristic spirit of loyalty to the traditions of - the "storm cradled nation that tell" and to the memory of the heroes who wore "the '. Gray, to pay tribute la apprppriate exercises' and in. floral contributions at Confederate Square In Willow Dale ' cemetery. .The celebration 414 credit, to Golds boro's best : traditions, and the ad dreis by our brilliant townsman Hon. D. H. , Bland, 'Judge of , our County Conrt, was;." classic In historic and literary . merit, and ? accurately true and most " inspiring In its portrayal of 'the. ' charters and lives of Capt. and; Mrs.T,' W.", Slocumb, to whose cherished and sainted.' memory the service yeiter'ljy, was especially de- vo' c: t '"""h of (i'(l 4some weeks ago, "mte we'' are happy, o was '. ' directly ' in .: i i ....j.O fcj iiiUin- ' . .. J. V. T., Itollowell . was Master of Ceremonies,, and, directed the ex - - erefses - without an interruption. The Invocation was delivered by Rev. G. T. Aijams, ; pastor of St. Paul M. E. church, and the singing was . by the ladles of the Chapter assisted by cltlsens. - The address of ' Judge Bland was heard with rapt attention, and will long llngef In the memories of all 'both young and old of his audi- jnc, for he indeed spoke with an eloquence and Inspiration meet for the occasion, and the principles he promulgated, the exampleo ho por trayed, the breathing patrir'sw. i nd stirring pathos he evince! made an impression upon his hc.m-rs th..t will linger with them as "a bene- uiction arter prayer givi-ig tne.n a broader vision of the this inheritance from ch-.i-actcr the men M i of l-65 than trey had known before. . A feature or the scrvio; wan i reading of "The Conquered Banner" by Col. Jos. E. Robinson, and the sing ing of one verse of a hymn by the Daughters at the grave of every le- parted Daughter who had in lif" been a member of Thos. Ruffln Chap ter a very beautiful and loving in cident. Judge Bland spoke as follows: Old Soldiers, Daughters of th0 Con federacy, Ladies and Gentlemen: We are met today to pay our annual tribute of love and of honor lo the dead Confederate Soldier. Though the cause of which he fought was lost, history has Justly given him a place high among the world's greatest he-'" '""'' n life'R Parade shall m-ei roes, and our re-unlted country, with-! T'"' hrave aml fall,-n ffW out regard to section or province, isj today proud to claim him as a produc t , Oi: Fame s eternal camping ground of the free institutions established by ICon'imt-d on. Page our forefathers In the new world. I None but a free man moved by the highest patriotism and devotion to duty, as he, conceived It. could have sustained for so long such an uneven battle. Yes, the cause for which he fought was lost the right of the Southern States to secede from the union was denied by the award of a long and closely drawn battle, the wisdom of which decision no one THE 0LT RELIABLE BOOM Is the one made by yourself ard for yourself. The first step is to Insure yourself on the basis of your activity value. Let us furnish an appraisal statement. Katies Life Iinraare Cs, el Vt. (KiraaL) H. K. Hiajktrer, State Manager, k Ffcirt fTooV Borden Beildiag , Goldsboro would challenge toddy; the instltn tion of slavery w-as forever wiped by' ons stroke of the President pen, and there is none who would recall it for a sicgle hour. These issues were the Immediate occasion of the bitter conflict. They have trow been forever determined, and we think we can recognize in their decision the directing hand of an all wise provi dence. But the basic principle of Democracy, individual liberty and lo cal self-government, the idea that the respective states are not dependencies of the government at Washington, but are sovereign entitles, granting - to the National Government on'; such powers as are necessary to be ad ministered by a central body for the protection and convenience of the whole union Of States these princi ples still live, and must continue to live if we. would cot have liberty and freedom perish from the earth. These principles, the men of the South fcbn sidered fundamental In 1861, and when they saw them challenged they sprang to arms in their .defense . And it was in' defense of- these principles that uenerai Leer, led the itoys in grey through, those four years of suffer, ing and bitter fighting.' . They fought not against the 'Union, but for ; the constitution as framed and understood sills of this f reat Government at tht time of lue' "separation from Great Britain;5! Today It. is difficult for vt to see why this terrible strupgle which ur;, LKum'-wot iiave beon avoided, and perhaps, had not the slavery question swept the country into a frensy, it miithtihave been: but there Is no longer any doubt that the construction placed upon the Constitution by the men of the South in 1861, is the con struction that had generally been ac cepted throughout the I'nion prior to that time. Therefore we, the ties condar.ts of those who wore the grey maintain and will evrr proclaim their heroism, their patriotism and their devotion to dirty; and, while yielding to nono In our love for our re-united Courtry, we have taken a solemn vow cvor to honor these, our heroic Con federate doad. and to cherish and keep thoir memory urepn a vow that wr shall pans on lo our children its a 8H( red trust. And so, on a beautiful May day In yrar W(, K!,lh(!r, am Rau t:on. ti , cather as the vears roll on. near some phu'e where sleep, these our ratten Heroes, ami proclaim m ine nur ,rlp ))f lov, and praise and scatter thP Mowers of spring upon i tile spot where rests all that is left of them on earth t I dldn. iij.i limn., ill luai ill.'- mentous struggle, were called ,mv. i to pay the supreme sac ritii v on the j lielcl of battle some in the flush of , victory, some in the agony of hasty I retreat, some in the exposure of the 'winters camp. For them those bea utiful lines from O'Hara's pin. have always seemed to me to t'll the full story: "The muffled drum s sad roll Irii The soldier's last tat-too beat Goldsboro Hospital National Hospital Day will 1. ob served at the (Joldsboro Hospital on Friday, May 12. from 4-7 p. m. As the Goldsboro Hospital Is one of Wayne County's most prized Insti tutions it is earnestly hope,) that every one in the County and town in terested in the Hospital will visit the Hospital on the above mentioned date. It will be an oocassion whr( the Superirtendent and Nurses will take great pleasure in showing the visit ors over the Hospital. And the Kx ecutive Committer and a Committee from the Wnmar's Club who will act as hostesses, will serve tea to the visitors on this occasion. Friday affrnoon from-i - T. 4 v t!y Associated .Tress.) Chicago,. Miy 41. declaring '.; he agreed Jwith the Ctntention the chief of 'police that f'Chlcagoto in-, a state or warfare" Jttdge Scran ton tocfay , refused tos grant, a "writ ot habeas corpu; for ithe release out any of; the Jajbor4 leader I'pow. held in prison pending ..Investigation into the killing. of two pbHceroen.'.yestei- day., growing out of ? infr aotiojiB.' the law hu lo hnr hiA.JrfWM..t. So ajso JudgeDafid.has 'refiised to admit to bail '"Big Tlm'j Mufphy ana ex -convict FreeKJtoder,. president of the Builders Unon, who are being held for , Investigation; The entire contingent of ..the" enforcement . bodies of Chicago have! hw"1'. Sir Keith t r declare4 thit tha fliht j 1- n lands, England, ki I "tov the nnish against., the labor union and. nothing short of , a thor ough investigation and condign pun- latt w mil A 'At i' ."""""V i inose v guutar -of these murderous outrages .will be consid ered,-.; -'" ; WilLEIect Mi E- C Bishops For Life -'. (By Associated' Press V ' :- r ftot ,'Springe. May ll.-Aecnrrt!m to almost ununimous action of the j M: B. General Conference ; here tn- dayiblshops of the Methodist Epis copal church. will contintfe to l o :ted . for' life,: Instead of for a term ' of years, as has recently bee n proposeq ana discussed. ' - "An Outsider Veracn" j Traveling Man "This" must 1 Awne swell town." CUIzch -"Yes, prettiest on earth." ; Traveling Man'I'm' a globe trot ter and- have' seen many groups of girls, but I have never seen such a Cititon "What was that?' sight as I saw last night." Traveling Man "The rehearsal of Springtime.' Say that's some show. The principals are all good, there's no doubt abuot that, but the chorus, oh boy! Remember, I'm a traveling man, and I know." Citizen "So you would advise me to see it." Traveling Man "If you don't you ought to be shot. Why that 'Peri winkle Chorus" is alone worth the price of admission." Citiien "There's a girl selling tlcke.s now." Girl "How many?" " Citizen "One, please." Traveling Man "Make It two. I'm coming hack Friday just to see it again. Come to "Sprlngtinme" Friday, May 12. A Promising Youngster Perhaps the youngest Sunday School in Wavne conntv Paiairn Academy, organized in January of '-his year by Rev. AV. O. Butler, Mr. R H McCrary and R. H. Stevens, Is the most thriving, bavin n '.endance of over 100, a Bible class 'i over an men. a catechism class numbering over 30. A photograph of this class will soon be taken so the people can see. the personnel of this youngster. MIHS ISAACS HOSTKSS Miss Frieda Isaacs was hostess yes terday afternoon at her horn:- on John street at a delightful informal car parly, given in honor of Mrs. Barney Aarorson of Raleigh, and Mrs Hen Woodman of Philadelphia, who are visiting here. Various card games werr played during the afternoon. The hostess awarded the score prize, a dainty apron, to Mrs. C. K King The guests of honor received silk hose and stationary. A i freshing ice cource was served Those present were Mesdame Bar. ney Aaronson of Raleigh Hen flood- man of Philadelphia, Isaac Conn. Sol j Isaacs. Jno. S. Dortch. Isidore Cohn. N. J. Edwards. M. X. Fostein. Jon ! ilsaacs,C. E King. X. A. Edwards. I Harry Smith and Misses Byrdle Cohn j Ida Isaacs ard Helene Cohn. j . j flapper according lo the slang' Uys Only a few black eve. Where I ted Aviator Met Death that of ef if Jtemalns of tb' in v, in. ii 1 a ikjIi! iilcii, ui a and law I tor, was to liavf FATAL" n;i' Uili Luai i would seek to clalil .,;" lulude ahd endurance record.;, was Woe tiers recently by Rear-Adnilral Vlljiara A. Moffetfc chief of the nuxuot: Aerial Navigation of the United SlAee Navy, The admldal. predicted ttat Svithlc '.he next yeay safe, fJeprfdaWe air planes would be crossipefthe Atlan tic on regular paasenear tnd Yrelght Khedules and .that th ircraft, in- iustry .would rival thai mobile Industry within a the auto-mparative- y short time. He precictij this city would become the center qf the aero nautical field. -'Discussing tho part that aircraft will play in any future vfar!the admid a( saidt "Aircraft was the on tense that - the recent irm of de- disarmament jonference frilled to ratrict and in .be i-ext war destructiii or victory will be a matter of but 1 Ircat fleets ot alrplanj few hours. Is will rirap 1,000 pound bombs. Ffeote of these iir monters will descenl upon cities n the next war, carrying greater 'oads for greater distances than was '.he case during the world war." "The ail plane is not to be developed nerely as an engine of destruction. however," the naval officer declared 'The commercial us'.fulnefs of ih tirplane -annot be over emphasized The war airships, gn-at carriers wiUi spc-ed of from :'.." to !'i knots an hour will ! able to laui ' !' smaller plan-- from their decks b isans of a c-a' apull that will cast 1 .c small ship into the air at tlie rate of 50 miles an h t ,11 r . The same c ,ii::;.;i't well 111. iy In used for commerc ial purposes. A !'.isi transatlantic airship 'lid cast fr-im its decks tin airplati,. locil with mail within a ilistan' 'f a Kurope port that the small' r "lacliine c-'n:'i make in safety, t h 1: in mall operation ing a 1 1 r . A ST A I lliT Tin- Goldshnro ', never bc n a politic any particular sense may individually be publicans. Sociali-ts. as a clirl) it is ali.e I No morB does it adv dec y of any man rr w m's t'lu'i . rgarizaleii' Its Uiein1- moc rat i: rohiliitimi-t ith n 1 a cte tb ..r. ' :'ian for o;'ii uppori of ..1 i,! members ir their candidate or another ;.et entire'v .. individuals as an organization the club advocates and supports prsn elples and measures, never candi- d,M- This has always boen the polii y of the Woman's Club it is stiil Us policy today. J Mr. T. M. Bittrll v, . v.. -..'v"v- Aeitng President. .jIiiish fiinlHi, famous Australian avi. ui-oiimr tha. world, together with his a ii ial tilprlit, Vrtiwhofl to earth at Brook- IJi'iiu lit r.'nnott 'i1 i u.J THE insBc:ius n 1 I'rees.) .' ! 1. --Trjiismls ' ' 1 ; (By Associated Press) f ""New York, May ll.The death of D. A. Batts, of Wilson, N. C, who yesterday at a' local hotel cut his throat, with suicidal Intent, occurred here today, at Bellevue Hospital. Bright Trade Prospects 1 For The United States Philadelphia, May 11. P. de 8t. Phalle, Vice-President of the Huldvln Locomotive Works, told lhe delegates of the National Foreign Trade (Jon ventior here toi'ay i'iat the future holds out bright prospect, for South America and for the 1'nited Slates, "South America will develop at an Increasin; rate because It is the most attractive nud rlcl,e.-i of the thin y populated sec lions available," he cut: tinned. "A larger urn,.. tion of this development will I iaec'd anil car- intjince of til ,.- 'i ruing it 1 II. I M- btl" I nn ii a." ll I' p.c l; l-e V.il'k !! .-"tilll .'! Hie c lianae liavc ried out with the Cnitecl States. "Kconomii l.o 1.1 liioveliient of e I1.1 understood' in Si-i continued, 'and ti; c i-;,ll) !-u. -I I 1 A -nei : ; 1 1 1 if. - lining 1 1 nd- n 1 1 ' great I;. ic ' f - x . i 1 hut' I: the I. it 11 re : t reasirir III! re;: ! tl: : II g I Ii .11' Tig W 1 ' .!le 'Is!; de, - .-nil er' isHil :r ;-i::ic u.ar.r 'These ' rcc kon-d -.- ; jUSltlK It I. aie!y c ur.-i I- navnidabi being stcidil'. WdS were T'..- f' o n 2' ,!.1S"I of " GOVERNOR COOPER FARM BOARD (By Associated Press 1 Wasliington. May 11. The selec tion ef Ciov. Robt. A. Cooper, of South Carolina to Oil tho vacancy on the Federal Farm Loan Board caused bythe resignation of A. F. Lever Is uliderstood today to have been decided upon by President Harding. Governor Cooper Is now filling his second term as Governor ot South Carolina, and will have to resign, In order to accopt this new position. , He will be succeeded a governor Of the "Palmetto State" by I?t, Governor. Wilson G. Harvey, of Charleston. j . Tragedy At Warsaw Yesterday Afternoon . , ' (Br Associated Press) Warsaw, N. C" May U. X U Utter, j, whose home is ' at Bow den, N, c, a few miles distant from this town was shot and instantly killed here late yesterday afternoon by George. Battson. . . , ' 1 After Hhe: shooting Battson . gave i.niimdf In custody, and claimed self -jiti-.e In JustlflcHlIon of his ct.' Pai.tson is belti": held for the yer- . t (if the 1 ii-kt's' Jury1 which v.s be , 1 p ii In and is now ln- I 1 c.i kulhliy , Ijl i,lUlu vine, -Lou.-.. Ky told the Mississippi Valley His. torical Association art its meeting) here today, "A false move on the part of the president or the Union leaders In the state would have meant that Kentucky would have gone with tho lower South," said Iff. Shortrldge, who campared the position of Ken. tucky at the outbreak of hlstllltles to the attempt of the United States to maintain armed neutrality during the World War, and traced the transition or the state to armed neutrality and finally to participation In the war for tlie union. He spoke In part as fol lows: "The Impulse to follow the cotton iitates It to secession was very strong In 1M0-61, ami It, was only by very skilirul political maneuvering that this Hdlon was delayed until after Marc h 4, 1X61. Even then It required the exercise of great tac t on the part o I'leH'dciit Uiic lr to keep Kentucky in the I'niou The 1 act that Kentuckiaim were re lated ! blood lo the people of both : iave :.:. tree stales and that Ken tucky " is Intimately bound to both sect iocs by ec onomic ties had great influence in determining the attitude ' the -t.iic in lfil Tlie method used was hi attempt at neutrality between r ti,. sections similar in some respects In, the attempt of the I'nlled States 'in mail tain neutrality between 1914 jnd 1 " I T Kentucky declared neu j'iali'.t paMly because public opli:lon 11 ti,. Mat" was md cr htallizc-d lm- !i,, i ly one way er ih,, other and illy because of the hope that by . .iine neutralities to an erd. Ab . .uili' nl' ies of maintaining neutral in teised in Kentucky passeel Into i. Mm, n of armed leiurality. This w.is one n,-i in the c rystal ;itj.,:i f public c.pion in Kentucky ! t1 . 1 M ntiial outccime of the w-ar , ,11 :.uge measure d.perdent rpon 'inn' of the situation In Ken. . I v 11:1s fact was t .cognized and -ippre. ia'"l by President I.in- 'n T';, iiiesiion of the prehevati'in I'niui was suspendcl at dif iM nines ,j very slender threads perhaps nun" was more --lender ,:c! regarding the piH'tini lhat .i!i.k shmild u'timately occupy, in,.; r ,--cn 1 h- story of the strug in st to maintain iieurality in ti' uc k and the n to bring public l.'.nion safely from reutrality to par , ipation in the struggle between the lions has grpat importance ii. ric an history." in Kvery time a II appor brsks off a nrs a new wound love affair she piij I stripe on her slev NEW BE MASTE RfJ POST R OPPOSED (By Associated 4W") Washington,, iday 11 Senator ,F. ' M. Simmons, . senior , 4emocf Uc , senator from North CaroUna, and minority leader of the senate, aid , today that he had decided to Oppose the conflrraation of .'Walter B.: Bouse , to be postmaster at "ew Bern,' the senator's home 5ity.5-N ! Senator Simmons said the people of New Bern do not want Roust, i and besides his is thelowest name- 4 of three named tor the place, and' the people of New Bern would be ,' satisfied with either of the other two. .: Although Mr. Rouse hi an si-ser- vice man, other applicants are l , the same category. 'V, "f" A- .. vty .... Mr. Simmons, howster, did taot say whether, in opposing Mf. Rouse, he would go to' the extent ot ay , , Ing that he was "personally .. Obiec- ' iMomable" to him,' which, under an , s invariaoiy ODservea ruie. m mt yom office department as, 4o' MMtorV home town, , woul4 mean ".th , iefeartJ- of Mr. Rouse. - -. ' ':; ' r t. i-' ' . i : Russia File. Her r t; Reply; To Allies ' , . ,:,,;',;.; Tr."' J V n' )' ((By AMOclatsiJ Prsm j j V'S . London, May Reuters dii-i- , ' - -patch .front, 'Genoa. .7 atatss, that tW v ' Russian r delegation :thi: 4JanWi ; j ' conference flled it reply 'to' tht al-J' . . lied ultimatum at il .45 o'clock this .." morning. - ? ' ' . s territory. - It. also made a similar n . varnish material and naptha. The company's tank-wagon is now 2( cents per gallon th as charged by other' compete i t 1 companies. , n ' , Japan To Be Repre- . sented At Assembly i . ' . i. .... .. . Dcs Moines, la., May 11. An event of notable Interest at the approach ing meeting of the Presbyterian General Assembly here May 18-24, will be the appearance ot a deputa tion from the Church of Christ ' In Japan headed by its Moderator,' the Rev. Dr. Masshlsa Uemura, distin guished as the president of a theol ogical seminary, editor ot an influ ential religious newepatper, and preacher to a great congregation. The occasion of his ' coming to America is the fiftieth anniversary the Church of Christ In Japan, which is an Independent sister hurch of the Presbyterian and Re formed family, and with which all he Presbyterian and Reformed Churches that have work In Japan ooperate. A recent letter from the Rev. Dr. H Hail, of the Japan Mission," reports that this nret organises. Protestant Church has In fifty years grown into 1,224 organized churches, of which 359 are entirely eelf-eurp-porting. Beside the churches there are 1.33S places Where preaching is regulary held. There are 7SI ' i huroh buildings, and church prop erty is worth 6.T9S.029 yen (J3.39J, 015 ) In 1920 there were over 11,000 baptisms. There re 137.&23 com municants, and In 1920 these Christ ians contributed 1.161,573 yen tor all purposes The Hon. D. Tagawa. a member of the Japanese delegation at the 'recent Washington Conference, a member of the Imperial Diocese and s Presbyterian elder, publicly declared : "If we are to make a free Japan, we are to make a Christian Japan Only the Christian church vit.h its program of redemption and righteousness, Individual and social, can victoriously combat the unseen forc es of greed, fear, and hate which 'so largely cause the depressing dis ease of which the world suffers." THE WEATHER (.trj'TK- North Carolina: eierflrx.,tairiaB ,K .g tonight and rHdaN rjflt change, jr.gf W in temperature."' reeh" northwest winds. :) c -n r , i ' 1