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THESE MEN BE- ! LIEVE IN G0LDSB0R6 cine Mission FULL MEMBERSHIP TO DATE OF THE GOLDSBORO CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 304 MONTHLY MEETING TONIGHT Citizens of Goldsboro have noticed placards about the streets and in the windows of the stores during several days past, bearing the words: .'Join, the Chamber of Commerce -Help Make a Greater Goldsboro." j These cards are an open invitation to public spirited citizens to identify themselves with a powerful organiza tion which is carrying on an active work which is destined to make Golds boro one of the most important cities of the South. The appearance of the cards was simultaneous with an ac tive campaign for a greater member ship in the Chamber of Commerce j conducted by energetic members of that organization. Becton" E. J. Bethea, William G. Britt Jr., I N. Boney, P. Boney, George P. Bynum. I THE SUBJECT OF TONIGHT'S DlS COURSE WILL BE "THE BIBLE AND WHAT CATHOLICS DO j WITH IT" PUBLIC I . INTITED. As the Argus has already stated tfatner Alvah Doran, the Catholic C F. Lu Castex, L. H. Castex, Jno. I . .. , ' . w ... N"i iiom x-nuaueipnia, wno is giv- ing a Mission in St. Mary's Church, in fhlP lif Tr in -C i.1 . i .! . l v . ii t j i it-f in nca mncr an tt Act iels, E. M. Davis, W. H. Dones, It P. o1rtn,' 5 ' 7 ; I v,u1Uvui, wu liimij auu persuasive preachers of the Word that Goldsboro has ever had the privilege of hearin in a series of sermons. It is futile to comment in cold tyre on his ser monsthe opportunity of hearin s him I i ! . J'lis free - .1 all. nnri tho. J. H. Hettleman, W. T. Hollowell, S T. in,,00 : U ' T i indeed golden with rich benedictions D George E. Daniels, W. C. Dan- Dortch. E D. L. Edgerton, W. Ellis. D Jack Dyson. G W. E. Gehres, Dr. T. I Ginn, G. Green, W. H. Griffin. H Heilig and Myers, T. A. Henl W. Hines. I O, L. I pock. ; J Joe Joseph. L E. M. Land, E. B. Lee, A. Ldebler, Jr. M F. L. Manly, Jr., H. R. Masonj. N Seawell G. Norman. 0 M. F. Orr, W. McG. Orr. P R. D. Parrott, W. W. Peirce, R. They were busy men who for two! H. Phillip, Tom Poole. days carried on a most spirited and R Jt. W. Rackley, Wm. A. Robert- efficient campaign. They took the time j son, E. Li. Royall, Jno. O. Royall, W. from their own important affairs to I S. Royall. serve the organization of which they S G. D. Sasser, Louis Sherman, of grace. ! The' subject of tonight's sermon, at 7:30 o'clock, will be "The Bible and (What Catholics Do With It." A cordial invitation is extended to the Goldsboro public to attend these Mission services, at 7 a. m., and 7:30 p. m., until Friday morning, whenvthe Mission closes. EQUAL CHANGES FOR SEATS MELBA-KCBELIK TICKETS TO BJE PLACED ON SALE NEXT SATURDAY. The sale of. seats for the Melma- Kubelik concert will start on Satur day morning, February seventh. The concert takes place on the thirteenth in the Raleigh auditorium at 8:30 p. m. On account of the magnitude of thij attraction and the unprecedented de- On Saturday morning, February 7th, the seat sale will start at ten o'clock at Brantley's drug store. There will be no reservation made at that time or at any time for future payment, and all seats must be p.id for on delivery! of tickets. At the Saturday sale no! mail orders will l.o filled, and not I more than six seats will be sold to any one person exceDt to school a nr tn bona fide purchasers who assure the GREAT CONGREGATION GREETED management that there will be no "11INUUISHED VISITORS Goldsboro The Banner Sunday School City MANY HERE INTERESTED are strong supporters and it is certain John R. Smith, William Sugg, T. that there, was never a more enthusi-j Sutton, Jr. I. astic campaign. In the two days they secured new members. This speaks highly not only for the energy and spirit of the T--C. F. Taylor, Z. F, Taylor, J. F. 121 Thompson. V T. R. Vick, Jui. Vinson, i W E. E. Warrick, Fred Wilson, A. BURK speculation. Mail orders will be filled on February 9th, in rder of their re ceipt There will u positively no reservations made b. re the date of tne opening seat sal. jo that all who desire tickets may have equaf oppor- Thcre has surely never before been tunities for securing them. The box assemoIed in Goldsboro a more splen- WORKERS IN THE CAUSE -FRIDAY NIGHT IN FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. sheet will be open daily beginning on auaien than that which was b " ZZ "It t ,f 7th. from 10 a. m. tn n m ah nra garnered in the First Baptist church V" LUO Ula ;. wi w a . .. OI UA rtshnrn nonnln . . as a TTninrv 04-. i tv: f vvyic j.iuw a. KUOWI gathered from out of town patrons should be Friday night as a Union -''meeting in the accompanied by cashiers checks made! 1 OI Sunday School promotion the meeting and dwelt upon the influ ence and value of the Sunday School work to the public school, and pre sented the State Secretary Rev. J. W. Long. Mr. Long spoke briefly but most in terestingly on the wort nf iha gt, - . -- - V V1U Li. ll M ex. V school in the State. He stated in the heplfyng that if he had not already character edge of their personality and their great work along all lines of uplift all payable and addressed to John A. Park gunday sAia i T! doubt would be dispelled by his ex- care The Raleigh Times, est in the great spiritual work o7 the 71, H3 empha" There have been 250 seats provided Sundav School wns th ir,fl B12ea UoIdSDOro as an important cen- on the stage which are beine- offprort impelled the Dresenrfi nf n iaM tre of radiating influence in the Sun- v- . cnnip0t!nn m. i. ... . , aay School work and coneratulatert " vriMbAuu. il wtn iai . uvnonrnn . reauests for thfiRe RAnt Dinr iiaar." lto wouia oe or the . UJLIU county is the to the various schools a t$10 per seat. cSresation it was to be expected her people OiTtWayne d tvn that it WQDo -.., JBanner Sunday School county of the as they come in until the entire num-Lrt hoffo t ! ...J . state and said that if other counties anvwhpro nn oati, of state had been abreast of Wayne in the work the appalling fig- ber is sold. Tho a , uUnUiaUo aujmucie uu earui man tms same con seats are Driced $3.00 at tho fmnt on xreeatinn that- crooto tt t th rpr oat(, oKrt . .-. and Rev. J W Tp- . "ssregate tnat statistics " - vwvo CJU. XXIC UrtSS j " -o, xu. VJUIUO- I gJjQ- circle seats range from $2.50 for th uur"' lor iney were Goldsboro peo. So many boys many of them now grown-ups of this city and section, witnm the circulation cf the Argus, mand for seats already in evidence nave been students of the famous old several weeks prior to the date of the V. AT. I . that WP ennv tho fnllnwlnor nnnxart Y 1 i momhor,. nf tlioco riv!.l t.omc whn mn. J Winslnw C. T WiHman T W ... . . 1 J , y., Luc iuiiuwiug yiaus lor me 7. i -I rir r; rj. v ' " ;; " ' editorial from yesterday's Richmond seat sale are being announced: allied themselves with the public work ton, Paul Yelverton. i' that ;:. 0 w W ?Mon ... '.i "OUR BOYS OUR PRIDE." D v o- IHJiJi KKMGVK IK (iOI.IIS.I "T?;h .i ,-..i, bers I I National Guardsmen who come today ,, , ' Jviemoersnip roils or tne unamDer ot to ao nonor to their new commander- lu-uniei. i iie aoors are open tor our A Connor Allen, J. M. Allen, M. H. I visitors, and they can take the best But of : all those who throng the city front rows to ?2.00 and $1.50 for the pie, and as each of these distinguish ed and much and widely traveled vis as to Sunday School attendance would be exactly reversed if not en tirely wiped out. His talk, however. reserved for colored people. for work on both days secured sub- fiHtutoa tn lnhor in thnir nlnpe i Team No. One was led by Mr. J. M. A"en, William Allen, w. R. Allen, J. Edgerton, chairman of the Standing H. Andrews, J. G. Arment, E. T. At Membership Committee of the Cham- Vinson. J ber of Commerce. B A. M. Bailey, E. II. Bain, F. T. Team No. Two was under the strong Banks, J. C. Bardin, W. H. Barnes, lead -ship of Mr. Rufus Stevens, of J- B- Barrino, E. W. Bartol, J. E. Bea- the ink of Wayne. j man, Geo. L. Becton, Herman C. Bell, Both teams and both, leaders secured Jotxn BeB M- J- Best, W. II. Best, remarkable results and, while Team E- J- Bethea, Geo. D. Bizzell, H. L. No. One went down to defeat in the Bizzell, Dr. T. Malcolm Bizzell, G. ii. campaign, it was to a graceful and B'ackburn, W. A. Blackburn, D. II. honorable defeat securing 55 new Bland, L. N. Boney, P. Boney, !E. B. members against 66 for their rivals. Borden, E. B. Borden, Jr., F. K. Bor-- Those who took part and who de- aen J- u- Borden, Kennon Borden, serve great credit for their efficient Murray Borden, Paul Borden, W. EJ. and hearty work are Messrs. J. M. Ed- Borden, N. E. Bradford, Sam Bridgers, gerton, Rufus Stevens, George Dewey. c- s- Britt, Wm. G. Britt, Jr., D. J Charles Lutes, Thomas O'Berry, Julius Broadhurst, Roscoe E. Bronson, C. A. Cohen. A. H. Edeerton. W. W. Peirce rown, tr. W. Brown, Z. T. Brown, G. C. Rackley, Joe A. Parker, D. H. Dixon, Leslie C. Lane, H. M. Hum phrey, H. L. Bizzell, H. A. Pike, A. Oettinger and George C. Kornegay. Geo. B. Bynum. i C Ben Campen, B. F. Carr, H. EJ I Carter, F. L. Castex, L. H. Castex, A. O. Clement, D. C. CogdjDl, Julius There was also great interest mani- Cohen, L. Cohen, Sig. Cohen, John W, fested among the rank and file of the members of the Chamber of Commerce and much good work was done by them J AHAAX2A 111. 1 J. I of support. The following Is a list of the mem bers secured during this campaign: Team No. One. ; B J. B. Barrino, J. E. Beaman, Herman C. Bell, W. H. Best, John L. Best, T. Malcom Bizz-.11, C. S. Britt, Z. T. Brown, Roscoe E. Bronson. j C B. F. Carr, A. O. Clement, E. S. Cooke, George N. Cook, Herbert S. Cox, P. H. Crawford, F. L. Creech, E. C. "Crow. .' ' j D Dr. O. C. Daniels, Sydney Deans, Joe B. .Denmark, A. E. Dicks. J E J. B. Edgerton, R. H.-Edwards, Dr. Wyatt P. Exum, W. W. Ezzell. F J. B. Furey. G J. W. Grady, D. H. Graves, C, J. Griswold. H J. J. Ham, J. E. F. Hicks, E. W Hill, E. A. Humphrey. J Dr. J. N. Johnson. X Conrad Klett. M W. G. Mcllwaine, R. B, Miller, E. W. Moye. 0 C. H. O'Berry. P A. Philip, O. J. Pearse, R. W. Powell. R J. Ix Royall. S Herman F. Sasser, E. A. Sim kins, R. Jack Smith, S. M. Smith, W. H. Smith, James Southerland. j T Hugh Thompson, Bruce Thomp son, H. W. Tuttle. U R. P. Uzzell. TJ. A. Vinson. TV C. E. Wilkins. Team THo. Two: A Connor Allen. : A. M. Bailey, J. C. Bardin, Geo. this morning, none arouse the same emotions as do those trim, gray-coat ed lads from West Point, of the south. Educational institutions wax and wane in popularity; a modification of curriculum, ! the personality of their teachers, even fashions in schooling, cause colleges to lose their prestige and sometimes to be stripped of their traditions; but the Virginia Military Institute holds today the same place in popular esteem it enjoyed when its professor of mathematics led a corps in the Army of Northern Virginia, and when its student-body marched up the valley to meet and repulre the enemy Other schools may be favored by the General j Assembly; some may be de nied the funds or the friends they need. but the. Institute" will never lack for a dollar or for a cheer while Virginia blood is blue. You're welcome in Richmond, boys, now and always; you are our boys our pride God bless you!" Collins, E. S. Cook, Geo. N. Cook Herbert S. Cox, Geo. E. Crabtree, J. R. Crawford, P. H. Crawford, F. L. Creech R. A. Creech, W. D. Creech, C. E, I Michauxj C B. Miller, Dr. R. B. Miller, Croom, E. C. Crow. t N. R. Morgan, E. W. Moye, F. M. Moye, v C. F. Dalzell, F. B. Daniels, Geo. J. E. Moye, W. A. Murphy. E. Daniels, Geo. S. Daniels, Dr. O. C. ! K L. M. Nash, Seawell C. Norman, Daniels, W. C. Daniels, E. M. Davis, Geo. A. Norwood. William Davis, Sydney Deans, Joe B. i 0 C. H. O'Berry, N. O'Berry, Thos. Denmark, Robert L. Denmark, W. C. J O'Berry, I A. Oettinger, M. F. Orr, W. Denmark, W. P. Devlin, Chas. Dewey; McG. Orr, J. S. Osborn. E. B. Dewey, G. S. Dewey, T. A. Dew- P F. P. Parker, H. B. Parker, Jr, ey, M. T. Dickinson, A. E. Dicks, D. Dr. J. R. Parker, Joe A. Parker, W. H. Dixon, W. H. Dones, H. P. Dortch, IK. Parker, R. D. Parrott, W. L, Pea John P. Dortch, Jack Dyson. j cock, O. J. Pearse, W. W. Peirce. A. x- a. ti. niugerton, u. jjiagerton, i rniillps, R. H. Phillips, H. A. Pike, R. E. Pipkin,! Paul M. Pittinger, Tom VK y rear rows. The first three rows of bal- itors stood un to Rnpav tha CQma . ' most optimistic and he impressed cony seats are offered at $1.50 and the timate was given utterance by them. 8 TTeTB ' .witn the sincerity of his seats behind these at $1.00 each. A This 'on meeting under the aus- ! ,:,! gd. wrk' while section in he right balcony has been ?CeS f. the National Sunda School i.; 5 " aosuuauuu naa oeen neraided In the Argus for some days, and in its Col- Mr- Long in concluding introduced umns was told that Rev. Dr. W. A. Rev- Dr- w- A. Brown, the Superin Brown, of Chicago, Superintendent of tendent of National Sunday School the National Sunday "School Associa- Associatioi, and for more than an tion, and Rev. J. W. Long, of Greens- h.Ur' which aPPeared a very much boro, Secretary of the North Carolina briefer Period, he most entertainingly Sunday School Association, would be talked on the great work: the men present and make addresses. Who are engaged, in it: the men who Suffice it to say that the editor of are behind movement, and the the Argus was never prouder of Golds- . - masses wno are the field the boro, nor more confident of tangible vmeyard of rromise unto the greater evidence that it is The Best Town in B OL uoa- the State than as he sat in the beauti- Dr. Brown in his opening remarks f ul and inspiring First Baptist church alked jmst like the Argus about Golds, last night'and viewed that assemblage boro of bow the town impressed him. of Goldsboro citizens and felt the im- P' what manner "of town it is: how he pression they must be making upon had driyen about its streets during the the distinguished visitors who were afternoon, observed its busy life and to address them. pnysical development, had been im pressed with the activities for a larger The musical program of the evening which preceded the addresses, was un der the (direction of Dr. VardreyMcBee, Chamber of Commerce and a Greater Goldsboro. Then he said deliberatPlv of the L O. O. F. Orphan Home, and ?at he had traveled . through every KUBELIK IJTAUGUfiATIOJT OF STUART. CAN YOU TRUST YOUR Widow to invest your life insurance money 7 Mistakes -made impossible under our monthly income policy. Send date of birth of self and wife. National Life Insurance Co. of Vt - :; (Mutual) ' H. IX HTJIIPIIEEY, State Mgr. Goldibcrot IT. 0. t G. L. Edgerton, J. B. Edgerton, J. M. Edgerton, E. L. Edmundson, F. B4 Ed mundson, David Edwards, B. Edwards.. N. J. Edwards, R. H. Edwards, W. Ellis, M. N. Epstein, Dr. W. P. Exum, W. W. Ezzell. F Geo. Farfour, J. B. Furey. G P.. C. Garrison, W. :E. Gehres, Ernest Gentis, Ross I. Giddens, J. T. Ginn, Dr. T. L. Ginn, J. W. Grady, H. L. Graham, H. L. Grant, L. N. Grant CJ M. Grantham, J. M. Grantham, D. H. Graves, A T. Griffin, B. Hi Griffin, W. H. Griffin, C. J. Griswold, W. M. Gardner, W. G. Green. H J. B. Hales, Dr. C. B. Hall, W. T.' Harrison, J. J. Ham, J. R. Hatch, John H. Hawley, Heilig & Meyers, T. A. Henley, J. H. Hettleman, J. E. F. Hicks, J. R. Higgins, E. W. Hill, J. H. Hill, E. G. Hines, S. E. Hines, H. H. Hobbs, W. T. HollowellT. H. Holmes Spicer Holmes, Geo. E. Hood, I." G. Hood,Dr. M. L. Hooper, D. C. Hum phrey, E. A. Humphrey, H. M. Hum phrey. ' I O. Ll Ipock, Soloman Isaacs. . J T. B. Jenkins, Dr. J. N. Johnson, Oj C. Jones, A. A. Joseph, Joe Joseph, John Joseph. s ; K H. M. Kadis, W. Kalmar, E. U. Kendrick, Conrad Klett, D. R. Korne gay, G. C. Kornegay,S. H. Kress,: Jas. Kyle. , L B. M. Land, Leslie C. Lane, J. D. Langston, E. B. Lee,'A. C. Liebler, Jr., J. LT Liver, W. J. Lunsford, Chas! Lutesl . " . ' M A. A. McCrary, W. G. Mcllwaine, Dr. S. E. Malone, F. L. Manly,' Jr., C. H. Martin, H. R. Tfason, I M. Poole, Edwin C. Powell, R. W. Powell, E. D. Pusey. R Geo. C. Rackley. R. Rackley. S. As Governor of Virginia Attenaed by inoasands of People Expressive Ceremony Richmond, Va., Feb. 2.-Through half a hundred city blocks fiilled with a multitude of cheering people, Henry R. Rackley. Everett A. Roherta. w A 1 uw UAnAn T T, i. , carter Stuart rode today to the ancient Robertson, Jos. E. Robinson, T. R. Robinsonj A. Roscower, S. L. Rose, W. P. Rose, Jos. Rosenthal, E. L. Royall, Geo. C. Royall, J. L. Royajl, John O. Royall, W. S. Royall. : S Herman! F. Sasser, G. D. Sasser, H. C. Satterfield, F. H. Sawyer, Don Scott, Louis Sherman, A. M. Shrago, E. A. Simkihs, B. F. Smith, " C. G. Smith, Graves J. Smith, H. C. Smith, John R. Smith, R. Jack Smith, S. M. Smith, Dr. W. H. Smith, Dr. R. A, Smith, W. M. Smith, John Slaughter Co., Geo. Southerland, James Souther land, J. F. Southerland, P. H. Spence, L. K. Stallings, W. K. Stanley, T. H. Stanton, S. A. Starr, Rufus Stevens, - - " I w a BHiw w p c ' military commands passed vj f T OUUUU, VVlillclill Sugg, T. I. Sutton, Jr., J. T. Swisher. I T Fr- W. Tatem, C. F. Taylor, W. S. Taylor; Z. F. Taylor, Bruce Thomp son, rHugh Thompson, J. F. Thomp son, R. Tonkel, W. H. Tuttle. ! UR. P. Uzzell. i T T. R. Vick, J. A. Vinson, L. Vin son, Dr. E. C. Vitou. State capitol where he took the oath as Governor of Virginia. A long pro cession headed by the militia of the city, and organizations of citizens halted at the-entrance to the capitol grounds, Governor Stuart drove to the south portico whero the General As sembly, State officials and the Virgin ia delegation in Congress, along with thousands of people awaited hiin. Judge James Keith, president of the Supreme Court, administered the oath, after whih the new Governor de livered his inaugural aduress. At its canclusion the Richmond Howitzers fired a salute of 19 guns, and then the review. Governor Stuart occupies a unique position in Virginia in that he was nominated by his party without oppo sition, and had no Republican oppo sition in the general election, the first time this has happened since the peo ple took from the convention the right to name the chief executive. Messenger Opera House NORWOOD STOCK COMPANY 3 NIGHTS 3 Thursday, Friday and Sat urday, Feb. 5, 6, and 7. Popular Prices t m Tc-i-fiiJ i tt ' h SALE Two second-hand Iron safes, in perfect condition. to Walter C Denmark. Apply tf. Weil, Leslie Weil, Lionel Weil, Sol Weil, Fred Wilson, C. E.' Wilkins, A. T. KTiTcr'nT , TXT TT TT7- x j , , w";, " rra":. " J- S"ary Drinking Cups-8 for 6c t ' , , ' wooason- at Goldsboro Drug Co. J. S. Warrick. KT-E.; il. Yelverton, Leslie Reiver ton, Paul Yelverton, W. T. Yelverton Z A. H. Zealy. . Drinking Cups Collopsible just the thing for your child 5 and lOo. at Goldsboro Drug Co. j It is only a step so to speak from poor sight to blindness. - Perhaps it never occurred to you that a defect in the eight is ont as a rulea disease of the eye, so often it is a condition which the proper glasses will not only relieve but many times entirely cure, sight is restored, eyes are made strong, headaches disappear, the nervduu strain is relieved and the eyes are saved perhaps from blind ness. Should you wish to have your eyes examined here there will be no charge. Eduard Berke Registered Optometrist. -. . Office at Goldsboro Loan Company, Next to Conn's Market. ' ' ' was itself an inspiring feature. Dr. McBee is a master of the Organ, and as the congregation gathered and waited last night, he sat at the great pipe instrument and brought from ita keys its incomparable acope, ripling tides of harmony, rivers, brooks and cataracts of melody, white capped waves of sweet tones, bearing' the souls of his enthrilled hearers away into summer seas they had never sail ed before, by enchanted islands where towering mountains loomed in purple glory, and love and nobleness and un earthly . beauty combined in proclaim ing the glory of God. And then was heard that sweetest of all music the human voice in songs of praise to the Creator. First Misses Eunice and Mildred Edmundson in a duet that was superlatively beautiful, their sweet and faultless voices blend ing as exquisitely as spun glass. .Next Miss Bessie Bronson, whose voice is of rare sweetness : and that reached every corner and nook of the spacious edifice with a distinctness that showed its compass and culture. She was followed by Mr. John Arment in a bass solo "Lead Kindly Light" that was both a sermon and a prayer beautiful and powerful in its rendition, and he in turn was followed by" Mrs. T. Mal colm Bizzell and Miss Lillian McDon ald in a duet that opened the very windows of the soul for the rays of grace to penetrate and responsive prayer to pass out and upward. After this Mr. E. D. Pusey, Superin tendent of the City Schools, who had been asked to preside, announced the first hymn, and this was Intoned by the organ and taken up by the large choir and congregation combined and the superb chorus not of ten nor of twenty but of re hundred nay a thousand voices-all singing, singing i in harmonious accord until it sounded like the voice of many waters" that St. John heard in heaven a great golden anthem of praise. No wonder It inspired thei speakers who follow ed: no wonder it impressed them that they had comfr into an environment out of which might well be expected to be raised on high the legend pro claiming that Wayne county, of which Goldsboro, is the capital .city. Is the Banner County of the State." Mr. Pusey next asked Rev. N. H. D. Wilson, pastor of St Paul M. E.church, to lead In prayer, which, he did in beautiful and appropriate words, fer vently spoken and voicing the senti ment of all hearts of his hearers. Mr. Pusey then stated the object-of State of this nation and throughout the Dominion of Canada, visiting town after town in this Sunday School work, and that no where had he come upon a town of Goldsboro's class in population and " surroundings that was at all comparable to this town. He expressed his appreciation of the splendid congregation that had come out to hear him, of the beautiful church" that had been opened to him, of the sublime music that had been rendered, of the manifest interest in .the promotion of the great work in which he is enlisted. He emphasized that Goldsboro, so progressive and with such a people as citizens and with' such, an assured bright future, Is standing at the door of opportunity for a yet greater work and greater glory in the uplift of humanity through the Sunday Schools of the land.. It were futile to attempt a report of Dr. Brown's talk It was a talk and such a talk as held his audience spell bound and won the loyalty and aroused th interest of all hearts who heard him. A splendid Sunday school organiza tion wa effected last night and the following officers were elected: President Mr. D. H. Dixon. Fjlrst Vice President Mr. I. H. Cas tex. Second Vice President Mrs. Geo. L. Edgerton. Third Vice President Mr. W. Ji. Thompson. Fourth Vice President Mrs. W. D. Creech. Secretary Mr. C. G. Smith. Treasurer Mr. W. Er Stroud. After the meeting In the First Bap tist church both Mr. Long and Mr. Brown addressed a large meeting of colored people, who were waiting for tLem, in the interest of the Sunday School work among the colored race. Vaccination Shields the best made -10c. at Goldsboro Drug Co. GIIIGHESTEnSRLLO DIAMOND flSf BRAN0 LADIES I Atk ynr DnnM for CJTT-CHES-TER'S A DIAMOND tBKI ittREDwdA Gold metallic boxes, sealed with BluefO) Ribbon. Taks NO OTHER. Bay TnrW Dnunrist mmi k for CIII-CHS.TK 8 V DIAMOND BRAND PILI.8, for twenty-fiT-Tr regarded as Best, Safest, Arways Reliable. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE 5
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
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Feb. 5, 1914, edition 1
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