Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / May 21, 1914, edition 1 / Page 1
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ffti Kit!::il Eitf it ti UUn T&i Kitiial -Bul-iff tiiizn 9Ut Itioxl Sik la tit Cuty J : , GEO. A. H0BW90D, rretUemt. yroias WUtf JU ktllB0ff tti WfiJ rUi to talk r Niniiiif 610. A. NORWOOD, IreflJt H. J. BEST, Yiee.Presid GEO. C KOEJTEGATf Csklr. Thi trgu 'er tk pcepla'i rifkU No toothing trains of Maim 'a ioa, Gan Imll ita kuirei eyea t lej.v Doth an eternal Yigil kepj V OL. XIX GOLlDSBORO, K G., THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 21, 1914 NO. 37 Meekly INVESTIGATE METHOD USED TO GET EVIDENCE REVIVAL SERVICES The opening: services of tbe Revival now being held in St.j Paul M.! E. church were unusually well attended ani intfvrestinfir' "Last nizht a cnm- Jndge In Charging Grand Jury Refer- fortably filled chuch weiCOmed Mr. rea tO -Certain lietecUTeS' A JMr.T.ortv nf his first RPrvir Th hear- An Obstruction tO Admin- L wor -n rpwr11 t Win sormnn lsirauon 01 JUhute. was on praver. which he found to be Atlanta, Ga.,May 18. Inquiry into tn e necessary and Drecious corollary methods used in obtaining evidence in of t Fatherhood of God. His dis connection with the extraordinary mo- CUBsion of the subject was clear, con- tion tor a new. manor Leo., m. TanK cia- aTu1 ornat RT,iritiifl.l and deftvlv was directed here today by Superior earnest. The response to his call for Judge Benjamin H. Hill in instructing Covenant of Praver was instant and ELIMINATION OF HUERTA WILL NOT PACIFY REBELS Willingness of Mexican Dic tator Comes Too Late the Fulton county grand jury. The course followed by "certain de tectives" in the- case bf the factory superintendent, who is under sentence of death for the murder; of Mary Pha gan, the 14-year-old factory girl, were severely criticised by Judge Hill. He characterized the world of these "fa mous sleuths" as "an (obstruction tc the administration-of justice." "I doubt the wisdom of allowing de tectives from another State, whether thejr be famous or infamous to come here and criticise our officers and our courts. We have no room here for such men men who come posing a? seeking the truth ttheril they are only seeking notoriety and J money," saicf the judge. j ' The court told the grand jury that various witnesses in the case had re pudiated the testimony given by them at the trial of Frank and that some later had made counter-repudiations Investigation into the charges of brib ery and fraud that werej made in con nection with these statements was asked. ; . . !: " The hearing on : the motion to se aside the Frank verdict today was postponed by Judge Hill until Satur day. The postponement was granted upon request of attorneys on bott sides. The motion is based upon the claim that Frank's (constitutional rights were - violated in; that he was not present in court when the verdict was returned. almost universal, t ! At the morning service, at 9 :30 this morning, he spoke on The Refreshing from the Presence of the Lord. Again he met every expectation of the hear ers and filled them with deep emotion At the close of the sermon the altar was crowded with those; who prayed for such a refreshing. Already a deer feeling is manifest throughout the congregation and there seems no doubt that our city is at the beginning of a real revival, i I Mr. Milam is not only an excellent singer but a master of congregational singing and it is evident that one! of the best things in the meeting will be the singing of the songs of Zion Sufficient note books are provided anc' all who love to sing are urged to come and take part,. Miss Virginia Kendall is presiding at the piano. j Services are being conducted each morning at 9:30 and each night at 8 o'clock. In addition the pastor re quests that all christians, wherever they may be, shall engage in a short season of prayer at the sound of the noon bell. . I SAYS CONSiTUTIQNALIST LEADERS GARDEN PARTY FOR BRIDE. at THE NEWSPAPER1 FIELD. (Wilmington; Star). Referring to several newspaper Mrs. A. B. Andrews, Jr., Hostess Delightful Event For 3Iiss j Ellen Dortch. . (Raleigh News-Observer, May IS). Yesterday afternoon from 5:30 to ' o'clock at her home on North Person street, Mrs A. B. Andrews, Jr., gave a beautifully appointed garden party in honor of Miss Ellen portch, who on May 27, will be married to Dr Clarence Shore. It was largely at- changes and some suspensions in tended and was pronounced by the North Carolina within ; jthe past few numerous guests one or tne most de weeks, the Reidsville Review is moved lightful occasions of the season. The to observe: : Deautitui home was decorated through- "What's ailing the newspapers of out with roses and other cut flowers the State? A few days ago we noted pinK peonies being the dining table the suspension of Webster's Weekly flowers. During the hours of the re Last week the State Journal did like- ception there was music by an or wise. Tne (Jnarlotte uauy Tjnronicie cuesim, siauuneu on me porcn. has given up the ghostJ having been Ice cream was served in the dining absorbed by The News. The average room and punch in the tea house on newspaper does not have smooth sail- I the lawn. ine by a jug full." i ) i Receiving in the living room with Review says the hostess were Miss Ellen Dortch, the Winston-Salem Sentinel adds: j Mrs. C. D. Mackay, Miss Louise Haw- "Few DeoDle realize what it costs kins, of Atlanta. I to conduct a newspaper With many Receiving at tne iront door were of them it is a constantly losing prop- Mrs. John H. Andrews and Mrs. Gavin osition and the only wonder is that Dortch, while serving ice cream in the more of them do not. have to suspend dining room were Mrs. John Drewry publication. The fact that -they ; dc and Mrs. William Grimes,! assisted by not is a tribute to the financial ability Mrs. S. Brown Shepherd, Mrs. William of their proprietors and the loyal sup- Pace, Mrs. R. B. Raney and Mrs. Gra- port of their friends." ( ! nam uiark. ;-t I All the papers which have suspend- Mrs. William Andrews, jMiss Saran ed, or. been absorbed by pother papers Cheshire, Mrs Albert Cox, Miss Elsie were meritorious publications, but as Haywood and Miss Annie McKimmor business enterprises they failed to received In the sitting room, Mrs meet with the support that would war- Harry Thomas standing In the hall rant their continuance, j and ushering the guests Into the sit- Now and then some enterprising ting room. Mrs. P. D. Walker show- persons think the field jisn't covered ed the guests from the living room or the demand is not fully met, so they to the dining room. ; Little Misses Augusta AndrewB Martha Andrews and Julia Andrews received the cards at the door. ) On the porch to show the guests tc the tea room were Miss Sallie Dortch Mrs. Nannie Ashe, Mrs. W.j W. Kitchin and Miss Bailey. In the tea room Mrs. Louis Mahler and Miss Adelaide Baylston poured punch while the fol." lowing served: Mrs. Russell Langdon Mrs. Charles McKimmon, Mrs. R. D W. Connor, the Misses Young and Miss Mattie Bailey. I invest in a plant and launch a pape without haying carefully; considered the consequences to themselves or tc other publishers in the same locality Either, or the other publishers, soone: or later, have to retire from an over crowded field, and generally it is the new venture that fails to find a foot hold that warrants all the efforts and .expense that a newspaper, either weekly or daily, entails, r Generally, -experienced publishers carefully look over the field and stay out of it, while -others, with more nerve j than' experi ence; think the wrater is fine and so come on in. ) In the first place, people should not start a pa;: er unless there is a well defined demand for it in a field that can be counted uppn to- stand up to the demand. The "desire to start a paper and creates the demand for it -will meet with disaster, for few news paper men ever get out half as good a paper as they imagined they could run, and.no publishers are getting out such a paper as they would like; to publish. Trey have to hold j in their horns and da the best they can with the support theyget or; can get by iard Work and lots of expense. A community really does itself harm when it tries to support more papers than it is able to sustain.' One good paper -on a town does it more good than two or three papers poorly sup ported. I ! DR. HOLMES ONCE SAID, "It is better to "be young at 69 than old at 35." A good wayi to be young at 69 is to receive an Endowment takr en at 35. Other ages just the same It is a question of doing it NOW. National Life Insurance Co. ox Vt (Mutual) H. M. HUMPHREY, Elate Mgr. OoMiboro. K C ' NOTICE. j . North Carolina, Wayne County. Whereas, Ed. Bunn and wife, Esther Bunn executed a certain mortgage deed to J. M. i Mitchell, bearing date 4th of January, 1911, and Recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Wayne County in Book 105, page 177; and: . ' -:: ' j j- Whereas, default ias been made in the payment of the indebtedness therein secured, the undersigned, un der and by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage deed, will, at 12 o'clock, M. Saturday June 20th, expose for sale, for cash, to the high est bidder, at the Court House door in Goldsboro, the land described in the mortgage deed as followsj viz : . "Beginning at a stake, George Holt's corner, on the W. & W. Railroad bounds and runs eastward with said Holt's line 195 feet to a stake, then runs Northward 58 feet to Charles Grainger's line, then Westward with said Grainger's line 195 feet to the Railroad bounds, then Southward 58 feet to the-beginning at George Holt's corner. .!-?. i This 19th day of May, 1914. J. M. MITCHELL, - ' Mortgagee, GOLDSBORO PLANING MILL, 4w 1 ! Assignee, Will Be In Their Power Within Thirty Days American JDommissioners , Xeave For the Mediation Conference. I Washinton, May 18. President Wil son today told the American commis sioners who leave tomorrow for the mediation conference at Niagara Falls jOnt., Canada, that the United States government regards the settlement of jtlfe Mexican problem in a definite form ts a pre-re-quisite to the withdrawal of the American forces from Vera Cruz. . - . The President gave the American Commissioners Justice Lamar, of the Supreme Court of the United States; Frederick W. Lehmann, former solic itor general, and diplomatic secretary II. Perceval Dodge no specific instruc. tions. He told them to place them selves in a receptive mood and await) proposals from the three South Amer k-an ministers. j But at the same time he oitlined to his representatives that peace in Mexico seemed to him to be condition ed, on the elimination and the estab lishment in its place of strong provis lonai government wmcn would con duct an election giving fair treatment to all factions and parties, and guar an teeing, moreover, a solution of the agrarian problem and other internal difficulties which have bred revolution in the Southern republic during the last three years. The President wishes the Mexican question settled on comprehensive lines that will take into account the economic principles for which Zapata in the South, as well as Carranza in the north, have been fighting, and at the same time will conserve the right ful interests of the people in the ter ritory now controlled by-the Huerta government. During the day a dispatch came to one of the foreign diplomats here from a diplomatic source in Mexico City: stating that General Huerta was ready to resign and would permit his repre sentatives at the mediation conference to eliminate him, if it should become absolutely necessary. Intimations that have come from the three Huerta delegates since their visit to this coun try showed that they had realized Hu erta's elimination was regarded as es sential to a settlement, and knew from the outset that unless they came pre pared to deal with this phase of the problem their efforts would be fruit The Huerta delegates, too, it is learned from persons who have talked with them, understand thoroughly that the scope of mediation now comprises the entire Mexican problem. They are said to be ready to recom mend Huerta's retirement, but only on the condition that definite under standing is reached on the kind of government that is to follow. The military situation in Mexico however, is giving the Washington government some concern in the meantime and while confidence that mediation will be successful runs high there are those in the cabinet and the administration generally who are ap prehensive .lest a sudden and unex; pected turn of events may affect the entire status of the negotiations. Some sporadic outbreak among Huerta's troops, irresponsible hostilities against the American forces or complications at Tampico ; where the Constitutional ists are in control it is realized, may at any moment alter the whole situation. ELS IS HEARD TWICE IN MECKLENBURG Secretary of the Xavy Delivers Ad dress at Daud'son College and at Closing of Charlotte Graded -Schools, Charlotte, N. C, May 18. Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels deliver ed the literary address before two in stitutions of learning in Mecklenburg county today, Davidson College this morning and the ; Charlotte graded schools tonight. At Davidson he read a telegram from President Woodrow Wilson who was once a student at Davidson Collesre. in which thp Presi dent asked his cabinet member to con vey his cordial greetings to his alma mater, hecalled his stay there and wished the college every possible en larged fortune. WEATHERS-Dl'MX. REDUCED PRICES On All Laas Suits O A Few Friends Witness Beautiful Home Weduing. Harbinger, Slay IS. On Thursdaj evening at eight thirty o'clock at the home of her mother, Mrs. Nevada Doyal, of Harbinger, Currituck coun ty, Miss Julia Dulin became the bride of Mr. James Alviii Weathers. Only a few friends witnessed the ceremony which was 1 performed by Rev. E. B Craven, pastor of City Road M. E church of Elizabeth City. The bride was beautifully gowned in a soft cling ing dress of white and carried white carnations, j The . following morning the bride and groom took the boat Vansciver, for Elizabeth Cfty from which place they left for Washington City, Niagara F'alls, New York and other points north, returning in about two weeks to spend a few days at the home of the bride and thence to Gar ner where they will make their home The bride is an attractive young lady of sterling qualities. While in school -at the Odd Fellows Home ir Goldsboro she won highest honors and returned to teach there after a course at the State Normal. Last.year Miss Dulin taught at Garner and there be gan the roman cethat culminated in a happy marriage. Mr. Weathers is a prominent busi ness man of Garner where he is cash ier of the bank. ' ' The out of town guests attending the marriage were "William Weathers of Clayton, and Miss Olive Owens and Rev. E. B. Craven of Elizabeth City. Suits that sold up to $50.00 now $2- Suits that sold up to $42.50 now id OO Suits-that sold up to $35.00 now $17. V Suits that sold up to $30.00 now $1 5.00 Suits that sold up to $20.00 now 1 O.OO Suits that were $12.50 now Alterations CHARGED FOR. No SUITS sent out n 7.50 on approval. ru Wei ADVERTISED LETTERS t FOR SALE Good gentle horse age" new buggy. Apply at The City Bar ber Shop. I LOTS AND FARMS FOR SALE. Mr. H. H. Hobbs' desirable home on Park Ave., only ?5,000. (Mrs. Wm. Wooten's palatial resi dence on James St., $9,000. Mr. P. R. King's pretty 5-room cot tage on Beech St., wide frontage, onlv $2,100. ' One fine 10-room dwelling, large lot, in the center of town, near the post office, $7,000. Mr. Frank Grantham's beautiful h i me and large vacant property at Bellevue $4,500. Also several of his vacant lots, opposite Mr. I. F. Or mond's. jMr. Geo. C. Southerland's modern home, corner of James and Mulberry Sts., advanced to $12,000. The A T. Grady property on John and Holly Sts., a bargain at $2,000. jMr. B. G. Thompson's 362-acre farm near the city limits; one ofthe finest farms in the state, about ; 300 acres cleared; lies on the railroad so it can be subdivided ; also fine for factory sites and brickyards ; several nice ten ant houses; fine for dairy; price will be cut for; 'the next 60 days. J ED. L. EDMUNDSON, I ' Goldsboro's Real Estate Hustler. ': FOB RENT One 7-room house, prac- j tically new. Modern conveniences. 3t Iw f I Apply to W. R. Crow. Remaining in the rstoffice at Golds boro, May 18, 1914. MEN'S LIST: B A. L. Bullington. C J. P. Cox F W. T. Ferrell. G Donnie Golden H Henry Harrison, Caswell Howard J. L. Hodges, R. B. Hargrave. J Harvin Jones, L. D. Janes. M Charlie A. McDonald, Lewis Mor- ' gan. : ; O Randall D. Overby. S Reuben Smith, T J. R. Thompson, Manning Thomas. U Dave Utsey. W J. J. Whithurst. WOMEN'S LIST. B Lizzie Barden, Annie Barrett. C Selean Carter. D A. M. Davis, Elizabeth Duhlin, Mrs Bettie Dixon F Minnie B. Fusion. G Cleo Gwinn. H -Lola Howell, Arnel Howard. J -Mrs. S J. Jones, M Mrs. Frances McDowell, Mrs. L R. Myers, Mrs Sudie Morton R Clara Rawls. S Channie Smith, Alma Smith, Sudie Smith. U- T Mrs. Lillic Tomes. V Mrs.: Willie Vann W Amanda! Ward, Minnie Williams Mrs. Bettie Wynn. When calling f r above letters please say advertised.. The law re quires that ene cent be paid for all advertised letters. U M. MICHAUX, P. M. BRTAJT COMING TO NEW BERN. New Bern, N. C, May IS. Secretary of State W. j J. Bryan this afternoon wired J. Leon Williams, promoter of the approachingf Home-Coming Cele bration to be held in this city, that he would speak In New Bern on May 30th. ' i ": -: : ' THE GRANT OFFICE BUILDING offers to business and professional men thoroughly MODERN, FIRE-PROOF office accommodations in an ideally convenient location. All are OUTSIDE OFFICES opening to the North, South, East and West, and regular ELEVATOR SER VICE SAVES CLIMBING OF STAIRS. All rooms are LARGE, AIRY and FLOODED WITH LIGHT, and are entered from spacious, bright corridors. RENTAL INCLUDES electric LIGHTS and run ning WATER in each office, besides efficient JANITOR SERVICE. . You will appreciate DELIGHTFULLY COOL quarters during the HOT SUMMER as much as com fortable, STEAM-HEATED offices in the WINTER, so why not get located NOW? For further information apply at the buildino-, office No. 181. ';.; ; " :;'' : : -.V: " , ; ; : - ' ( Prospective tenants will please note that a man will be here this week to number the offices and do any lettering on doors and windows which may be desired.) Mr. Paul Olsson, the painter artist and decorator so popular in Golds boro, who built a motor boat here dur ing his leisure hours, some weeks ago, ana launcnea u tor a trip xo iNew York, getting, however, only as far as New Bern with his boat, and thence going by train to New York, returned to the city this morning, and we are all glad to see him. Mr. Edwin Betts, a former inmate of the Odd Fellows' Orphan Home who after completing his musical studies at the Southern Conservatory of Music In Durham, became one of the teachers of that splendid school; returned this afternoon after a brief visit here to Durham where he will attend the Grand Lodge of Pdd Fel lows, which is convening in that city. Later .the Bryan Trio, of which Mr. Betts is pianist, will open the season at Jackson Springs. TBeHome of Hart Schaffner Marx g Clothes g You sometimes say of a man "he has some style about him;" you're really referring to his clothes. .That "look" is due to the design; and it's a marked feature of the Clothes Hart, Splraffner & Marx maker. -Their designing staff is a group of special ists, each an artist in his line. You'll see right away what we mean by that 'look" you'll have it the minute you put these good clothes on. $18.00 TO $30.00 Our Straw Hats make you ' look cool and feel happy. A. A. Joseph MT OUTFITTER' DEMONSTRATIONS -OF FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT Suitable for roomers or light house keeping. Apply to 206 North Vir ginia Street or phone 508-L. CUCUMBER CREAM PRODUCTS 'if li t, j v -hr-11 " ! -'i During this week Mrs. McGann will be in the toilet goods section of our Dry Goods Department to show our customers the good qualities of Dr. Blair's Cucumber Preparations 0-Do WaO & Biros I-
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 21, 1914, edition 1
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