Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / Oct. 29, 1914, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
I': f Ar NATIONAL BANK OF GOLDSBORO NATIONAL BANK OP GOLDSBORO Want3 your business and will be ":' ,alk or corespond with you. - . Only National Bank in the County. f State Library GEO. A. NORWOOD, President. . GEO. C. KORN'EGAY, Cashier, j I 3L X BEST, YIee-Presiden. . i 'This Argus o'er the people's rights. No soothing strains of Maia's son, Doth an eternal viil lceep; Can lull its hundred eyes to sleep." VOL. LX GOI.-"S!ORO, V Til URSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1914 NO. 18 Goldtsbbro GARRANZA IS READY TO GIVE UP HIS JOB COTTON SITUATION IS CLEARING SAYS WILSON BELGIAfl m Provided He Be An.tolSjf" Run For Presidency BT PEACE CONVENTION Bnt Matters are Adjusting TheanelTes Now. Committee of Delegates "Who "Went to Mexico City to Interview fFirst Chief Return, to ConTen- i tion Well Pleased. Washington, Oct. 26. Indications that General Carranza had agreed to retire in deference to wishes! of the Jtrias Calientes convention were con Kalned in ' official dispatches to the Otate Department tonight. . General Obregon and the committee wkioh went to Mexico City to inter view the first chief returned rhighly ftimistic," according to official re yertf. It generall is understood that Cmrranxa- informed the committee he would not submit his resignation a eeond time, leaving it to the eonven tion to reconsider, if it chose, j the ac tion taken at the recent Mexico City convention, the minutes of which were forally ratified by the Aguas Calientes assembly. j With the arrival of 23 Zapata dele gates, the convention was expected today to formally consider the ques tion of a successor to Carranza. i No report had been received late! tonight of the result of today's deliberations. Officials of the Washington f govern- ' ment did not doubt that the two con ditions which Carranza was reported - to have stipulated as necessary before Ira would retire namejly, thiat the tenure of the provisional government brief and that he be permitted to ft candidate would be met by the Convention. ; i While no confirmation has been re telved of alleged disturbances in Mex ico City, official ad-rices told of a gen eral order Issued by Carranza depos ing many of the commanders who . wa Villa adherents at the! conven- ' tion. Similarly a decree was1 publish ed by Carranza informing all chiefs throughout the republic that he - was etill first chief and to obey j only or ders from him instead of the conven tion, j The War Department received to day from Col. Hatfield, in command of the American troops on the Arizona border, a message saying Governor Maytorena, a f Sonora, was "slowly and reluctantly, and the Yaqui Indians were defiantly leaving Naco." " The Mexican "red papers" are the latest addition to the publications of diplomacy. While not bearing the of ficial stamp of any of the Mexican factions the little volume which made Ita appearance today purports to con tain . official correspondence between Carranza, Villa, Zapata, Villareal and others being an alleged "expose of the Great Cientifico conspiracy to eliminate Don Venustiano Carranza." "The Lion and the Mouse" in six parts, Acme Wednesday. j PROGRAM ELEVENTH EPISODE "TBEY 0 HEARTS" By Louis Joseph Vance. "THE WHITE WOLF" Nestor DramaJ i Matinee 5 and 10c Night 10c to all. TOMORROW THE LIOJT AJfD THE MOUSE A- Lubin Special Feature ' in 6 parts. Matinee 5 and 10c Night 10 and 15c TROUBLE - COMES EASY to old people. They outlive their ad visers, and the next generation does not undestand. Annuities are good for certain cash payments as long as you live. Write for rates. , 65th year, National Life Insurance Co. of Vt. (Mutual) 1 JL IX. HTJILfHEEY, State Mgr. Goldsboro, H. O. Washington, Oct 20. The cotton situation arising from the European war is being rapidly cleared up, in the opinion of President Wilson. He told callers today that the end of thc war alone would restore normal con ditions in the cotton industry but that rapid progress was being made in the efforts to assist the cotton growers of the South. The President baeed his optimism concerning the eotton situation on tbe plans for furnlhing money to the cotto planters and on the opening of foreign markets. He said that I there is every reason why all ports should be open to cotton and predicted that they would be. Mr. Wilson declared that Southern business men vita whom he has talk ed had not ben deeply apprehensive over the eotton situation. He added that he had been confident all along that the Question would work ! itself out with the assistance of the admin istrative offleera of tha .government. President Wilson expects to remain in Washington this week that he may shape his program and keep in touch with affairs In Europe and Mexico. He will go to Prineeton Tuesday week to vote. t Many invitations to spend a few days at different points in the! South after election have been received but o far none has been accepted by the President, "The Lien and the Mouse" in six parts, Aem Wednesday. G. H. 8. DEFEATS I. 0. 0. F. The eecend team of the Goldsboro High School defeated the strong team of the Odd Bellows Orphan Home yesterday afternoon on the school grounds to the tsneof S to.O.-i Both teams fought hard but the school boys aaanared by hard fighting and snappy plays to carry.' the pig skin over the line in the second quarter. A punt out was then tried but failed. In the last quarter it looked as if the visitors would score but the school boys rallied and man aged to cheek the gain3 of their opon ents until the whistle sounded and the time was up. I The two teams will clash again soon and both teams are determined to win. The line up for the school boys was as follows: Holme3, c; Daniels, 1. g.; r. g.; Bizzell, L t.; Maxwell, r. t.; Yelverton, I. e.; Jenkins, r. e.; Kadis, b.; McGee, 1. h.; Southerland, r. h. and q.; Nash, f. b. Reliefs: Maxwell for Jenkins, Baker for Kadis. Referees Dickinson and Gehres; Time Keeper Whitfield; Head Lines man, Epstein: Time of quarters, 10 minutes; Atteadance 125. Morris, READ THE CRYSTAL'S DAT. AD TO. STOMACH MISEBYJ Ml-o-na Will Qniekly and Safely Rid Yoa ef Indigestion.! When your stomach is out of order your food lies like a lump of lead fer menting and surely causing that feel ing of fulness, sour taste in the mouth, coated tongue, biliousness, and many other warning signs of indigestion, which is often a dangerous ailment. It Is needless for you to suffer, for any druggist can supply you with'Mi- o-na, a harmless and efficient remedy for all bad stomachs. These small tablets give almost immediate and joy ful relief, while a few days' treatment strengthens and stimulates the diges tive system. The flow of gastric juices is increased, then your food is prop erly digested; sour and gas3y stom ach, sich headaches, restless nights and other distressing symptoms quick ly vanish. I If suffering any stomach distress do not wait let Mi-o-na give you quick and lasting relief. J. H. Hill & Son sell it with guarantee of money back if you are not satisfied. "The Lion and the Mouse" in six parts, Aeme Wednesday, f READ THE CRYSTAL'S AD TO DAY. " I ' UNDERWEAR In addtion to their interesting Hallowe'en display and gentlemen's neck ties, Jones-Sherman Company are making a special " window display also of gentlemen's underwear, that in quality and price cannot fail to win popular favor. Under Hotel Kennbn East Centre Street !!:! lioktsbor W&mans Club Over Scv Men: i. Second pi vision Literature Department BELIEF -1 ! '1 Town fccf'ulv-: i LJVlm'.-;".. Brussels; via I-- Fainine! rii -i'ic I . . .. . . , porfionsi in ; i.oi.v..r ' oeiye ini.iioJ.: " c side., i ; . r Brand W-.iii'v 1.. ter, as rls t..a: I food supply r-T.-.a conditions in - (. ; worse. I IT i . rts . van, and Lit: f -:-o-cities are v r' : V;.--Nearly '1 ' mained in 1 el,i' helplessly fi f. shelter with fri v. Maline. : whicl 1o: . !. ''i .' inhabitant--. b-M 1 . L f houses standi.-':- ' - - exists at-Xar.iur t:n-tl !n iv.u. Belgians of v.:l i :;..-v-t .s heartened. Old .i;:::--.-Ji- !t)J-.l ' 1 may be seen sif.'" "i ;: 1 tered homes in M '1: . --s ; vt.:i. ' r.tit. ly at the thci-1 : . v windows and t---.ci - ' conditions are . i'o-.. .i . i between -AiitwcriS i.:?; i.-r;,:.-.. - - j storcsare ori -i. i-i' - - i- - , near conte. ! -i :o. -...s . ' .. ' razed ;j many ir.li-:L"iL...t.3 - j ing in. . rudely cor- ivm k----'f ' tents. In Br;tsfO:s t".o su-icc-.x .ue. filled with Clornrr. . --. - ;"' :i rines. f Aucon'.cb :!'. (,. t".:j c-.;- .- . dash in. ail dirccticu'S., i By an ofnei:tI order I In e !.:-.. o -r. ! posted throughout o': : ' ot Belgians and BrStlin.'VS vmi v ; ! tofinprisoninent for insults c.Toiod to j Ge'rman .oldiei's. Ot'ie.-i a - e . urnon i to obey-- military ovuev;: v.i:CL arc t-cl-j vised that the (ci'..Ui, o -o i. u -. tion of seizin:: r.or.-fc'j:i.-ai-iU:'.. Germans pay Tor ever tL;....:; olt-nc4 j in stores. i ;!.) triiJi::i-o. , at. tiieir homo life. ' livuin'; ol l-o?m by Cuariotte Bronte. b.vrp.i3;s o -Jane l.yre", iollowed by. general discussion of it ..lid o' j tlie navels of. three sisters. ' uj "Vij!ea.t", followed by discussion of this autobio- .'vi Hj.il mh.-1, iiiul ths characteristics of the author. (..! v,.,...;.c i, a' ihj .aty of Brussels, past and present, Illustrated h; ...';::is cf "fchirley." . . . . . ' Ui..v.'i, VviTH ; UIliL'F GLANCE AT OTHER FAMOUS WOMEN J V' l.t tie I -.ilds: uarilv an thfir flnsr rplntirniKhin r ore. at . w 0.wmv ay i.; j. " ."orcls.vo'th, Jan,? Welsh Carlisle, Mary Shelley and . t..r..-i;t;r. JJossetti. I--'f. .i-Ou' -VXD iJIi.-?. HEMAXS. J.'..-i o... Jeu.'i .1 r sIe'ow. -.;;.L-'r lro a her poems. .n ( 4" . " 1 1 ; Cr.oipnl Cross's "Life of Geo. Eliot" (in Goldsboro Library.) .'i "-;'!l on the Floss", followed by general discus- i:..r, .1. . ircni-. pithy sayings in "Adam Bede". 1 t.ocond part. .r on-"George Eliot and her Heroines. . : J. '. XlXG AXD Till.: IDEAL. MARRIAGE. I ' f " ! '. i . i-c,;.c. .!! s fi'ciii the poe'i s. :.' Fyn ols ot "Aurora LeiLh". i. o .:.:, X1) AXD MilE SEVIGXE. e at her works ("Consuelo" in Goldsboro Library.) 4-Fe'i.i'',e zv.l tb.3 art cf letter writing. I Notwithftandirrj x!.e European war r.ev. - aj:i.-5 position on the iu'at :..,. r papers, much sscv i - u- the recovery of. bulr-iC;. : reports of indistriul eo..-.'K .'0..i. activity. This coimi.ry'3 rr.vi-ly -incrcvir.g export hr.sines3 Is ttiuiiuutiiig .mi. branch .jf licde; every loi..i..t.;i'-t.t Ol industry. Even -cf.-iion v. .11 e-i.i.:-ilj be benefited by it. Xct la. -a . jo.:r; has there been such a tuiii tn the tide of busi::e3 lis is hi- e:. iv1'iice at this time. In Xcw oik -L ankers, manufacturers and laeiV-aan-is. ax'e noi only talking o;iviii;i'i:aIlyv In:: t-ey are acting as if tli.;y IclU xcd taat prosperity was comii s in iuli v. in?,. J The practical demonstration of im proving business condkions- in Xov- York means a great deal .for xl.e coun try at large. Xevv York was pcs'.- mistic when all sections of the United States outside of the en:;t were in clined to be optimistic. Eat now that optimism is the provaiiing note in New York, the whole country leelb heartened, and will respond neji'u- ingly. Not since the European war began have business interests in this ecuntry been so buoyant as now, and little imagination is required in forecasting exceptional prosperity in ths country durng the next few months. ..Com mercial agencies' i everts from u.o west are roseate. The grain gro.viu:; states are now enjoying a high de gree of prosperity. The south will, participate in tliis general improve-j. ; ; " ment in the business world. It may ; .j ,yWT gisj js (1C i;:1y tr T ipular be i some months before the farmers i ni:.r?i--n - T1a f.'ilu . can sell their cotton at a price that i will cover the cost of production. The I price of cotton is low and farmers The annual Tag Day, in the interest must not. be deceived into thinking, of The Goldsboro Hospital, which is that they can realize a high price in i always the last Saturday in October, IAXE A; i'lilX. U) Ufu- tref. Coldwin Smith's "Life of Jane Austen" in the Golds boro .L.hrary.) ('-) t'oai-uiri-joii with her successors. .v J ti-uviiU of ."Pride and Prejudice." !' : s."";it .si'o-iv a iec ltetauly American product. ( '.; A-.avv E. Wilkins . Freeman. ref. "New England Nun and other ti.oiio-i' " i e i lean's Highway" (both in Goldsboro Library.) ;-;;i;ih urne Jcwert ref. "Women of America" by Elizabeth .Ci-:!fkc-.i "otty Leicester" and "Deephaven", (all in Golds horo i.i':.::ry; XI. i"AXXf EURXIIY i:u2-13-10 and II AX ATI MORE. t.i.) General Sketch of . Personality ' and Writings ref. "Famous rkietiof Kings", by Ethel Holt Wheeler, p. 222., (in Goldsboro Library.) (b) . llunuali More (ref. to same book, p. 299. XII. -.HARRIET - BEECH ER STOWE and MARGARET FULLER ref. "Aiiicric:m; IjUerature" by Katherine Lee Bates (in Goldsboro Library) (a) Synopsis, of "Uncle Tom's Cabin", with discussion of its po- livieal eaects. . (b) . Sksich of Margaret Fuller's life and associates. XIII. HARRIET MART1XEAU 18Q2-1S76. (a) Sketch of Life and Works ref. Elbert Hubbard's "Little aoa.nieys" Eneylelopcdia Britt. Vol. 15. p. 583. Xi'. :.ii;s. aa.v ward (a) t,;:i:Ke at i er v.c;Lk and relationship to the Arnold family. ( : .;. :i :.-e at othar living writers whose work continues on Into the 1 1 .. ': tie; h century ref . several of Mrs. Ward's novels in Gelcisbcro Library. ... W GOoTA .BERLIXG AXD ELLEN KEY. (;) Ellen Ley's Writings and Influence. :) ('3s:-a PerTing and Swedish Life. I.;. --.Those meetings all begin with a roll call responded to by ajj- ); :! v. '. 0!-..i.)ta!ioiiS from the author studied. APPLICATION FOR PARDON OF W3T. MELTON. the near future, but the general pros perity based on. Europe's demand for American commodities will be felt in directly by the cotton grower, and ul timately the benefit will be very sub stantial. ; The war caused a serious disloca tion of business routine in this coun try. Had recovery been postponed until next spring cotton would have dropped no telling how low. But the pronounced feeling of business bet terment in New York should have the effect of checking further decline in the south's staple. falls this year on the last day of the month. This is now the only popular sub scription opportunity to the mainten ance fund of The Goldsboro Hospital for the care of its charity patients, and it is to be hoped that the popular purchase of Tags on that day, when canvassers will be abroad through the city and county towns, will be gen erous, a3 the needs of the Hospital for. the care of its charity patients are increasing every ye"ar every month, and the reward for all who thus con tribute is as assured as anything can be In faith, and is sustained by Holy Writ. ' ' Application will be made to the Governor of North Can Una for the pardon of Wm. Melton, convicted at the May term of the Superiqr Court of Wayne County for the crime of larceny and sentenced to the roads for a term of 2 years. All persons who oppose the grant ing of said pardon are invited to for ward their protests to the Governor without delay. This the 27 day of Oct. 1914. r- n Acme aire g 0(1101701,7 THE LION AND THE MOUSE Special Feature IN SIX PARTS! Lubin l Admission: Matinee 5, 10c. Night 10, 15c. '.Tl. fttfltltfi M - - m afety First Individual Paper Cups and Saucers served at the Big Fountain of the Goldsboro Drug Co. I National Life Insurance Co. OF MOXTPELI PUBELT MUTUAL. EK, TEE3I0NT CHARTERED 1848. Has No Foreign Business EDGAR H. BAIN, District Agent, Grnt Building. JOE B. DENMARK I Special Agents E. C. CROW GOLDSBORO, X. C. The Heart Vamp Boot very aflfective Boot, new V anl tasty. Made with im- fi0i ported black cloth tops, in fm0 Patent and Dull Cloth Leathers. Leather Louis 1 Heel. Parrott & Creech Shoes. "The Home of Good Shoes." Hosiery READ THE CRYSTAL'S AD TO-DAT. CHICKENS -Several half grown chickens strayed several weeks ago from the premises at 300 Elm street. . If any of the neighbors know anything of their whereabouts please phone 413-J or the Argus office. Phone 9. Demonstration OF THE Gossardl FrnnUacing Corset Monday Oct. 26 And All the Week Miss Crawford, Expert Corset Fitter, will be with us. Come let us fit you. Miss Nora Itlyetfe New Borden Building 1
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 29, 1914, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75