Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / Jan. 14, 1915, 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
IT ATIONAL BASK OF GOLDSBORO Wants your business ana will be glad to talk or corespond with ycu GEO. A. NORWOOD, President. M. J. BEST, Vice-President. ATIONALU ANK OF GOLDSBORO GEO. A. NOBWOOD, ! President. GEO.C.KORNEGAY, CasMer. ijolols'Doro. ,"Thi8 Argus o'er the people's rights Doth an eternal vigil keep; No soothing strains of Maia's son, Can lull its hundred eyes to sleep." G OLDSBORO, . 2SV C. THURSDAY EVENING, J ANTJAEY 14, 1915 VOL. LX ... Sta NO. 81 i Weekly Avgm i r ' e PROM MENTIONED liiL'.lL! Action c.5 i r;3l Assembly onP.hn : w Will Have Much i- b h Candidates to mi v LEGISLATURE Maxton Man H.:.Bni Mentioned For Nomination, i'.ut Would Not Be Candidate if A. . jW McLean, Alvo of V.-i'.r-', , jtliike Race Washington, Jan. 1 1 Gubernatorial candidates lor the 1;16 race are fol owijng President Wilson's Mexican policy of "watchful vaiting," accord ing to A. .1. .MeKinnon, I of Maxton, himself nrr.m f nf!y mentioned as a candidate t k Mr. MeKin?:::i ter visii'ns v In ether v. of A: 1 every i . : tie i play i: t . f-1 i( Governor Craig. io day here af- h the exception Tiicl'.ett, whom 7(i tain to make ' i' "nioned are 1 f'lis" gain; ; l' ! tle-nen as- in ti 1. j l , -sis ire :s j, ; '; FA an'.on oi ; .lar qat i. id dj with y-,jjes of many s i2 uLernatorial that his tt t'on -,. - . :L .. . geutb .. bee. Mr. friends Inn 1 :u: .1 him to run, but L:ti.i'-;jto see if there said he va- v was any n iA ;-( ntiKieut for him out side of his iicrsonal friends. He said, of course, tuero woul'li not be two can didate from his county. rAs he lives in the same - county with A; W. Mc Lean, this is takon-io- mean tltatif McLean docidrs to run he will get out. Young Gec1 Connor, i son of the federal judere of Wilson, is one of the latest nam to l.e added to the list of candi; have Lc days si. ruu. ' Carr, A. Lieut.! -J. McK Allen i:-Sec"-. a'&o t 1 jrcatlemen who! i! the last few 1 i 1 1 make a good; c-.d are General ; ilTbt rt X. Page,' Dauyhtridge, A, liickett, Judge; '-stor-n. i ,:y Daniels ha t it is not be .rcary will run -.2 must depend j people to get tr. T Leved t.-. ' ".' ' for an o.:.! : upon t.:: " . -; it. Cc. . . . . c l elect:o:r. Xiro . i. v. , ; : cuss the - ' . people .i 1 next . . " , . It onel OtfLuill is oi:r o seen as the 1916 i . .t ii men who dis-; ;: say : that the ! i.era man for their ;i ji-oLitician. Col r. t iuo best business men in the titatc, iit;t it is doubted if he would consent to make the race. His work as conuni&sioner of internal revenue has teen thej subject of com ment by every government official from President Wilson downJ Every depart ment has been i-rt mi a business basis and politics hay b;;cm eliminated as much as enators would' permit. Senator Overman las been notified that a civil FeriC3 examination for title attorney;, i( rnieJ ly record exam- iner, will be li Id at Greensboro, Sal- isbury, ".Coldstnro, Cliarlotte, Durham, Asheville, Wilmington and Washing ton February Z. The salary will be from $l.r.C0 to S2.0C0' BrS!M'S i' 10 R T UMTT. The under; Igc J ha.3 been authorized by Mr. ''-J.no. O. Itoyail,; of this city, to advertise for ea'e iTis Fruit and Con fectionery business located on East Centre street, ie:t taj Creech's jewelry store, this tale to include stock, fur niture, fixtures, sodii water fountain and good will. For erms apply to E. W. Hill, Atty, Goldsboro, N. C. 2t Ik.: w. hill. MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE b longs to the members of a company. It provides its own capital and there fore all its savings, profits or surplus, however designated,! are returned to the holders of the policies instead of on stock. Our company has recently voted a dividend to its members of nearly one and. r.nej-quarter millions, thus reducing the net cost of their in surance to the lowest possible terms. National Life Insurance Co. of Vt. - (Mutual) t . 1 H.:M. HUIIfttREY. State Mgr Goldsboro, N. 0. TAR HEELS AHE M AIID PRACTICAL Editor Argus : Recent articles in your paper dealing with the deficien cies in the physical condition and un cleanliness of the streets in our city have been both true and timely. :" J To say that many of our unpaved streets are a disgrace not an exaggeration, paved streets have a to our city is and that! our neglected and untidy appearance most of the time is equally true. j The methods employed in working our streets are antiquated, inefficient! and expensive. One "needs no better proof of this than to watch the snail--like, intermittent efforts of the street hands to throw a few shovels of dirt when a topic of conversation is ex ! hausted and they tire their shovel handles. "o - ' i nave seen in up-w-uaie wu ... . , , , ..'iPikeville High School......... larger uian uuiubuuru "J er mounted on wueeis uuu uiawu uj a pair of horses that would do more work in two hours than our street "V t " ; : V scraper is mounted in such a way, that it extends beyond the wheels of the iiKriotra arA Iiqo o vertical rnllpr nt , . , i ....! '! school, making a five months' term the end which turns against the curp ; ' , . . i . . Mfor all the schools of the county, fctone. allowing the scraper to operate , ..., . . . . . . i . The Board orders the following bills close to the curb. It is not an expen-f r t .j . . J to be paid: A. T. Griffin Mfg. Co., for ive machine, is easily adjusted td ... . , ... ,T . 4i ,. . . , folding doors for No. 6, white, New ::ieet any requirements, is rapid, efr TT . . , . , - , l i , Hope. W. S. Lane, $144 for school hcient and economical to operate. . . . , ' ... . . . 1 site for district No. 6, white, Nahunta. The trouble with our dirt streets ; , A. ,x . . ; $10 was allowed Daniel s Chapel :s that they haven't sufficient crown j x , ... Tl ' . school to be used to employ an assist- to shed water. .When, a period of . x . . . , . . . ' ant teacher for said school, the Bet- heavy rams comes, instead of the wa- . . . . . . . ! ; terment ; Association furnishing the ter runing off it ponds on the streets,' soaks into the surface and is held there until churned into deep mud by tions many holes and deep mire are an inevitable result. J ' r With such a machine as I mention, the gutters could always be kept open, and by keeping the streets crowned there would never be such conditions as now follow every heavy rainfall. This could be done at a minimum ex pense. The streets could be kept in good condition in a fraction of the time it would take day labor to do it, and without greater expense per day than under; the present method. ) The money saved in employing more rapid and efficient methods Icould then be spent in keeping the streets clean and sanitary. . You can go through and see leaves, papers our city today and very im- aginable kind of trash on the streets, and a stranger is impressed far more by such untidiness than those of us who have become so-used to such con ditions that we accept them as a matj ter of course. As to our paved streets, we are justly proud of them, but even these become littered and untidy; in a short time and should be swept often er than they are. j j Our street" crossings should also re ceive attention. Following this' last rainy period how many times have you seen ladies gather up their skirts and attempt to pick their way across a muddy street, jumping over a puddle of water in their path only to land on the other side in mud up to their in steps?. ; I : ! Let us get our streets in good shape. : . - .? . then let our city set the pace for tidi ness by keeping its property clean and sanitary. If this be done, our citizens will then be prompted to take greater pride in the appearance of their pri vate property. I AN OBSERVER. OVER 2,000 PEOPLE BEAD THE ARGUS WANT ADS DAILY. SOFT FLUFFY HAIR IS FIRST AID TO BEAUTY. . i If your hair Is not fluffy, soft and lustrous, Is falling out, streaked, fad ed, brittle, or full of dandruff, and if the scalp itches, do not think it must always be that way, for pretty hair is only a matter of care j and the use of the proper hair dressing. Your hair is like a plant if neglected it soon dies, while with a little attention it keeps fresh and beautiful. j j Parisian Sage is a scientific prepa ration that supplies just the elements needed to invigorate the hair roots and stimulate your hair ;to grow long, thick, fluffy, soft and lustrous. It re moves all dandruff with one applica tion and quickly stops itching j head and falling hair. It is the ideal hair tonic and scalp treatment contans nothing injurious and is! delicately perfumed. '", " . '" :,' j-;-;"'' .'! j '- -j' J. H. Hill & Son, or any druggist, can supply you with Parisian Sage-jit is inexpensive.- You cannot be dis appointed ; with this j delightful and helpful toilet necessity, for it will surely give your hair charm of youth, j the beauty and FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY CITY HALL i Open 3 p. m. to 6 p. m. 7 to 9 p. m. EVERYBODY WELCOME! COUNTY BOABD OF EDUCATION. Goldsboro, N. C, Jan. 4, 1915. The Board of Education of Wayne County met in regular quarterly ses sion today, all the members, present-Col.- Jos. E. Robinson W. F. English and Barnes Aycock. The special business before . the board was the- annual apportionment of the county public school fund. The apportionment is made in accordance with the school law, not on a per cap ita basis to the township, but upon the basis of placing enough money to the credit of each school in the County to give all the schools the same length of term. The Board ap portions sufficient funds to run all the schools four months, allowing also for incidental expenses, r The apportionment follows: (For teaching and incidentals. .$29,225 Set aside for building fun. . . . . 3,000 Falling Creek High school . . .. ! Sovon finrlnca Wifh crbonl . ,,400 400 ' 500 4,000 Contingent Fund Total ............ The apportionment ....$37,525 the State of Equalizing Fund will be made in Feb- . . . . . , , . saiaijr. , , . . Superintendent is instructed to or der eight desks for school No. 2 Great Samp. Mrs. R. D. Kornegay and, Mrs. H. C. Smith appeared before the Board, i asking for an appropriation of $150 to be used for Tomato Clubs in Wayne county. The appropriation of $150 for said purpose was made. Fines. Fines were reported as follows: J. R. Hatch, C. S. C, from July 1st to Dec. 1, 1914, $483.07; D. J. Broadhurst, City Clerk, Goldsboro, six months end ing Dec. 31, $180.00; B. M. Denmark, Chief of Police, Goldsboro, to Dec. 31, 1914, $171.00; James R. Daly, Mayor, White Hall, to Dec. 31, 1914, $30.00 ; J. S. Collier, Mayor, Pikerville, to Dec. 31, 1914, $23.50. (The towns of Fre mont, Eureka and Mt. Olive not re porting.) The following magistrates report fines: . . J i H. Best .............. $29.00 D. L. Hines ... ....... . . ..... . 3.00 J. W. Johnson ................. 24.00 M. L. Adams , . .... ... . . . ... . . 5.00 G. J. Ginn 3.50 W. F. English . . . ...... ..... ... 5.00 Total .$69.50 W. F. English also reports a $20 fine imposed, but offender being unable to pay it, was sent to county jail. . The following magistrates report no fines imposed : E. E. Long, W. F. Patrick, '; L. A. Lee, B. M. Denmark, C. G. Smith, Larry Aycock, Daniel Crawford, J. J. Sutton, B. F. Sasser, J. A. Sasser, G. C. Garris, D. C. Pip kin, B. R. Edgerton, W. H. Collins, Ed ward Howell, G. F. Peele, J. A. Baker, E. S. Dees, I. B. Sykes, Wm. Gurley, R. Mack Williams, W. E. KeenC, L. D. Minshew, W. D. Herring, E. M. Brock, W. B. Stevens, E. C. Hall, B. T. Person, J. W. Thompson, W. C. Hollowell, J. A. Toler, Joshua Smith, L. D. Summerlin, S. D. Pate, W. F. Rose, J. S. Collier. Twenty-five mag istrates did not file reports. The following orders have been paid since the meeting on November 16, in cluding those paid, today: ' Contingent Fund. Miss L. L. Miller, typewriting..? 2.00 B. F. Sasser, census ......... . 1.83 Headlight, publishing compul sory law ............. ... .. . 4.00 L. H. Reeves, register fees ..'....: j 1.00 E. T. Atkinson, postage T. . . .. . j 1.00 E. T. Atkinson, 'postage ..... . 1.12 E. T. Atkinson, salary for July 125.00 J. H. Allen, freight on crayon ' and oil .................... Miss L. L. Miller, typewriting.. W. H. Griffin, coal ; . . . . . r. . . . . E. T. Atkinson, postage. ...... Ed. Mozingo, census ........... Goldsboro Argus, J.00- cards and printing same E. T. Atkinson, freight and drayage . . Miss L. L. Miller, typewriting. . Kirby Smith, freight on desks., Goldsboro ,Book Store, station- , ery ................. ..1. . . . E. T. Atkinson, postage ....... J. -32.,. Robinson, i per -diem,; can cellation .... .......... J. E. Robinson, letter heads, envelopes, printing E. Ti Atkinson, -epenajes to Charlotte' meetiiig'J .7. V. ; . . : iE. T.' Atkinson, postage 113 1.50 1.00 .34 1.00 1.75 .50 .75 : 4.48 10.15 1.00 - 2.00 5.50 i 19.45 2.00 E. T. Atkinson, salary for Aug.. 125.00 C. F. Herring, Jr., census. . . . . . 1.02 Murry Aycock, freight on desks 3.67 Miss L. L. Miller, typewriting. . 1.50 E. T. Atkinson, postage ....... 2.00 Edwards j & Broughton, record books V... .................. 10.15 Home Furniture Co., dray age.. 3.00 W. H. Griffin, coal ............ 1.00 W. F. English, per diem and mileage ; 3.60 Barnes Aycock, per diem and mileage 3.60 J. E. Robinson, per diem...... 2.00 J. W. Gardner, commissions. 63.09 J. W. Gardner, amount due him in final statement. ........ . ".: 463.19 Joseph Isaacs furni(;ure for - office , 181.35 White Expenses. W. F. Moore, No. 3 Brogden, ax ' and brooms .'.$ 2.95 National Bank, No. 1 Pikeville, Note for building 126.60 A. T. Griffin, No. 10 Brogden, folding doors 17.45 Carl Grantham No. 1 Fork wood 9.75 Geo. W. Edwards, No. 4 Gran tham, wood ' 7.50 W. H. Mozingo, No. 9 Brogden, wood, etc. ................. 13.70 W. H. Chestnut, No. 7 Grantham wood, etc. ................. 21.55 Herman Ellis, No. 3 Fork, wood 27.50 Peter Forehand, No. 3 Pikeville, repairs . ... .. . . . . 5.35 John Slaughter, No. 1 Grantham heater j ................... . . 6.41 C. L. Blackburn, No. 1, Gran tham, sawing wood 5.25 Leon Thompson, No. 6, New Hope, wood . ....... ....... .v 20.00 J. Slaughter & Co., .No. 4B Stony Creek ............... 3.65 Kirby Smith, No. 4 Brogden, wood and work 17.50 J. R. Newsome, No.. 7 New Hope, wood . ...... ....... .... . . . 9.00 J. D.. Davis, No. chalk and work J. D. Davis, : No. Crayon ........ 4 Nahunta, 6.00 2 Nahunta, .30 E. F. Smith, No 4 Nahunta, wood ........... . ..... 7.00 Southern! School Supply Co., No. 3 Fork, maps and glass 10.95 Yelverton Hardware Co., No. 3 Saulston, sewer pipe. 6.98 Yelverton Hardware Co., No. 3 Brogden, plaster, etc 13.45 Yelvertort lid w.fk No I.Bcog - den, heater . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . 12.50 Yelverton Hdw. Co., No. 5 Sauls ton, bucket and wheel. . . . . . 1.35 Yelverton Hardware Co., No. 3 Saulston, glass and putty... 2.07 R.- R. Aycock, No. 3 Saulston, well 12.00 C. F. Herring, Jr., No. 2 In dian Springs, wood . . ... . .". . . 6.75 B. W. Daniel, No. 1 New Hope, wood, etc. . . ............... 8.50 Leslie Vinson, No. 3 Saulston, work 3.25 J. B. Hooks, No. 6 Nahunta, fee -v .25 L. H. Reeves, No. 6 Saulston, fee 1.00 D. J. Broadhurst, No. 1 Golds boro Graded School ......... 1,000.00 Peter Forehand, No. 2 Pikeville, wood ........ ........... 11.60 Alex. Gray, No. j4 Saulston (1914) wood .12.40 Solomon, No. 4 Saulston, (1915) wood .. . ... ..... ... .... 11.95 W. S. Lane, No. 6 Nahunta, site 144.00 Colored Expenses. John Slaughter Co., No. 2 New Hope, heater . .............$ 7.05 J. A. Vinson, No. 4 New Hope, shingles ...... . . ....... . . 2.38 Nahunta Hdw. Co., No. 1 Pike ville, heater ............... 7.54 Lloyd Gurley, No. 1 Fork, wood 5.00 John Slaughter Co., No. 4 New Hope, heater ............... 3.25 M. L. Baldwin, No. 2 New Hope, wood 12.50 Kirby . Smith, No. 3 ' Brogden, wood 5.00 B. W. Daniel, No. 1 New Hope, wood and pump .......... . 9.70 J. R., Newsome, No. 5 New Hope, wood 6.00 J. D. Davis, No. 2 Nahunta, cray- - on and: ax handle .50 Yelverton Hdw. Co., No. 2 New ' Hope, glass 1.05 Yelverton Hdw. Co., No.2 Sauls ton, sash and glass ......... ' 3.91 i.W. W. Williams, No. 2 Pike- F RE E PUBLIC LIB R A R Y CITY HALL Open 8 p. m. to 6 p. m. 7 to 9 p. m. EVERYBODY WELCOME! IF YOU HAVE ANYTHING TO SELL, RENT, OR WANT HELP OR A POSI TION,' TBY THE ARGUS WANT ADS. E. H. 8X1 AD TALLOP, Cleaning,' Pressing and Dyeing Neatly -ana Promptly donA Phone 431-L. ; Mulberry St. FREE: PUBLIC LIBRARY CITY HALL Open 3 p. m. to 6 p. m. 7 to 9 p. m. EVERYBODY WELCOME! Have yon seen the Piano I Wflllamt Drag: SUre giret It x-wsy. ' STATE WIDE PRIMARY. Bill Is Looked For Within a Few More Days. Raleigh, Jan. 1L The stat;e-wide primary bill, forecast for this week has not been offered in either house of the general assembly today, but the rumors fly thick that the measure will make a start within the next three or four days. A dull record has been the fifth of the days. Local bills were offered generously for an hour or less and adjournment came until tomorrow morning. Speaker Wooten named a formidable list of committees but the all-Important one, the chairmanship of the finance organization, is yet in the speaker's creation. Henry A. Page and R. A. Doughton are the only members seriously dis cussed for this position, but there are other members with large interests and varied experience upon whom the speaker might decide. The two find many points of disagreement in their views and in the fight to end the leasing of convicts to railroads for payment in stock, Page and Doughton are everlastingly apart. This issue looks now to be one of the sharpest before the general assem bly. Doughton and his western col leagues are united in their den: an;' that the state live up to its existing contracts and give to the western parr of the state the same aid that it has given other sections. Mr. Doughton declares that his county is reduce to commerce almost solely with Vir ginia points and that lack of aiUcula-. tion, with the middle and eastern part of the state hurts all parts of the state. '. '; - -O; In the house today Representative J. J. Laughinghouse, of Pitt, offered a bill taxing the owners of pistols the same amount as the poll in their re spective counties and fixing a mini mum fine of ?50 or im-r"n- -pit r" six months upo.i ali i eiouiio y..,..is carrying these weapons. He doclarei, after the adjournment ot the house, that this is offered to protect : oSicers in the eastern part of the state whe seem to have no chance with pistol toters. Captain Laughinhouse, who used to be superintendent of the state prison, observes the striking propor tion of the pistol-toting erimianJ IL; would punish the owner of the pistols with machinery now in the law when such owners failed to list the weapon as property. ville, work ................. I. J. Perkins, No. 3 Fork, wood Jack Parks, No. 2 Saulston, Peter Hollo way, No. 4 New Hope, freight and work wood ..... ................. F. G. Lone, No. 2 Brogden, wood Johnson Parks, No. 3 Saulston, wood Annie B. Cox, No. 3 Saulston, bucket ..................... E. E. Croom, No. 2 Stony Creek, ax, lights and putty... 6.70 6.00 6.00 7.50 7.50 10.00 .30 1.80 The Board made final settlement with J. W. Gardner, Treasurer of School Fund, as follows: w w SO v- So g- S . C 00 o I i 2. - : 13 i a . : B j '. -i ! . c . " ' 5" I i-3 -3 1-3 H .1-3 ' o 00 o 00 o W Pi CO. (X to CD CO 1 P to Z. si '55 B. O 2 to X a HQ fa cs i O (0 0 o- S3 w w H o CO o W o cr a- : s as a 0 s p . p .. -l . p. a en S : ' o -i- t " CO m 2. to : B . to . "I O H H C-) . ' Sis o S CO (9 t9 01 01 J cn O O O O 9) N W o O S O C71 OO CO o o o o o o bo o 0 0 O O CO CO CO CO to 01 !- January To call attention to HALOID ARTURA, a - CO M i-t ' .2 .S o fl : , CO days only, beginning January 1st, make for the holder of this Coupon six (6) of Haloid Artura artistic photographs for $1.23 at studio at time of sitting . (Cut out this coupon and bring with you.)..- ' 4 .; Positively five ($5) dollars per half Hzen without this- ticket in tones 50 cents extra. . ' t- , . . . . v Our Offer in the above Coupon expires on that LINES SHARPLY DRAVH FOR CATTLE IN HOUSE llomlell's Resolution For Woman's Suffrage Conies to a Vote Today. Big Crowd Is Expected. Washington, Jan. 11. Lines were drawn today for the battle in the house tomorrow on the Mondell resolution 1 roi-osing an amendment to the federal constitution guaranteeing the right to -jte. to all citizens regardless of sex. Vnc resolution will be voted on before t c house adjourns tomorrow. L:ig delegations of supporters and exponents of woman suffrage already t re in Washington. The aiiti- suffragists claim the resb I ition not only will fail to receive the t Tc-thirds vote of the house necessary :;r its submission to the states, but t:at it will get only abo.ut a"' one-third vote. Suffragists claim to have about r- majority of the house behind the : .ei sure. Under an agreement reached today the house will meet at 11 o'clock in stead of noon. A special rule for con ? 'deration of the suffrage resolution be brought in and it is expected ;r the rule will be adopted after a i f debate. Then will follow six v rs of discission of the resolution. .:....2 cf tire L3i:;e tonight made ar- ;:i---5Vits r-r hailing the crowd.) Series -will be opened at 10i cl:ek. extra doorkeepers will bei "in I:ar.d to ss that spectators are ad-j .. f.ci in crier. Y A WANT AD IN THE ARGUS. B0APD OF nFALTH MEETS. - T -j -f , -"ots. c- " alitiie members -c 1. 7. C..3iii. J. R. Higgins, -" 7". -T. T--'-iiszzzi, Br. W. C. Steele aa;.-g vras called to order by Ciii.'Xi iT. Grrxicni, and upon mo- E. T. Atkinson was re-elected iscietary,;. :' T".: e . lUricsc of the meeting was to elect a county physician to succeed Dr. J. R. Parker, whose term expires today. After considering all applications, on motion of Mayor J. R. Higgins, Dr. R. W. Spicer was unanimously elected county physician for a term of two years. Dr. J. R. Parker was not a can didate for re-election. Dr. P. W. Covington was elected Supervisor of Community Health Work, and Messrs. R. M. Bridgers and Kolby Curtis were elected health of ficers for Rosewood and Smith's Chap el communities. v I. F. ORMOND, Chm. E. T. ATKINSON, Sec y. STOCK LAW QUESTION AGAIN. The question of stock law or no stock law which has been so freely agitated since the law making Duplin county stock law territory was enact ed by the last Legislature, is now as live an issue as it has ever been, and it is almost certain that the session of the Legislature which met Wednesday, will again consider the matter, and this time give the people of the county an opportunity to vote on the question, which is the part that has caused the high feeling that has existed, and which played such an important part in the election in November. Several meetings were held by the anti-stock law people, and the question of plac ing an anti-stock, law ticket out was very strongly considered, but the Democrats incorporated a plank in their platform covering the matter, and petitions were placed in circula tion with the promise that if the Dem ocratic nominees for Senator and Rep resentative were elected, and petitions properly signed by a majority of the qualified voters of the county were presented to them, they would secure an enabling act to submit the question to the vote of the people. About 2,000 signatures have been secured, to this petition. 15 Only Three Days Off SPECIAL COUPON PROPOSITION OF The Dixie Photo ' Company 103 S. Centre Street, Over Savings and Trust Co. the opening of their Studio and to Introduce the 1915 Creation of photography, will, for (15) fifteen WANT ADS ADS IN THIS COLUMN ARE STRICT LY CASH IN ADVANCE MILK COW Ijiave a fine Jersey cow for sale. Good milker and fresh. J. M. Edgerton. ,' j9-tf FREE PUBLIC LI BRA R Y CITY HALL Open 3 p. m. to 6 p. m. 7 to 9 p. in. EVERYBODY WELCOME! BOARDERS Parties wishing room and board or simply table board can be suited at The Arlington, c'l.ebt nut and E. Centre street, south, tf WANTED Four experienced a u sits, male or female, good propos:tion for those who will work. Address E. T. Harley, General Delivery, Golds boro, N. C. s-ot A. E. POOLE Typewriters cleaned, repaired and adjusted. Parts tor all machines. Charges reasonable. Work guaranteed. Phone No. 315-L. St FOR RENT Store formerly occupied by Rackley Piano Co., on West Cen tre Street. Possession given Febru ary 1st, For terms apply to R. A. Creech, Jeweler. j7 WANTED A second view Ca . or kodak. Dixie Photo Co., over sav ings and Trust Co. LOST Between Goldsboro Drug Co. and post office, gold stick pin, with pearl setting. Finder will be reward ed by return to "C. B. Miller. ROOMSTbree ui:f:;rni -b. room- for . rert s it;! if 'so !.(:- iOUi!S ..1..-. i ' furnished one to five iuji. A I- ply to Mrs. &. E. Bain ROOMS For individuals, or for light housekeeping, apply at 41o V.ili uin Street south. Phone 344-L. tf LOST Psarl brooch, between down town and Union station. Finder will,, be liberally rewarded by returuing to Argus office. FOR RENT Two modern houses with water- and lights and sleeping porches corner Walnut and Lionel Streets, will be ready about January 1st. ; John Slaughter. KEYS LOST A bunch, of keys lost somewhere on the streets about ten days ago. Finder will please leave at or phone Argus office. ARGUS WANT ADS GUARANTEED TO BRING BESULTS. LODGE DIRECTORY. Goldsboro Lodge No. 139, B. P. 0. E. meets Thursday night . in the elks Home, 105 Chestnut street which is open daily from 8:30 to l a. m. Visiting brothers entitled to register are cordially welcomeat all times to Lodge or Home. Magnolia Camp, No. 100, Woodmen of the Worla, meets every Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock, in Odd Fellows' Building, second floor. Visiting brethren in good standing welcome. Bnffin Lodge, No. 6, Knights of Pyth. ; laSf meets every Friday night in Castle Hall, second floor. Odd Fel lows' building, John Street, at 7:30 o'clock. Visiting Knights cordially welcome. Goldsboro Council No. 39, Jr. 0. U. A. M meets every Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Jnior Order Hall, second floor, Odd Fellows Building, John street. Cordial welcome to all 'visiting brethren. V. Wayne Lodge 112, A. F. and A. M meets every Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Epstein Hall corner Wal nut and Centre StA Visiting breth ren welcome. Vense Lodge, No. 6. I. 0.0. F., meets erery Tuesday evening at 7:30 o' clock in their own hall. Coruial wel come to visitors. Co to O O CO o
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 14, 1915, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75