North Carolina Newspapers

3 .... I .... IATHVSAL B ATTIC OF OOLDSB8R0 NATIONAL BANK OF GOLDSBOEO Wants your businesi and will b glad to talk or coreapond with yen GEO. A. NORWOOD, President, tf. J. BEST, Vice-President. OR WEEKLY CEO. A. JfORWOOD, President - t - - :: CO. C. KOKN EG AT, Cahier. V This Argus o'er the people' rightf No soothing strains of Maia's son, Lib Doth an eternal vigil keep ; Can lull its hundred eyes to sleep." V OL. LX GOJLDSBORO, jtf. A THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 18, 1915 NO. Ill AIRGUS ' . - i ' - - ..- t r 1 - ! i 1 I- . , - '. '. " ' ; ; ; . , " - ' I . - L I Ji " ' ' - - - - XUdde kitgheh stands F1BD AGAINST SHIP BILl Hu&e Democrats Caucus in fetsion with Page ard Webb ' ' ' r-f ' Against Each Other DI. OMiiELS 13 JCIIKL tretary of Navy Makes Trip to Capi tol, is Closeted With Kit-chin, But Latter Reiterates Decision To Vote Acrainst BilL WaKhineton, Feb. 15. Charges and ... ... ( ,. ounter-chai ges from Democratic and Eepublican sources concerning influ ences for and against the government hip purchase bill, which have smoul dered abovt the capitol for weeks, wer made the subject of a special in vestigation today by the senate. Che decision to inquire into alleged , trust" again it the bill and into inti mations of i.egotiations for options on belligerent saips to sell to the govern ment was inanimous. With! the (e- eision deijaried the last hope of Boaie of the most earnest champions of the hipping measure that the bill could be passed in the senate by March 4. . Although Democrats of the house in aucus tonight sought to pave. the way for passage of the amended shipping measure in the lower branchj of Con tress within a day or two, senate Re publicans held to their determination that -tfee filibuster against it should continue. Even some administration enator were inclined to the view that appropriation measures should be tak mi ap and rushed through before Marc 4. Should this result, it was inti mated there might be no further j ef fort to force a vote on the ship bill la the upper branch, nor would an ex tra session be called to consider it, at least for several months, j j While no definite announcement on Ike abject of an extra session have teen made, the view was submitted by persons close to the President that the ship bill issue would be .taken before the country. It would be shown that the house had passed jthe bill after a desperate effort had been made to break down Republican opposition in the senate and that resnonsibility for failure of the measure was due to a Republican filibuster. j j j The investigation ordered today, ad ministration leaders sugested might bring out facts which would throw light upon opposition to the bill. The inquiry will be conducted by Senators Walsh, Simmons, Reed, Bur ton and Weeks. Thi3 committee will meet tomorrow to mark a plan of procedure. Should there be no extra fission of Congress the committee would be empowered to sit during a aecess as it is conceded that U pro posed inquiry could not be concluded by March 4. Republican opponents of the ship bill proposed through a resolution of fered by Senator Burton, that j portion of the inquiry which concerns intima tions that persons or corporations in tb United States sought options . on belligerent ships with a view to selling them to the government and that these persons or corporations were in some way allied with officials of the gov ernment. This resolution, together with another, not included in that adopted, requesting the secretary of the treasury for information I on the aubject, e roused enlivening debate. Senators Wiliams and Reed charged they ' were, purposely intended to re fect upon Secretary of the Treasury MeAdoo and Paul M. Waiburg, of the Federal Reserve board. j I iipther portion of the inquiry re sulted from an amendment added to the Burton resolution by the commit tee on audit and control' directed against an alleged lobby by the "ship yin trust" and by corporations that ilght be forced to compete with a gov ernment shipping line. It also direct ed inquiry as to what United States senators are stockholders or bond loldrers of chipping corporations. i - THE GREAT PROBLEM for the average man is how to provide an Income in event of certain, contin gencies. The greatest contingencies are premature death and living be yond earning capacity. Our income policies cover these contingencies ful ly. They sa ye while. they, insure. I -Kte&?J Life Insurance Co. of Vt. (Mutual) I ! CL It JJUHPHBBY. State iMex r"f 403-4-& Borden Building. BANKS WANT EIGHT PER CENT. Senate Bill, Endorsed by State Bank era Association, Would Permit Special Contract. (Raleigh News & Observer.) Eight per cent interest by contract Is the sense of the first bill introduced In the Senate with the endorsement of the North Carolina Bankers Associa tion. :' . " f ' L . The legislative committee of he As sociation did not hold their proposed meej.ng on Monday, owing to the .absence of Secretary C E. Taylor from the city. The eight per cent bill is the first of live measures discussed , at the recent joint meeting of the legislative and executive committees of the associa tion. ... .- The bill provides that 8 per cent may be charged under a special con tract in writing signed by the party to be charged therewith in his agent. I The othr four bills to be introduced will cover the following: 1 : To imnose a penalty for making false statements to banks with to obtaining credit. a view To impose a penalty for niakins f&ke qt derogatory statements con cerning the standing or the solvency of any bank. To make it a felony, with severe penalities, to burglarize any bank with the use of explosives. ; f j ; j To eliminate the word 'trust" from the name of any company to be char tered by the State of North Carolina in the future, unless said company shall transact a regular Wanking and trust business under the supervision and jurisdiction of the Corporation Commission. UMTY THE KEAL TEST. The Greensboro people are making a vigorous canvass to enlarge theit Chamber of Commerce and in promot ing the campaign the News of tha city says and says truly: I "Unity is the real test of the temper and spirit of a town. Unity engenders enthusiasm, and enthusiasm moves the world. Lacking enthusiasm, we would all be still living in caves and fightirg with clubs." FOR SOUR STOMACH GAS OR INDIGESTION. Ce Mi-o-na and Get Immediate and Effective Relief. j When you have heartburn, pains in the stomach, and taste undigested food it's a sure sign your last meal jis not digesting, but fermenting, causing poisonous gases, sourness and acid stomach. ' - Prompt and lasting relief for any stomach distress is a simple inexpen srve matter if you will only try the harmless Mi-o-na prescription jeasily obtained from J. H. Hill & Son or any druggist. I ' Mi-o-na is especially prepared to neutralize excess acid and stop fer mentation which surely soursj your food, causing sick headache, dyspep sia, "bilioupiess and bad dreams. Mi-o-na not only corrects sour, acid, and gassy stomach, but improves the entire digestive system so that the blood, nerve3, muscles, and skin all receive increased nourishment causing clear complexion, bright eyes and that delightful sensation of "feeling fit." Get some Mi-o-na tablets today if they do not banish every sign of indi gestion they will not cost you a penny. CITY TAXES PAST DUE. City taxes for 1914 are now past due. At the last regular meeting of the Board of Aldermen, the tax col lector was ordered to advertise on March the first, all persons who had not paid their taxes for 1914. You will please take notice and govern yourself accordingly. : J. S. WARRICK, till mch 1 City Tax Collector. Lung Trouble Yielded to This Medicine If you are suffering with serious lungp trouble, it will pay to fully in vestigate Eckman's Alterative, a remedy which has caused many re coveries. One follows: i 5323 Glrard Ave, Fhila, Pa. ' "Gentltmeni In the winter of 1003 I had aa attack of Grippe, fol lowed bx Pneomonla, aad later bx liua; Trouble. Ia the winter of 1904 I had a cough, night aweata, ferer and ralaed qaaatltlea of awfnl looklnar staff, and later I had but hemorrhaa-ea, at one tnte three In three avceeml-re daya. Three phyal rlaaa treated ne. I waa ordered to the amoaatalna, bat did not go. Ek tan'a Alterative waa recommended by a friend. After taking a mall quantity I had the flrat quiet night's Bleep for weeks. My Improvement waa marked from the first. I gained strength aad weight and appetite. I never had aaother hemorrhage aad my eoagh gradually lessened nntll entirely gone. I am perfectly well." (Abbreviated.) (Affidavit) ANNIE V. LOUGHRAN. Eckman's Alterative is most effica cious in bronchial catarrh and se vere throat and lung affections and up-building the system. Contains no harmful or habit-forming drugs. Accept no substitute. Small size, $1; regular sise. $2. Sold by leading druggists. Write for booklet of re coveries. laboratory, Jfmuaaeipaia. SOUTH IS DIVIDED ON CLOTURE ROLE Senator Overman Says He Fears ! Precedent Senator Simmons Other Views. Washington, D. C, Feb. 15. Divis ion among Southern Democrats, irres pective of their position on the ship purchase bill, has become acute on I the question of a cloture rule for the Senate.: The North Carolina Senators are divided on the question. Senator Simmons for a cloture rule and Sen ator Overman against. Senator Over man's opposition is made more effec tive by reason of the fact that he is chairman of the rules committee, j 'Senator Simmons favors the cloture rule on the ground that it is unfair that a minority of the Senate can by dilatory tactics delay meritorious leg islation such as the present bill. Sen- ator overman aeciares wai me pres- ent benate rules nave Deen tne saiva- tion of the South for twenty years, They have made it possible for South- era Senators to talk to death bills that threatened the South under Re - publican rule and have enabled each section of the country to protect it self against hostile legislation. The Force bill, which provided Fed eral control of the election cf mem bers of Congress, passed the House several years ago and waa prevented from passing the Senate by a South ern filibuster. Had this bill passed it would have meant, according to Sena tor Overman that negroes would have been allowed to vote in the South and if this privilege had been curtailed by cdal people, Federal troops could ..a e been sei.t to enforce the Federal . aws in any community. ?1 stand with Vance and scores of other statesmen who have come from j .-s'orth jCarolina on this proposition," .-aid Senator Overman today. "These i ules have been the salvation of the . ou.h for many years and I don't want io see jit made possible for legislation mch as this to be passed through Congress." " It has been suggested, too, that under a permanent cloture rule, such as Jis proposed by Senator Norris and advocated; by - many Democrats, the Republicans, if they are returned to power would immediately pass a new tariff bill restoring the old wall so dear to privilege. Senator Simmons says there has never been a filibuster on tariff and he contemplates no trou blerom such a rule on the tariff ques tion..: .';? v:;-'-,-'j '..' Many Southerners have been un able to make up their minds on the advisability of a cloture rule since they wonder whether the danger to the' South is overmatched by the mis chief that a minority can do. It is a question that seems likely to cause more agitation than even the shipping bill itself and a question that admits. of much argument. FOB RENT! Two desirable 7-room houses on East Walnut; street, all modern conveni ences. Reduced to $20 per month. Two new 8-room houses corner Wal nut and Lionel streets. Sleeping porches ar 1 all modern conveniences. One new 4-room cottage on E. Beech street. . One 7-room house on B. Chestnut St Water, lights and gas. $15 per month. ; One -very desirable 7-room house on E. Holly St., city water, large lot and garden. : One 8-room house corner John and Pine Sta. Large lot. $17 per month. One 6-room house on Elm St. be tween Tohn and Centre Sts. The Hupmobile Garage on W. Walnut Street. Apply to K. E. BBADFOED, Phone 155 ; Natl Bank Bldg. FOLE' iccessfiil KIDNEY EVERYWHERE PILLS Bladder. Everywherw pcxla are talking about Foley Kidney PUU, talBng bow qtrickr aad thoroognly they work.'. You can not toko them into: your system without good results following. That is because Foley Kidney POIs give to the kidneys end blad der just what nature calls for to heal these weakened and inactive organs. . . ' Try them for Sound Health. FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS FOR BACKACHE MONEYS AN0 81.ADDE.fi JONAH AND THE WHALE. Perhaps one of the best illustrations of the wit of Father Healy is that contained in a story told by the emi nent musician, Sir Charles Villiers Stanford. Sir Charles was born in Dublin, and relates thatone of the leading pnysicians, Dr. Meldon, was excessively corpulent. He ; could just squeeze himself ) into his brougham, and when he had done so there was no room for any one else. Father Healy was challenged one day by a sceptical friend, who had asserted that the good priest could not possibly believe in Jonah's incarcer ation in the whale. "1 don't know," said Healy. "I saw something quite as peculiar today. 1 saw Meldon getting out of a fly." -Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph. Excellent For 'Stomach Trouble. "Chamberlain's Tablets are just fine tor rtornach trouble," writes Mrs G. C. I uma, Arnold, Pa. 'I was bothered th this comnlaint for some time anri' j treQliel,tly nad bilious attacks. Cham- j berlajn.s Tab.ets afforded me great re-I j llfcf from lhe fipst and since taking j QEe bottle of them I feel like a differ- ; eD L iersoI. For gale by all deaera, j - MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF LAND. By virtue of the power of sale con tained in a certain mortgage executed by C. C, Jernigan, dated Nov. 4, 1912, recorded in Book 47, page 160, Wayne County Registry, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction for cash on MondayMarch 15th, 1915, at the hour of 12 M.,: in Goldsboro, N. C, oefore the Court House door, the fol lowing described tracts or parcels of land, lying and being in Wayne county, State aforesaid, and in Brogden town ship, and described as follows: ' Being lot number 8 in the Kornegay trpct situate near Dudley, N. C, as 1 surveyed and platted by Geo. C. Fa- j ville, Jr., C. E. (property formerly owned by A. M. Lancaster) which plat or niap-"isTecorded in Book 111? page 601, Wayne County Registry." ; This sale is mi.( e for the purpose of satisfying the I o ids secured by the mortgage above described. This Feb. 9th, 1915. ' BEX W. SOUTHERLAND, law-4w j Mortgagee. 310 KTGAGEE'S SALE OF LASD. By. virtue of the power of sale con tained in a certain mortgage executed by H. G. Loftin, dated Nov'. 4th, 1912, recorded in Book 110, page 181, Wayne County Registry, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction f oi cash on Monday, March loth, 1915, at the hour of 12 M., in Goldsboro, X. C. before the Court House door, the fol iowing described tracts or parcels o: land, lying in Brogden Township. Wayne rountj- in said State, and bounded as follows: "Being lots 4 and 5 in Pate tract, situate near Dudley, N. C, on plot of property formerly owned by W. E. Pate and others, as surveyed and platted by G. C; : Fa ville, Jr., C. E., which raid plai is recorded in Book 111, page 601; vVayne County Registry. "Being lot number seven in Kor negay tract, situate near Dudley X. C, on plat bf property form erly owned by A. M. .'..Lancaster. :s surveyed-' and platiel by Ceo. (, . Vavil.le, .Jr., C. E.,- whxii said plat i . coor-led 5 Bock 111, page 601, Wayn-j Cor nty. Registry." I This sale is made for the purpose of satisfying the bonds secured by the mortgage above described. This Feb. 9th, 1915. BEN W. SOUTHERLAND, law-4w Mortgagee. 1LAST CHANCE The opportunity of having your Picture made at these prices will end with Saturday Feb. 20 Post Cards, I 50c. Per Doz. 3 For 25c. Eeacli Person Dixie Photo Company OYER .-SAVINGS BANK r West Centre Street r TEAMS OF CHAMBER OF COMMERCE REA0y tiny onouia anyone iieiongr to the Chamber of - Commerce d Asked and Answered. (Greensboro News.) ' .: Ten teams captained by M. Robins, C. H. Andrews, A. B. High, Harry Donnell, R. D. Douglas, J. J. Stone, C. C. Hudson, Claude Kiser and R. C. Hood will start out today to call on 200 citizens soliciting memberships for the Chamber of Commerce. Practi- cally all of these 200 men have been members during the past two years, and it is expected they will cheer fully resubscribe as the Chamber has done splendid work during that time I under the direction of E. P. Wharton ! and Jv E- Latham, presidents and boards of directors made up of the "'ost progressive business men. This year the Chamber under the direction ' of President Chas. W. Gold, and an' equally efficient board of directors, ex-; pects to accomplish even more, and appeals to the citizens for support, with confidence that it will be cheer-; fully given. j The question, "Why should any one j belong to the Chamber of Commerce" was asked of one citizen yesterday, His reply was, because a real worth while Chamber stands for every phase of community building on a platform so broad that every citizen can stand on it, and a city without an organi zation to look after the many public affairs, that do not naturally fall to '. the lot of city officials, and which' in dividuals have not the time or ability io attend to as individuals is not a i ty in fact, but only in name. ."Juc'u ! ganizations cost money, and every .iizen who has any pride or aniLiiiou j 'or his home city should cheerfully uontvibute his share, and then if the ; Chamber-is not conducted to his lik- iiig, agitate for--a ' change of policy until he converts the majority to his I way of thinking. Majority rule is tin 1 only way to conduct community ai lairs, and every one owes both time. taought and money, other than the j amounts paid in taxes to the city which i he calls home. "He ought to become a member be cause our best citizens think it woU't. while to'the extent of contributing not only money, but much valuable time. 1 ts distinctly worth while for any cit izen to be associated with such men in any undertaking. "Every citizen should be a member from a dollars and cents standpoint; An aggressive Chamber attracts peo ple to a city, which results in every citizen finding a wider market for what he has to sell, be it labor or capital, real estate or roses, groceries or automobiles, or personal service, such as doctors, lawyers, dentists, iiinsiciaiis or what not. "The citizen ; who does not belong, is cot a good citi.eii, notv. ithstanuing. e may be kind to his family, and v.i'ehds,;- pay'. his bills promptly, ana help to support his church, and cluii. ' .. ause h- is shirking his share of .al obligation to help make his cit--Letter place in which to live a ;J 'o business. '. "Every city is as progressive as it verage citizen, ro more, no le--s. tian can avoid his responsibility;' :-B. ; either helping or .hindering..- 'They' are not accountable for conditions. The praise or blame is yours and nine." 'OOMS FOR RENT Three or four rooni3 unfurnished for light house keeping, or one furnished bed room. Apply to Mrs. A. J. Brown, 206 East Spruce Street. 3t TO HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR NO DANDRUFF. Use Parisian Sage. It Makes Your Hair Soft and Fluffy, Surely Stops Itching Head. When your hair is losing color, ten try, brittle, thin, or the scalp itche . ou should .'immediately -begin the ut-i cf Parisian Sage. The first applica i ion removes all dandruff, invigorates fhe scalp, and beautifies your hair i-ntil it is' gloriously radiant. Parisian Sage supplies all bair needs and contains the exact elements needed to make yur 'hair soft, wavy, glossy. and to make it grow long, thick and beautiful. It is delicately perfumed rot expensive, and can be had from J. H. Hill & Son, or any drug counter. Parisian Sage acts instantly one application stops the head from itch ing and freshes up the hair. You will t e delighted with this helpful toilet necessity, for nothing else is so good for your hair, or so quickly ' gives it that enviable charm and fascination. DELIGHTFUL SOX PARTY. ' Given by the Ladies Aid Society of Second a'"r ' Last night at the home of Mr. and -j'Mrs. W. E. Daughtry, on South Slo cumo street, the Ladies Aid 'Society of the Second Baptist church gave ; delightful :-Sox Pui:y" which w a.-; igreatly enjoyed by all whoUeiided: j I On entering the hall the gue.-ts fe;-1 istered their names, alter wiiieii thay were served with cream and cake in the dining room, which was tatlei Lilly decorated in green and white with cainations. .Numerous games w ere indulged i:i which 'were'-. greatly enjoyed. Prizes were won by little Mioses Mildred Derr and Annie Odom. Masic was made by Mr. J. II. Me Cleuny's Victroia, v. h;'ch wa.s great ij enjoyed.- ; ':') ; The proceeds of tins e:it.. la; !:;.. . will be '.-used tor- chu; .h ini i u c.-.j-n: . Al) VEiM lSEU Ll.l i KKS Ht-maiiiiii: in the t'osiwrtice at Gold. I;.i(i, IV !i. J.", iyi.". MENS LiriT: II. Gait Braxton. Robert Bland. Noah Bass. Moses Best. Arthur Chesser. ",''. Dr. C. I. Carlson. L. H. Custon. John Crooni. Sandie Coures, C. L. Chestnut. II. A. Dewey. Johnnie Deavis. Hardy Ellin. N. E. Garrett. Hank & Stewart. Henry Howard. W. L. Hefler. ; Tommy Kelly. : Jemes E. Lofton. Mr. Meyers. G. A. Morehead. Hardy Nold. Xcls-on O lU rry. Mr. I'aikcr. . K. A. l'aiker. "''Jefferson Russell. liogers l'iano Co. Tom Row. Jack Ross. Lynia Spencia. .1. D. Schoolfield. II. B. Sasser. I. M. Smith. W. L. T rrell. Harden Taylor. John Wood. ('orlie Wood. - ; - WOMEN'S LIST. Eliza Allen. Mrs. C. L. Aid ridge. Statha Benson. ; Patie Caston. Pearl Dail. Lizzie Dixon. Thelma Gordon. Emma Hicks. Mrs. Mossella Harper. Ludie Holt. Mrs. Lillie Kellar. Eliza James. Mis. Jency Martin. Mrs. Bessie Mangum. ; Lucie iicNilen. Mrs. liattie Murphy, i.eofia I-eg ues. s ."wai-. . j Raymond. ihile Ij. Robinson. Uet.ce Spencer. Lizzie Si ence. Mrs. G. A.-. 'Smith. Elmer Turn age. Alice Yiner. Sudie Bell Warrick. Annie Vv atkin. Villo Watson. When calling for please say advertised above letters The law re- quires thtt one cent be paid lor all advertised letters. U M. MICHADX, P. M. 3TORTGAGEE'S SALE OF LAND. By v'rtue of the power of sale con tained 'n a certain niortS'cse- deed ex ecuted by S. ; - , ' ..:,..0 -ii cii j! at J. RoLerts, taie.! Nov. -i, ji d'.d in Book ill, j ug-' j- u; . , thy undeiviaiicu ; .i'a-i'e p fi;e h-iyhe-:'--: raider, for caih ;6n --Mo.iday, -Ma'rtii 'Xi', v.at i'JL'-Ltitie, the. Coai't. i . .v.: ,.ur it! Co ii .Uio, V ayi.e Co..u:y, ... . the fcilo .iiig i' -Til c-,1 tract :.oc ai'eel c-f lai.d, l:iiig. in 'Brogden to .v.u - j Khip, V'ayne county, in said State and j bounded :.s iollows: j "Being lots number one, two and i three in the Kornegay tract, tituaSc (near Dull . , X. C.,' on 'plot of propcrt. Tfuuerly ov ued by A. . Lancaster, a?: surveyed and 'plotted by - Geo. C. Faville, J '., C. E which said plot is recorded in Book '111, page 601, Regis ter of Deeds c!nee, Wayne county," This; sale is made for the purpose of satisfying the bonds secured by the mortgage above described. This Feb. 9th, 1915. . BEN W. SOUTHERLAND, law-4w Mortgagee. DiSllGrlTRIGE SEEKS NOMINATION FOR GOV. At ks the Patty to Make Him Its Stand -id Bearer fl .E CAMPAIGN POINTS I :::i'ley Appohils Son of the .Lute; Governor to the Position of L'Oix.iy Lolletlor at a Salary ot i,J0 Anuuaiiy Italeisli,- i eb. 13. Lieut. Gov. Elisha . l. .u.-.e will make the guber- ii .LOiitii i.e ahd no hazard is taken i;i thio uiiitiuaiiiied announcement. ;iue liiue has been in many mouths or a year and more. The president of liu stiLaie taiai dictated any state-"-Hi, hxr Reeky Mountaineers, so to ....ciik, rue authority lor it and they uie iroai his home. And they 'are ii2'i"ccd that the fight is now between .uurney General Bickett and their -- iio ..- citizen of Nash. The lieutenant governor has fine C ....1. a;u points. He is a big farmer, really a farmer who has made a big -w Oi. digging in the ground. He i oii3 of the largest cotton growers m the exs. and as a manufacturer has u ;uuo-.. an independent fortune. He ouns the Rocky Mount cotton oil mills .a are not In the trust and has had i:o::i.::iauce. with the great organiza- ... , a iUiuier the Farmers' union t to huck his -candidacy, so . . -.-.j.-.i. c -. a u ii'M aaa tee , - . hU'ju.u Llio aijicilU- - i-iuii-AucaiU content ; - j uuco aiuin. Mr. juaught- . O 0.iUuiC. i-iC WaS . .i-t.-;i.iii Li cci.iii.or Sim . . . ....,;.i.-,n. iue iieu- . v.. .u.u.u.u.Lfil Oi . ti u i. t-'io mii. iur. . -i a UCi d Uasliioj : lUd .-'"-;.- . 4. a. ug oilieer of ti t, .. : out in a signed . . . .. : .:. ...at. it. makes .. .- w ii tiiO hands of '.'.-.. - - ,:' uue talking iv.-..,.,- -j. .-,.. i. tj uiiuy coun- U - v'-i-V--- i-c-'i-u i-'.- -..c . 'uuijtriuge ' i---- v..:.-:.'-i,M,lj ci-i.tiiot.ii aild - -i;,:;-1.:-i1.-L ..-:'ii '. ..i .uaoiu posi- v-w:l '; i i . .i; - ; w'...-c : ... ! i A t t. ixo. CL.-iictc; "'iu;.y tOuay lorvvarded ..ii oi..:ii-.ii.i c.i.oius iie name Oi -ir. CoanoiViij Uwxi j.or appointment to a deputy coiiCCiOibUip in the Ra iein oihee. It is txectea that the ap pointment Will Le conarnied this week and that the young man will be in UtiCted .into the oxtice immediately. Mr. Aycock is the sou of the late Governor Chas. B. Aycock. At present he holds a position in the subscription department of the Progressive Farm er.'. ; V '''". '; . : '; The position to which Mr. Aycock is appointed is that of deputy collec tor held by Mr. Lee C. Ashcraft. Since the passag j of the anti-narcotic law, a new oihee has been created, or rather a new clerkship. To this has been I transierred Mr. Ashcraft who is an ex perienced pharmacist. This law and this office .-.'ill go into effect on March 1st and will be one of the most im poitaut in the revenue department. The Narcotic law recently passed provides ior the tax of one dollar per year oil all doctors, dentist."?, and drug gists, who use, dispose of, prescribe, or sell opium, cocoa bean or any derivative and the registration of the same. It further provides that all or ders for such narcotics shall be made on prescribed forms and these forms with duplicates are to be had from the Revenue department at the rate of v i.id t er hundred. ri he - ue..-ur i.iaeut will in this way be s.yTe to cii'vick-.-up- the distribution o iV:'r Tn and :r :c cf the traffic at . Li:tie. '- it vu.3 po'ftscl. out yester- o; -.o r;.;e :j, tLe part;oI the ; v-iiicii re:i.a;iaitu tlve end of the ,.. y ear June ui) w ill be thirty-four :it-a, A.I;3I'I5!Si1lATv'lv3 NOTICE. s i.r. a. ;. qr ei as executor of the . Morris, deceased, late '. Nonh Carolina, this persons having claims ' to l v a sal 'ctiUe. of : said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Goldsboro, N. C, on or before the loth day of February, 1916, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said es tate will please make fmmediate pay ment. This 15th day of Feb., 1915. A. U. KORNEGAY, Executor of Nancy E. Morris.