Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / March 11, 1915, edition 1 / Page 1
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. - j - ": ! '. - ; 0 RW braiT jjr : -i :M- : : ;-l,f---.'-'-.:---'..V.:--';: If H ATIONAL BASK OF GOLDSBORO GEO. A. NORWOOD, President. GEO. C. KORNEGAY, Cashier. HATI03TAI. BA2CK OF Want your bnalnau ant will glad to talk or CorMpdnd with yoa GEO. A. NORWOOD, Pretties. M. J. BEST, Yiee-FresIUtt, WBEKILY AJRGUJ 4 This Argus o'er the people's rights Doth an eternal vigil keep ; I 1:1'.. ' No soothing strains of Maia's son, ' Can lull its hundred eyes to sleep. " jaOLDSBORO, N; C, THURSDAY SVEING MARCH 11, 1915 VOL. LX NO. 129 WOODMEN OF WORLD 111 SESSION AT DURHAM LECTURE ON THE WAR On next Friday night, Match 12th. !at 8:30 in the Court House, Rev. R. M. Von Wiiier.'of Jacksonville,; will Three. Hundred Delegates Present at Opening of the Siz e Convention, j Mayor Wel; !- Delegates. J Durham, Mariu -About 300: dele gates to the state convention of the Woodmen of the V. odd are here for the annual meeting. Tonight the for mal opening of the convention was held at Trinity church. The main au ditorium of the building was packed with Durham Woodmen, delegates and risitors. - J j ' I Sovereign L. L. Tilley, Durham, was chairman of the meeting. Mayor W. J. Brogden,, of Durham, delivered the address of welcome. "Woodmen's function in the world was to' clear away the forests," he said. "That is the prime meaning of the word, and today applied to the order the jWood men are supposed to clear away the prejudices, ignorance and other hings which tend to make civilization any the less bright." j The response was made by Gen. B S. Royster, of Oxford. He said he believed the mayor had peeped into the book, for he told the Woodmen things they should have known. He asked the delegates to see to t that they got something out of these meet ings to carry home to their lodges, j Tbe first regular meeting of the con vention will be held tomorrow I morn ing at 10 o'clock. teli ARE YOU A CITY BUILDER? I' ' I ' I . 1 (Charlotte Observer.) .: . , Can you think of anything Ihat has done more to build up Char lotte than the StreetxRailwsry System? What would Charlotte be to- i i PAGE OF PRESIDENTS Be So This Interesting Feature Will Widely Bead it Will Furnish a Fine Opportunity for East er Advertising. -Speaker Champ Clark, addressing the congregation of a Washington church Sunday, February 21, declared that George Washington was "the fore most uninspired mortal in the entire history of the human race." j ! j "Many great men have lived and wrought in this glorious world," he said, "but in completeness of (charac ter and in the far-reaching important and beneflcient results of his labori ous achievements Washington over tops them all. j "Somebody may object that, Wash ington occasionally drank a mint julip, bet on a horse race, danced the Vir ginia reel and at Monmouth' swore because Gen. Charles Lee spoiled the plan of battle by retreating when or dered to charge. But we must judge men by the manners and customs in which they lived and not by those of our times. In Washington's day near ly all men drank mint juleps, occas ionally danced, bet and swore jwithout any consciousness of sin. Washington was thoroughly human and no doubt sometimes sinned. I am glad j he pos sessed the ordinary passions of man and that he did sometimes sin, for it shows we belong to the same breeJ (hat he did, which is a great honor to the rest of us." J i "No feature of late years has proved more satisfactory to all concerned than the "Page of Presidents" it's a straw to show the direction of the wind an Idea of merit, furnishing amusement, instruction and profit to the readers and indisputable evidence of the value cf advertising to the business men and 1U 11 loci: I of his thrilling experiences in Cei da' ! many auu - ti-ium, where he was im prisoned t-t . ral 'weeks duiiug tat first months oi the Euroi ean vai. lie has been heard with great interest i a number of places since his return tc this country and everywhere has greeted by large audiences, f Mr. Von Miller was born in f.er many and was at one time an officer in the German army, lie pre. art u for the ministry and came to thi? country more than twenty years ago and has served as 'pastor, of F.ajj.tiot churches in several states. He went to Europe in July, beiore ihe oulbreal of the war, to lock after the settle ment of his father's essaie and shortly after the declaration of war, was thrown into prison. He was soon re leased however, but on aciount C his connection with army and navj officers, suspicion rested upon him and he was again imprisoned, this time in the famous Tower of London The State Department at Washington became interested in his case and se cured his release. Mr. Von Miller wa3 a close observer while in Europe and ha3 very inter esting things to tell about the invasion without this splendid car service? Are you at all interested in the well-fare of Charlotte? Wcull you like to see its progress. re- i t - i tarded or would you have a hand in helping it to become a greater i i .. . ....... i . . better City? the latter "RIDE A STREE T CA R" of. Belgium, where the war has brought such terrible suffering. He was in Antwerp during the siege of that city. . Although a native German, he is now an American citizen and looks at the great European conflict from an American point of view and presents his observations utterly unbiased. Our citizens should not lose thi3 op portunity to hear one who has been in the midst of the trouble and knows how to tell about it.: An admission of 25 cents for adults jand 15 cents for children, will be charged. WARNING SEXT CARRANZA BY THE UNITED STATES. participating. Don't gold cash prize. forget "SENSATION" the j $15 " The merit of "Sensation" the now noted self -rising flour is no longer a matter of mere assertion, it Is an es tablished fact: just as faith is a real ity, though there are a great many un believers. . '' "Sensation" self-rising floJlsis mak ing many homes happy and bringing a new harmony to the atmosphere of the kitchen that were unknown before "Sensation" was introduced into them. If you are not of the contingent of one of such households, you j will find that a new joy awaits you in becom ing one. Try it. Washington, March 8. New and ur gent representations amounting prac tically to a" warning have been sent by the United States to General Carranza demanding an improvement of condi tions in Mexico City. f The communication to Carranza, drafted after conferences between President Wilson, Secretary pryan and Counsellor Lansing, was guarded with -secrecy pending some word from Carranza as to his attitude. It was said by some officials that the note contained the strongest rep resentations ever made to Carranza, and indicates that the American gov ernment i srapidly losing patience to the objectionable acts of General. Obre gon at Mexico City, i i Those who know the contents, of the communication said it did not threat en force, and was not in the nature of an ultimatum, but pointed out in ex plicit! language the serious conse quences that might follow if the wel 'are of foreigners continued to be dis- "!?arded MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF LAND. By virtue of the power of sale con tained in! a certain mortgage executed by Q. C. f Jernigan, dated Nov. 4, 1912, recorded in Book 47, page 160, Wayne County Registry, the undersigned will oiler f or sale at public auction for cash on Monday, March 15th, 1915, at Jie hou-' ofi2 M in Goldsboro, N. C, before the Court Hous 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 tract situate near; Dudley, N. C, as surveyed and platted by Geo. C. Fa ville, - Jr., ; C. E. (property formerly owned by A. M. Lancaster) wb'ch plat or map is recorded in Book lil, page 601,! Wayne County Registry." This sale is Huw'e for the purpose of satisfying the I oids secured by the mortgage above described. This Feb. 9th, 1915. BEN W. SOUTHERLAND, Mortgagee. NOTICE. law-4w SALE UNDER MORTGAGE. EALTRT HAIR SOFT, FLUFFY AND RADIANT. i Beutiful hair does not Just happen to be so, but is always a matter of care and proper nourishment of the hair roots. No matter if your hair is falling out, stringy, lifeles3 and full of dandruff, Parisian Sage, an inexpen sive tonic, sold by all druggists, is all that is ever needed. It nourishes the hair roots and stimulates the . growth of new hair. Even dandruff jis en tirely removed with one application, and Itching scalp j and falling ; hair cease; your hair will 9 be bright, vig orous, soft and fluffy. j Whether your hair Is oily, dry or brittle, Parisian Sage immediately re moves the cause, and by toning up the scalp quickly restores the hair to it3 original brilliancy and vigor. .Parisian Sage can always be had from J. H. Hill & Son, and is a de lightful and easily applied treatment that will never fail to act as a real and Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain mortgage, made by , Linn Smith, to Lippman Kiewe, and recorded in book 77, page 220 in Registrars- office, of Wayne Co., and for j value received transferred to Jas. R. Hatch, and default having been made in the payment of the notes se cured thereby, the undersigned will sell at 'public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Court House door in Goldsboro, N. C, on Monday, the: 22nd ; day of March, 1915, at 12 o'clock,! M., the following described property: A certain tract of land In Brogden township adjoining the lands of Needham Smith, W. H. Davis, and the J. E. Davis heirs, containing 20 acres more or less, and being the land deeded by W. R. Davis to the said Linn Smith by deed of date Nov. 20, 1872 and registered in book 56, page 159 of the records of Wayne county. This the 15th day of Feb. 1915. LIPPMAN KIEWE, i Mortgagee. JAS. R. HATCH, Assignee. DO YOU KNOW THAT IT IS THE BUSINESS OF THT PUBLIC LIBRARY TO XEND BOOKS FROM 3 P. JL TO 6 P. M. AND 7 P. M. TO 9 P. M. WILLIAMS' DRUG STORE SELLS IT CHEAPER. By virtue of the power of sale con tained in mortgage executed by M. D. Coley, and wife to G. W. Ileid, on the 4th day of June 1314, and reced ed in the office of the Register of Deeds of Wayne County, in Book No. 118, page 233, and by' said Reid, duly assigned and transferred to Jesse Frosten, default having been made in the payment of the debt therein se er red, the undersigned will offer for sale for cash at the Court House door in Goldsboro, N. C, on Monday, the 8th day of March, 1915, at the hour of 12 o'clock noon, the lot "or parcel of land conveyed in said mortgage lying in Brogden township, -'Wayne County, North Carolina, and bounded and de scribed as follows, viz.: Beginning at a stake in the Railroad bounds, an runs North 53 1-3 West 30 poles to a stake,; then North, 36 1-2 Eaat, 5 1-3 poles to a stake in Nasby Winn's corner, Lot No. 8, South 53 1-3 road bounds, then with the Rail road bounds, then with with the Rail road bounds South 36 1-2 West 5 1-3 poles to the beginning, containing one acre more or less, and being Lot No. 9 in the division of the landj of Washington Winn,' in Hillsboro, near Mount. Olive, North Carolina, and al lotted to George Winn, in said divis ion. ;, ''' i This February 1st, 1915. GEORGE W REID, Mortgagee. JESSE FROSTEN, Assignee. MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF LAND. By v'rtue of the power of sale con tained 'n a eertai-morisage deed ex ecuted by S. J. Roberts, dated Nov. 4, 1912, and Recorded in Book 111, page 180, Wayne County, the undersigned will offer at public sale 'o the highest bidder for cash on Monday,' March 15, 1915, at 12 M., before the Court House door in Goldsboro, Wayne County, N. C, the following described tract or parcel of land, lying in Brogden town ship, Wayne county, in said State and bounded as follows: "Being lots number one, two and three in the Kornegay tract, situate near Dudl', N. C, on plot o property formerly owned by A. V. Lancaster, as surveyed and j plotted by Geo. C. Faville, J-., C. E., which said plot is recorded in Book 111, page 601, Regis ter of Deeds office, 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, 1aw-4w "-Mortgagee. ! Beautiful Spring tVl i liinery You are cordially invited to my OPENING, showing all the season's prevailing styles and fancies in Ladies Hats, with Individuality of Ex pression, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10TH, from 8.30 a. m., to 10.30 p. m. Thursday all day. ; MRS. R. L'.j HELL East Centre St., May D. Carter's Old Stan c No Use S 1 Gun.-iniisea &y MODEUMiLUCO., Unarth. Pur Food an C!? Act. Juno 30 1906 Scrfat Ne 3T5S2. No, I don't want anything else but "Sensation" Self Rising Flour " I've tried the others, and since I have used "Sensation" Self Rising Flour I have been enjoying eating the best biscuits I ever ate. "Sensation" Self Rising Flour requires just one third less lard to make perfect biscuits than plain flour, therefore it is more economical. -Really, "Sensation "Self Rising Flour makes life sweeter, and you will al ways be happier after using it. If you haven't it, get(it, for I know it's in Goldsboro. Ask your grocer for it, and take no substitute. There's none so good, that's why we say "SENSATIOX SELF RISING FLOUR. Way rie Telephone No. "SENSATION Distributin g Co., DISTRIBUTORS Some Facts About Potash POTASH is higher than last year because of scarcity brought about by war in Europe and recent decree by Germany entirely prohibiting further exports, but the increased cost, if proportioned to the amount of fertilizers used per acre, is a small item. '';..'" For Potash in mixed goods, our charge at this time is at the rate of $1.50 per tit potash (present market price $2.50 to $3.00 per unit) in comparison with $1.00 per unit last season. A difference of only 50c. per unit. This increased cost, per acre of land, is insignificant, as you will see by the following: - " 2 POTASH GOODS Increase 50c per Ton for Potash 200 lbs. Fertilizer per acre Cost of potash 5 c. more than last year. 300 lbs. Fertilizer per acre ..--Cost of potash 7c. more than last year. 400 lbs. Fertilizer per acre. .--Cost of potash 10 c. more than last .year. 500 lbs. Fertilizer per acre.:....;. Cost of potash 12Jc. more than last year. . 3 POTASH GOODS Increase $1.00 per Ton for Potash 200 lbs. Fertilizer per acre Cost of potash 10c. more than last year, 300 lbs. Fertilizer per acre . Costof potash 15c, 400 lbs. Fertilizer per acre. -.----Cost of potash 20c 500 lbs. Fertilizer per acre Cost of potash 25c. more than last year, more than last year, more than last year. This is a very small increase in charge for Potash when you consider that Muri ate of Potash is now selling at about $125.00 to $150.00 per ton (equivalent to $2.50 to $3.00 per unit of Potash) at ports, for cash in large quantities, whereas our present charge of $1.50 per unit is for goods delivered, time payment. Our price per unit of Ammonia delivered is $3.25 against $3.50 last year. A reduction of 25c. per unit, although Cotton Seed Meal is now selling approximately at the rate of $3.40 to $3.50 per unit of Ammonia. Our charge per unit for Avail able Phosphoric Acid is the same as last year, 60c. per unit. If you want Fertilizers containing Potash, write or apply to our nearest Sales Office. -C SALES OFFICES Durham, N. C. Winston-Salem, N. Charleston, S. C. Columbia, S. C. Richmond, Va. Norfolk, Va. VIRGINIA CAROLINA (VC Fertilizers) S, PHPM1PA 1 J OV""" JO n co. yy j y V-C SALES OFFICES Atlanta, Ga. Savannah, Ga. Columbus, Ga. Memphis, Tenn. Montgomery, Ala. Shreveport, La. "VTHE.' Ordinarily you would not risk growing your Crop without Potash. Why do so this year when the cost per acre is so little more than in previous years? Can you afford to take such a chance? PRESIDENT NOT TO ATTEND - EXPOSITION THIS MONTH. PROVIDE All INCOME for the specific purpose of guarantee ing your children an education if you do not live to do it. Small annual out lay required. Income payable during reuqired number of yeafrs 1-annually, semi-annually, quarterly or monthly, f&tional Life Insurance C c-f Vi (Mutual) ! : 1 : , Washington, March 8. Formal an nouncement was made today that Pres ident Wilson will be unable to attend the Panama-Pacific exposition at San Francisco .this month. The President gave as his reason the necessity that he keep in close touch with "fthe va rious matters which the government has to deal with." ' r I WANTED In" occupied; home four rooms or more: suitable for; light house keeping for couple with two ' children. Addre3s "A" care Argus, at once. It WANTED Married couple or small family to combine in renting resi dence too large for one small family. BLACK WHITE TAN Whether the Shoes be Black, White or Tan 2 iri 1 Gives the Shine that Won't Come Off on the Clothes Brilliant Lasting. The "Easy-Opening" Box, 10c THE F. P. 0AL.LEY CO., LTD.. BUFFALO. N. Y. HAMILTON, CAN. I"N LK.I 1 mm. mi fi hut 7 ; poom 403-4-S. Borden Building. Address "R" care of Argus. I lt
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 11, 1915, edition 1
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