Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / April 22, 1915, edition 1 / Page 1
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NATIONAL BIBS 07 Wants your businau and will b glad to talk or corMpond with you. GEO. A. NORWOOD, Prwiieit. H. J. BEST, Vlee-Preaiiaat. 1 4TI0X 11 BANE 07 ....... ' J JJt GEO. A. NORWOOD, FmUemt. GEO.C.K0RNEGAY, Caaaier. State Librarf. .GOLDSBOMG WMKLY : - : ' ' ' "This Argus o'er the people's rights No soothing strains of Maia's son, ' ' : i Doth an; eternal vigil keep; ' :Cain lull its hundred eyes to sleep." ' VOL,rLXI t:. jl W j GOLDSBORO, I. C., THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 1915 NO. 12 ALL BUSINESS- SUSPEND ED DURING FUNERAL Of Col. A. P. Andrews Fun eral Services at Raleigh t-'.'-j- Largely Attended r.lAHY OFFICIALS PRESENT Pallbearers Included President Fair fax Harrison and Other Southern . Officials Floral Tributes ; in Great Profusion; 1 Raleigh, April 19. The funeral serv ices at the Church of the Good. Shep herd from which beautiful structure the body of Col. A. B. Andrews, first vice president of the Southern railway, was borne and buried late this after noon, were attended by the" greatest number of dignitaries ever brought to . Raleigh. ;. ' ' j.p- t . A special train this morning brought many Southern officials, but special cars standing on -the sidetracks and under the shed showed that the other systems were represented by J strong friendships for the family Never be fore had there been such a number of automobiles stationed along the street to the north of the church and these extended to several blocks surround ing the church where the funeral was held. ; j ; J . Bishop Joseph B. Cheshire of the North Carolina diocese, and Rev. Dr. I. M. Pittenger, rector of the church of which Colonel AndrewsVas a mem ber, conducted the service of the Epis copal church. One of the transepts of the church was reserved for the of ficials and those who attended the fun eral of President" Spencer, in Washing ton eight years ago declare that that event in Washington did J not bring a more notable gathering to do honor to a "great individual. ( : The pallbearera were President Fair fax Harrison, of the Southern; Vice President J. M. Culp. General Counsel A. P. Thorn, J. W? H McWhorter, Jbs G. Brown, Dr. D. E. Everett, Ed, Cham bers Smith and John C. Drewry. The burial was in Oakwood cemetery. During the funeral hour business houses closed, and under j the order of Mayor Johnson a general suspension of commerce for an hour followed. Not only did the Southern's wheels stop for a brief period of three minu tes, but throughout the system stations were heavily draped and the habili ments of grief worn by every institu tion of which Colonel Andrews was a part. ;-' V j I The church was almost a wilderness of flowers, the hot houses of the city being unequal to the demands upon them, and floral tributes came in great profusion from the north. Among the prominent officials and -individuals who attended were the fol lowing: President Fairfax Harrison, of the Southern; J. H. Culp, vice presi dent; E. H. Coapman, vice president and general manager; H. C. Ansley, treasurer; t A, H. Plant,! comptroller; P. S. Wynn, secretary; Geo. R. Ander son, assistant secretary; E. H. Kemper asistant comptroller; H. H, Laughton, auditor; H. E. Hutchens, superintend ent of passenger transportation; R. E. Simpson, general superintendent; A. D. Shelton, superintendent; W. C. Hud son, superintendent; C. G. Arthur, en gineer; T. H. Gatlin, assistant chief engineer M. W. & S.; J, W. Connelly, chief special agent; L. Green, freight traffic manager; H. P. j Cary, general passenger agent; M. V. Richards, com . mlssioner industrial and agricultural department; II. B. Waernicke, assist ant commissioner industrial and agri cultural department; L. E. Jeffries, claim agent; J. H. Drake, general freight agent; Hamilton Baxter, divis ion freight agent. ' J ' In addition to these .were: Maj. Thos. Parker,, superintendent D. & W. railway J. R. Anderson, sup erintendent Blue Ridge; J. A. White, superintendent Augusta. Southern; D W. Newell, superintendent : Tullulah Falls railway; : E T. Lamb, receiver and general manager of the A. B. & A. railroad; W. B. Rodman ol the Norfolk Southern, O. F. Mason: of Gastonia, EXAGGERATION BELITTLES Insurance. No need for false tone of color. It is a scientific adjustment, a grand equation. . Administered ; pure and simple. -. NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO, -c t : OF VERMONT;. '" V: ' - S (Mutual) : " Offices 403-4-5. .- Borden Building. - : T ' Goldsboro, K. C ' ' - .; "A MOTHER IN ISRAEL" Mrs Lucy G. Galloway, Golds boro's Oldest Citizen Passes A Woman Whom Everybody Loved -Whom the Oldest of Us Do Not Remember When She was Not In our LiTes and Solicitous For Our Welfare. No sadder chronicle has ever been couched in the Argus columns to the community as a whole, than that which we here pen the death of Mrs. Lucy G. Galloway,- relict of the .late Capt. A. J. Galloway, and the j venerable mother of Mrs. Isabel G. Miller and Mrs. Thos. R. Robinson, of this city,! which occurred this morning at 8 : 30 o'clock, at the home of the latter, on William street, where she had gone some days ago, as was her wont, ocr ! cassionally, to spend awhile, making her home, however, with her daughter Mrs. Isabel Miller, on Chestnut street, west, aged 90 years 2 months and 20 days, having been born January 31, 1825. . i'. . Few of today can remember the time when Mrs. Galloway was not in our lives -an interested, helpful, welcom ing personality to the young people of her circle in her home, which was al ways open to them, always welcome, always attractive, always f enjoyable and uplifting. 'She delighted in the young people, and ever kept her own heart young that she might sympathize with them and give them cheer, and though her own heartbeats' were often muffled by thorns as well as by roses, through: the varying vicissitudes of her long life, 'mid thorns f and roses alike her faith looked up to Him -to the Eternal "Hills whence; her com fort came with unquestioning resig nation and. trustful joy, with faith in His goodness, with a faith that was weathered and beaten in the crucible of bitter experiences, that had been as sailed by every outward enemy and all inward weaknesses, but 'still held fast and glowed brighter and brighter; with a love that death Itself could not "disturb " nor atayr-a-iove. that lives on yonder, whence she has gone, as sure and eternal as the God who gave it'; and who through it hath wrought the miracle of salvation unto all who per severe unto the end. ; : j I There is to ; us always; something tenderly appropriate in the death of the aged. It is meet, that the drowsy tinklings of life's purpling twilight should lull to sleep--the' sleep which God giveth Hia beloved. And so, with all tenderness of sympathy for her loved ones, whose sorrow is. the com mon sorrow -of the ' community, we would not, if we could, call her back to "slowly and surely die- again but we rather follow her with mental :Vis" ion before the Throne of j God, whom she served, and in serving pointed others the way, to join ,'that "great multitude, which no man can number," who shall no longer hunger nor thirst, for the Lamb, which is in the midst of the throne, shall rule them,' and shall lead them to the fountains of the waters of" life, and God shall wipe away all tears from their eyes." - I - i Besidea her two daughters, here named, Mrs. Galloway is survived; by eight grandsons and three grand daughters, Messrs. Andrew J. Flan- ner, of" New York; R. A. Watts of thi3 city, Frank and Eugene Watts, of Kingstree, S. C; Jack, ; Rea and Henry Shannon, Mrs. Mary Hedri k and Mrs. Florene Hall, of Jacksonville, Fla., iMiss Josephine Shannon, and Master TR. Robinson, Jri, and several great grand children. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon " at 4:30 . o'clock from St Paul M. E. church, of which she . was a zealous member and a shining light. IF YOU WISH TO READ THE NEW MAGAZINES GO TO THE FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY CITY HALL, - Open from 3 p. m. to 6 p. m. and 7 p. m. to 9 -p. m. YOU WILL BE WELCOME. ROOMS I, have several unfurnished - rooms-xwith water for rent. Miss Sallie Churchill, 414 E, Centre St. FOR RENT Seven room house, water and lights nice basement, large gar den 3 squares to Kennon Hotel- 18 per month. A. U. Kornegay. Henry E.Xdtchford; of Richmond, H. E: Fries of Winston-Salem, O. M. -Sadler of the Southern . .Express "company, George Elliott of the Atlantic Coast Line, William Eggleston of the South ern Express company," W. Buckner of the Southern Express company, J. B. Hockaday of the Southern Express company. Commissioner of Internal Revenue.W. H. Osborne, A. H..Boyden of Salisbury, and others. -7 INVITATION TO BE EXTENDED GOLDSBORO WILL ASK FOR NEXT STATE CONVENTION OF B ABAC A.FIII L.t THE AS. The Argus of Saturday carried an article to the effect that plans were onj foot to invite the State Baraca and ! Philathea convention to meet in this city next Spring. The City Union is required to have the support of all the churches before being in a position to extend thi3 invitation. The matter was taken up in the different churches San day morning and it was unanimousl;' voted to assist the City Union in ex tending this invitation. At a special meeting, held last night complaint of the North 'Carolina cor in St. Paul M. E. church, the City poration commission and the Odell Union with one mind voted that this Hardware company and other Greens invitation be extended. Enthusiastic Doro merchants as interveners. talks were made by Mr. D. H. Dixon:- Mrj J. W. Huffington, Mr. Beaman, of the Chamber of Commerce, and others, i Mr. Huffington was appointed to ap pear before the convention, which con venes in Raleigh on Thursday for a four , days session, and extend that body a formal invitation to come to Goldsboro. Mr. Beaman will also be there, and in behalf of the Chamber of Commerce will extend an invitation, i and do everything possible for Golds-' boro to get this large body of Sunday f North Carolina last year and con school workers next year. -eludes that North Carolina at that If Goldsboro is fortunate in getting this convention too much credit can- not be taid the City Union for their efforts in this regard. CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION. State of North Carolina Department- of State. To all to whom these presents may Come Greeting: Whereas, it appears to my satisfac tion, by duly authenticated record of the proceedings for the voluntary dis solution thereof by the unanimous consent of all the stockholders, de posited in my office, that The Howell Ginning & Manufacturing Company, a corporation of this State, whose prin cipal office Is situated in the town of Goldsboro, county of Wayne, State of North Carolina tNathan A Howell be-- ing the agent therein' and in charge thereof, upon whom process may be served), has complied with the re quirements of Chapter 21, Revisal of 1905, entitled "Corporations," prelim inary to the issuing of this Certificate of Dissolution: Now, Therefore, 1. J. Bryan Grimes, Secretary of State of the State of North Carolina, do hereby certify that the.- said corporation did, on the 14th day of April, 1915, file in my office a duly executed and attested consent in writing to the dissolution of said cor poration, executed by all the stock holders thereof, which said consent and ' the record of the proceedings aforesaid are now on file in my said office as provided by law. In Testimony Whereof, I have here to set my hand and affixed my official seal at Raleigh, this 14th day of April, A. D. 1915.. J. BRYAN GRIMES, Secretary of State. SPONSOR FOR REUNION. Miss Bessie Burkheimer Will be Spon sor for North Carolina. Sponsors -and maids of honor have been appointed for the various army corps, which will be represented in Richmond, .Va., during the Confederate Reunion, June 1 to 3, inclusive. There will be a large attendance at this re union, many Gpyernors -of States hav ing ' signified their intention of going to Richmond: at that time, and there is an "effort being made to persuade President Wilson to-be present. .. The names of the sponsors for North Carolina will be Interesting to Golds boro and other North Carolina people. They are as follows:. North Carolina Division: General Julian S. Carr, commanding; sponsor, Miss Bessie Burkheimer, Charlotte; maids of honor, Miss Miriam Morgan Applegate, Lexington; Miss Eunice Taylor, Goldsboro; Mias Kitty Caryf Applegate, McGills; Miss" Asha Louise Wells, Washington, D. C. Matron of Honor, Mrs.' Lucy Lee Macgill, Ash- land. I Superior Court of Wayne County, North iMiss Burkheimer, who is the, spon-. Carolina, this is to notify all persons sor for North Carolina, is well known laving claims against the said defend throughout the State on account of her ant to file verified statements thereof literary and histronic talent, very many -with the Clerk of the Superior Court people In the State having enjoyed her. bright play, "The. Girl Who Dared," In which she takes a part. She la a grand. danghter of the venerable Dr. Burk- heimer of Charlotte, who is the author j of several books on North Carolina history. PROF. W. R. H. BROWN TEACHER OF. PIANO Has. Vacancies for pupils. -. For terms Apply 309 N. Virginia St. j 20-Xw , : Phone 415-J. DECISION FAVORS' , SOUTHERN RAILWAY Rates in Which North Carolina and Greensboro Merchants are Inter, ested Found Not Unreasonable. Washington. April 19 Joint through rateg f Cincinnati and points relat ed tnereto and rom the. Pittsburgh, ufEalo territory to Korta Carolina on h first of t;eht a now applied by cue Soutneiri railway and ts connections, are not unreasonable iior unjust, according to iJ lengthy de cision handed ' down by iue Interstate Commerce commission today in the The Odell Hardware company and other merchants intervened with a complaint against the rates from east era Seaboard territory to North Caro lina points. The commission reserves its opinion in this case for future con- sidera.tioxi Commissioner Clark, who wrote the opinion which the commission allowed as a result of the Virginia cities con- troversy which was decided in favor time received a reduction of rates on the six classes or treignt-approximat- ins per cent, "luese reaucea rates," the opinion says, "were pub lished as proportional rates to North Carolina destinations on business orig inating beyond the Virginia cities:. Joint through rates from St. Lous and Cincinnati to North Carolina destina tions were to be made by adding the rates from those points of origin to the Virginia cities the proposed pro- ! yortional. "There is left for consideration therefore, only the issues presented by 'Sub No. 1,' (the Odell Hardware com pany) and the intervening petitions therein, petitioners in all of which will hereafter be referred ta as complain ants." . v. NOTICE OF THE SAIJR OF BANK RUPT STOCK OF GOODS. In the District Court of the United States, for the Eastern District of North Carolina. In the matter of C. G. Cummings, of Mt. Olive, N. C., Bankrupt No. 447, In Bankruptcy. To the Creditors of the Above Named Bankrupt: Notice is hereby given that pursuant to an order duly made and entered herein, the Trustee of the said Bank rupt will 3ell all the personal proper ty belonging to this estate consisting of Store Fixtures inventoried at about three hundred ($300...) dollars, Dry Goods and Notions inventoried at about three thousand seveii hundred and seventy-five ($3,775.00) dollars, at pub lic auction, or at private sale, subject to the approval of court, and the re quirements of General Order of the United States Supreme Court XVIII, with authority to receive sealed bids from parties not in attendance at the sale, which i bida are to be opened on the day of the sale, and considered in connection with the public bids made at the time' of the sale. The bidders must deposit with the Trustee a cer tified check of one hundred ($100.00) dollars as evidence of good faith. The sale will commence at 10 a. m. on Saturday, the 24th day of April, 1915, in the City of Mt. Olive, N. C, at the store of C. G. Cummings on East Main Street, and may continue from day to day until the property Is all disposed of, under the direction of C. G. Sasser, Trustee, Mt. Olive, N. C. This 9th day of April, 1915. i C. G. SASSER, Trustee in Bankruptcy. W. W. PEIRCE, Attorney, Goldsboro, N. C. Iaw2w NOTICE. North. Carolina, Wayne County, In the Superior Court. M. E. Robinson '':'.-. l: :. ' vs. Goldsboro Buggy Company. The undersigned having qualified as permanent receiver of the Goldsboro Buggy Company, the defendant in the : above entitled . action, pending in the f Wayne County at Goldsboro, on or .ijefore the 1st day of June, 1915, or ;thls notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said Goldsboro Buggy Company -win please make immediate payment to the undersigned receiver. This 26th day. of February, 1915." NATHAN O'BERRY, law-6w : " . Receiver. ARGUS WANT ADS GUARANTEED TO BEING .RESULTS. ' BOLL WEEVIL HELPS TICK ERADICATION BENEFITS DONE BY THE COTTON BOLL WEEVIL OUTWEIGH THE DAMAGES. That there are many farmers who do not realize just what is meant by tick eradication may seem strange to some, but such is none the less a fact. There are those who do not appreci ate the fact, that tick eradication means the utter elimination of a mon strous pest for all time to come and that it will not again return unless by being . again introduced on cattle, and horses from areas outside that which has been freed. This fact was fully demonstrated by experiment previous to 1906, when the systematic tick erad ication movement was launched and has since that time been doubly prov en in an area of over 240,000 square miles from which it has been eradi cated and the area released from quarantine. From the 190 counties that go to comprise this area ticks have not reappeared, though in much of It yeara have since elapsed. To accomplish this result it Is only necessary to observe proper system and method in the disinfection of the cattle and tick infested mules and horses. ' The cattle tick infests these animals, but does not infest dogs, cats, rabbits, foxes, etc. It propogates its species by laying eggs from which tiny seed ticks hatch. It cannot lay eggs until mature and does not ma ture, until from 16 to 21 days after attaching itself to the animals men tioned. They can. exist for only six months in the summer season without substance. Therefore, it is plain that j if no ticks are allowed to mature on ! the animals thus infected, namely, cattle, horses or-mules in a given area during this period no eggs can be laid and the cattle tick will be completely eradicated in that area during that period. No, the cattle tick does not reap pear n any area when it has been eradicated, unless reintroduced through the carelessness of man. The boll weevil has forced a reduc- tion in the acreage planted in cotton and increased correspondingly the acreage planted in food and forage crops in many sections of the South. Corn has almost always been the first crop to be increased as cotton was decreased. The increase in the pro duction of corn has naturally been followed by a corresponding increase in the production of live stock. The principal forms of live stock being produced in weevil infested territory are hogs and cattle. Unprogressive farmers may delay but they cannot entirely prevent the good work. It will cost no more to exterminate cattle ticks now than it will five years hence. Why not get busy immediately, clean up the ticks and actually begin to make a profit on the investment and be receiving the increased profits that should be coming to us in the business of cattle production? The boll weevil is bound to get a considerable portion of our cotton. Cotton .seems quite certain to continue low in price for anothe year. Why not raise the grain to feed the cattle and meantime get rid of the ticks, so that our cattle may attain the best possible weight and condition enabling us to maintain our prosperity in spite of the European war, boll weevils or other evils? ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. Having duly qualified as administra tor of Mary D. Wooten, deceased, this is to notify all persons holding claims against said estate to present same to me properly verified before the 12 day of March 1916, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settle ment," 7 : : This March 11, 195. I. F. ORMOND, Administrator. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of James Warrick, deceased late of Wayne county, North Carolina this is to notify all persons haying claims against the estate of the de ceased to exhibit them to the under signed in the City of Goldsboro, N. C, on or before the 24th day of March, 1916, or this, notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. This 24th day of March. 1915. U. M. GILLIKIN, Administrator of Jas. Warrick. Spread the tidings of Good Health and Happlnesg by telling other suf ferers of PAN-CRE-TO, the Wonder- ful Stemach and Liver Remedy, so they mar dso know the Joy of Living. For tale WILLIAMS DRUG STORE. A TRIBUTE. The greatest thing in the world is to live for other people, which is an other word for service, and the Master taught above all other lessons that the one thing which should dominate all people is love, and love itself is nbt'i--,,-,. ulj " tu N d:L manifested In any other way than in,CUrt Holds That N Shl a life of service to othera. Consequently, this being true, a man or a woman who leads the most suc cessful life is that man or that woman' who serves best in the journey from j childhood to the end of that mysterious something which we call life. Never before have we had impressed ' upon us more forcibly this unspeak able truth than today by reason of the fact that Goldsboro's oldest citizen, that good woman, that faithful wife, that good daughter and loving mother, ! Mrs. Lucy G. Galloway fell asleep, and ; court today held that the state of Geor has gone to Join the great company in ; Bia had denied Leo M. Frank no right that unknown land, after a pilgrimage under the federal constitution in sen through life's journey of a period of a j tencing him to death for the murder of little more than ninety years. Mary Phagan. The court confirmed the Our first recollections of Mrs. Gal-j action of the federal district court for loway go back to our boyhood days, j northern Georgia refusing to release and the unbounded hospitality of lur j Frank a a writ of habeas corpus, Jus home, and the deep interest she always tice Pitney announcing the opinion. manifested in the pleasure of other! people. In her own family and in her asso ciation with children and young people she thought as youn gpeople, and rea lizing this truth she knew how to min ister to their pleasures, and this min istration brought to her own heart pleasure and joy beyond compare. . But in the days of her younger life ; when so wrapped up in the happiness of her husband and her children-r-one of the most beautiful traits in the character of this good woman was her loving tenderness and sweet solicitude for the comfort and happiness of her aged, mother who lived in Mrs. Gallo way's home for many, many years. Such a life as Mrs. Galloway led was a life of success in the truest sense. She wrought wisely and well. She loved her fellow man, and the love of mankind is simply an expression of love for God. She died in faith abundant, having no fears for the future, and after set ting such a noble example to four gen- j erations she . has gone to receive her - reward at the hands of Him who said "In as much as ye have done it unto the least of these my brethren, ye have done it unto me." A. C. DAVIS. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice of Application for Pardon. Notice is hereby given that appli cation will be made to the Governor for the pardon of Jack White, con victed of assault with deadly weapon, at May Term, 1914, of the Superior Court of Wayne county, and sentenced to three years on the public roads. All persons who oppose the granting of said pardon are invited to forward their protests to the Governor without delay. This 7th day of April 1915. E. A. HUMPHREY, 2w County Attorney. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Mr. M. Sherman has purchased the very desirable E. W. Cox home, on the corner of John and Oak Streets. This is one of the nicest pieces of property in the city. With the acquisition of this piece of property Mr. Sherman becomes one of Goldsboro's large real estate owners. This deal was made through Mr. E. L. Edmundson, Goldsboro's Real Estate Hustler. Mr. Edmundson has also just re cently sold the G. E. Thornton farm to Mr. Everitt Simmons and the B. G. Reeves farm to Mr. D. H. Garner. The above deals aggregate $13,500. STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, Management Circulation, Etc, of Goldsboro Weekly Argus, Publish ed Every Thursday. At Goldsboro, N. C, required by the Aft rt An ciint ; 24. 1912. - ! Publisher ArguB 'Publiahing Oo., Goldsboro, N. C. Owners: Geo. C. Royall, E. B. Bor den, Edson Carr, E. L. Edmundson, Jno. L. Borden, B. H. Griffin, Bank of Wayne, C. B. Miller, Geo. A. Norwood, F. K. Borden, Jos. E. Robinson, Dewey Bros., M. E. Robinson, F. A. Daniels, W. E. Borden, E. B. Borden, Jr., H. Weil & Bros., Jos. Rosenthal, ' M. J. Best, B. G. Thompson and N. O'Berry Known -. bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders, holding 1 j per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securi ties : Mergenthaler Linotype Co., New York, N. Y $180. " JOS. H. ROBINSON. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 16th day of April, 1915. ; ' ' J. J. HAM, - Notary Public. (My commission expires...... 191.. FRANK LOSES FINAL APPEAL Has Been Denied Frank. TWO JUSTICES DISSENT Justice Holmes Files Dissenting' Opin- Jon In Which Justice Hughes Concurs Frank's Last Hope Gone. Washington, April 19. The Supreme Justice Holmes delivered a dissent ing opinion, in which Justice Hughes concurred. This decision, it is believed here, ex hausts all means of fighting in the courts to save Frank's life. His attor neys, however, will have 30 day3 in which to file an application for a re hearing. At the end of that time ap parently only the possibility of execu tive clemency wil be between the pris oner and death. The habeas corpus proceedings rest ed on the claim that the trial court had lost jurisdiction over the prisoner by reason of "mob domination" during the trial and by Frank's involuntarily absence at the time the verdict was rendered. It was claimed this denied him "due process" as guaranteed by the federal constiution. " The majority of the court held that the findings by the Supreme court of Georgia that the alleged "mob domi nance" amounted to nothing more than irregularities, not prejudicial to Frank should not be disturbed upon the mere assertion of the prisoner that the facts were- otherwise than as found. This was so, the court held, especially as the prisoner withheld from the court affidavits he had presented to the state courts on the subject of disorder dur ing the trial. - Justice Holmes, dissenting, declared that loss of jurisdiction by the trial court could not be restored by any de cision by a higher court and declined to accept the findings of the Georgia Supreme court as conclusive. He said if the allegations in Frank's petition for habeas corpus were true and the facts were before the Georgia Supreme court, that court sanctioned a situation upon which the federal courts should act,-. SUBMERGED SUBMARINE IS RAISED ABOUT TWELVE FEET ITnTtnlulii T TT Anril 1 9. Tha United States submarine F-4, sub merged outaide the harbor since March 25 was raised 12 feet early today and towed in shore until It rested on the upward Int ling bottom. The salving crew postponed further work until the lifting tackle strengthened. The satisfactory work done thus far in towing the submarine, it Is believed, will make unnecessary the pontoon methods of raising the craft. Diver Loughman, who became en- is recovering slowly. WANTED A good open or top Buggy. See Home Furniture Co. 20-tf AT THE CRYSTAL "GOODBYE WINTER" Vitagraph in two parts; the loveless husband brings to the wife a continuous winter of dis content. The love of her child child brings the only hope of summer. THE MAN IN THE VAULT" Kalem; with Guy Combs and - Anna Q. Nilsson. . Baby Show Contest next week be sure your baby gets in. The photographer-will visit you Prizes given each night, includ ing a week's free pass to the mother of the winning baby. A coupon for voting .will be given . with each ticket purchased and the voting will be aa before by numbers. Don't wait and then wish you had gotten in the cno test which we intend to make pleasant for all. Five dollars in . gold, will be given as grand prlzeu .. - LEO
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
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April 22, 1915, edition 1
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