Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / April 29, 1915, edition 1 / Page 1
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national buts: er gslbssssj, Wants your ausineM an will be glad to talk or coreapond wit, you GEO. A. NORWOOD, FrMMeat M. J. BEST, Yiee-Preaideai. ffiTiexiL base er oziszzzza GEO. A. NORWOOD, PreaUeai. GEO. C K0RNE6AY, Cartfcr. "This 'Argus o'er the people's rights Doth an eternal Tigil keep; " No soothing strains oi Can loll its hundred V o. , j GOLDSBORO, K. C., THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, "1.5 V OL. LXI NO. 17 f: I I ! i," I.;"-!; t - ' CHAUTAUQUA OPEUS THIS AFT1 Music Makers Will Give First Entertainmeut AND WILL APPEAR ABA1H TONIBHT Many Attractions to Appear in the Big Tent on Conrt Yard During the Week Large Ad yance Sale. Under the auspices of the( Goldsboro Chamber of Commerce the second an nual Redpath Chautauqua opened here this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the big tent on the court yard and will con tinue open through next Monday, with the exception of Sunday. .": With a program the equal, if not the superior, of any ever sent out over a Chautauqua circuit, and with a large advance sale of tickets, there is every indication that this year's big , enter tainment will be even more successful than was the one last year. A suffic ient number of tickets have already been placed to cover the amount guar anteed the Redpath bureau by the Chamber of Commerce, and if sale3 continue as they are expected to the Chamber will realize a fine percent age. I'M'-'' Mr. O. E. Behymer, is superintend ent of the Chautauqua, and will be here throughout the entire' week. The program opens each morning at 10 o'clock with the children's hour; the morning lecture follows at' 11 o'clock; afternoon music at 3 p. ml; afternoon lecture at 3:30 p. m.; evening music at 7:45 p. m. and evening entertainment at 8:30 m. ."-. Today, the program began at 3 o' clock, when the introductory exercises took place, followed by a1 grand con cert by the Music Makers.) j The same body of musicians will render a second concert, but a differ ent program, tonight at 7:45 and at 3 : 30 Sylvester A. Long will deliver .his lecture, "Hungry People." f The Music Makers are a Quartette whose vocal work Is said to be excep tionally good, and their selections on the "Marimbaphone," an interesting novelty instrument, are reported to be most entertaining. Mr. Long, in his lecture, will treat of the foundations of community building. The program for each day this week, with the price of admission j to each eeperate performance, follows: ( Tuesday. ; j Afternoon Concert, The Savranoffs; Interpretative reading, j "The Man Home". Wells Watson Ginn. Admis sion 25 cents. Children- 15 cents. Evening Concert, The Savranoffs; lecture, "Taking Stock of a Town", Frank Dixon. Admission 35 cents Children 15 cents. Wednesday Morning Lecture, "The Finest of Fine Arts", Dr. Chas. EJ Barker; Ad mission 25 cents. Children 15 cents. Afternoon Musical Recital, Signor Giuseppe Bartolotta; Lecture, "How to Live a Hundred Years"J Dr. Chas. E, Barker. Admission 35 cents.: Children 15 cents. .1 Evening Modern drama, 'The Ser vant in the House", William Owen and Company. Admission 75 cents. Chil dren 35 cents. Thursday. Morning Children's Hour, Indian Folk Tales and Folk Dances, Miss Mabelle Conquest; Lecture. "The Poet of Empire" Wallace Bruce Amsbary; Admission 25 cents. Children 15 cents Afternoon Concert Orchestral Clut 'Lecture, "Some American Writers in Prose and Verse" Wallace Bruce Ams bary. Admission 25 cents. Children 15 -cents. Evening Concert, Orchestral Club; Entertainment, Magic, Taber, the Mir acle Man. Admission 50 cents, Chil dren 25 cents. Friday. Morning Children's Hour, Russian Folk Tales and Folk Dances, Miss Ma telle Conquist; Lecture j "Canadian Writers in Prose and Verse", Wallace Bruce Amsbray. Admission 25 cents Children 15 cents. Afternoon Grand Concert, Signor A PURPOSE (II LIFE "will always win. The; man who is in' sured ' develops the habit of having a purpose, besides having a bank ac count, saving account, and life insur ance. ' ' ' ; - i' ITATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO, OF VERMONT (Mutual) W IV HTJTIPHBEY. Stat Mc Offices 403-4-5. Borden Building. Goldsboro, N. C Pallaria and Hi3 Band; Admission 50 cents. Children 25 cents. Evening Grand Concert, Signor Pallaria and His Band. Admission 50 cents. Children 25 cents. Saturday, y Morning Children's Hour, German Folk Tales and Folk Dances, Miss Mabelle Conquist; Lecture, "The Great Russian Prose Master," Wallace Bruce Amsbray. Admission 25 cents. Chil dren 15 cents, -ft.' Afternoon Concert, Christine Giles Bingham and Co.; Lecture, "Political Patriotism," Gov. Ashton C. Shallen berger, of Nebraska. Admission 50 cents. Children 25 cents. 1 ' Evening Joy Night, A Mixture of Fun and Music,. Ralph Bingham and Christine Giles-Bingham and jCo. Ad mission 50 cents. Children 25 cents. Monday. - Children's Hour, Scandinavian Folk Tales and Folk Dances, Miss Mabelle Conquist. 4 . 1 . Afternoon Dramatic Lecture, "The Martyrdom of Fools", Thomas Brooks Fletcher. Admission 50 cents. Chil dren 25 cents. .; I Evening Song Recital, Alice Niel- son, one of the world's most noted prima donnas. Admission $1.00. Chil dren 50 cents. i i Admission to children's hour free to all. T. P. A. POST U. Goldsboro Makes .'Another Big Stride Forward in Business World. Last week Goldsbord"ruade a great stride forward in the business world by organizing here a Traveling Men's Protective Association, with a large representative local personnel as mem bers. . " l. -. President Byrd of the State Associ ation was present and made a short talk explaining the object of the As sociation. I When the president r had I concluded an organization for Goldsboro was ef fected and the following charter mem bers enrolled : j i A. M. Shraeo. H. I. Shrago, D. W. Davis, R. Jack Smith, P. Boney, J. S Holmes, J. Wash Bizzell, Leslie Weil, J. Parks, E. B. Borden,' Jr., J. L. Borden, Dewey Slocumb, R, I. Thorn ton. H. L. Bizzell, Geo. P. Bizzell, Geo. H, Parker, W. L. Rawlings, G. Holmes. Floyd T. Banks, B. C. Thax- ton, J. F. Langston, A HJ Edgerton, C. J. Griswold, N. P. Angell, J. 1 Jeffreys, M. L. Jones, Isadore Cohn, W. Moye. Transfers A A Mc- Crary, G. E. Crabtree, Lionel wen, Vance M. Weill, D. H. Dixon. A total of thirty-three I members; twenty-eight charter members and five transfers. I : ( Motion by Mr. Vance Weill that Mr. Wash Bizzell be elected President. Motion seconded by Mr. D. H. Dixon. Duly elected. Mr. Dewey Slocumb moved that Mr. D. H. Dixon be made Secretary and Treasurer. Duly sec onded and carried. ; For First Vice President motion by Mr. Vance Weill, Mr. W. L. Rawlings nominated and duly seconded and carried. Second Vice President, A. M. Shrago was put n nomination and duly elected. D. W. Davis for third Vice President was duly elected. !' . . . j -' For Directors the following were nominated and .duly elected: Messrs. Vance Weill. Lionel Weil.. R. Jack Smith, Floyd T. Banks, Geo. D. Biz -i i 1 - J zell. . f ': - Mr. A. H. Edgerton was nominated and elected R.' R. chairman. I Mr. Vance Weill was put in nomina tion and duly elected Hotel Chairman, Mr. H. I. Shrago for Press chair man was duly nominated and elected. E. B.! Borden, Jr., was nominated. and elected chairman of j the Legisla tive committee. - - I A. A. McCrary for chairman Em ployment committee was nominated and duly elected. - , J, L. Borden was nominated and duly elected chairman to Good Roads and Public Utilities. Mr. M. L. Jones was duly nominated and elected chairman Hotel commit tee. - ' ..- ": - Mr. Vance Weill was 'put in lioml nation for "Membership .chairman and duly elected.! ' -. J Mr. Dewey Slocumb was put in nom ination and duly elected chairman cf Sick and Relief. : Rev. N. H.-D. Wil3on was elected Chaplain for Post U. The constitution of the National As sociation was adopted. So also was the. State constitution adopted. ! Election of delegates j to State Con vention at Wilmington, May 1415, 'was next in order, and Messrs. D. W. Davis and N. P. Angell ; were elected. I Mr J. Wash Bizzell, president, and j Mr. D. H. Dixon, Secretary, go by viftue Of. their offices" to Convention at Wil mington. . . . - ' v Motion that delegates who are elects ed.and cannot go to convention are empowered to name alternates, j who will receive proper credentials from the president. : I i Mr. Byrd, our State President, gave GOOD FOR GOLDSBORO WE ABE GETTING TO BE A COX- YENTION CITY IN THE VERY FOBE FRONT. Goldsboro's reputation for doing the hospitalities on the most cordial and delightful scale, but without oppres sive ostentation, has won for her the good will of the State in almost every organization that holds State conven tions, and every time one of these State organizations holds a State con vention in Goldsboro the delegates want to come again. ( Goldsboro has been host already to the State Federation of Womens Club, and j since that delightful event the Federation has been looking to Golds boro in joyous anticipation for another such gathering here. Well, it comes to us next week and welcome. Again, Goldsboro won out in Raleigh over all other inviting cities, for the next State convention of the Phila-thea-Baraca- organization, that will bring hundreds of visitors and uplift workers to our city when the conven tion convenes here in its next State deliberations. Indeed, we go forward. GIVE US MEN! "God give us men! A time like this demands Strong minds, great hearts, true faith and ready hands; Men whom the lust of lucre does not . , kill; '--..I Men whom the spoils of office cannot . ) huy; ; -Men who possess opinions and a will; Men who have honor; men who will .' j not lie; Men who can starM before a dema- gogue And damn his treacherous flatteries j ; without winking; Tall men, suncrowned, who live above the fog,. In public duty, and in private think- ,; tag; . For while the rabble with their thumb I worn creeds, Their large professions, and their lit- j tie deeds, - Mingle in selfish strife, Lo! freedom weeps; ' " " Wrong rules the land, and waiting jus'- tice sleeps." Oliver Wendell Holmes. ADAMS SCHOOL CLOSING. 'The pupils of Adams School enjoyed a jvery pleasant Friday, April 23rd, as they were joined by their parents and friends, while they rendered a very in teresting program. Exercises began about 10:30, follow ed by a very much enjoyed speech, made by our County Superintendet Mr. EL . Atkinson, also one by Mr. Jno. R. Hood. At 12:30 o'clock all enjoyed a very nice dinner which was also considered a most interesting feature. The afternoon exercises began soon after dinner and were likewise very creditablo and enjoyable. A PATRON. BILLY SUNDAY IN MOTION PICTURES, ACME TOMORROW. PAY YOUB CITY TAX. All -who have not paid their city taxes will do so before April first, as th9 delinquent list is now ready for publication, and will be published on April first. Don't wait and be adver tised -and then want to olame the tax collector. - J. S. WARRICK, 2w-m23 City Tax Collector. DISINFECTANT FREE. Disinfectant to conform to the new ordinance regarding stables and sup pression of flies may be had FREE of charge by applying to the City Hall. Bring a bottle with. you. Do your part In the protection of the health of the city by conforming to the ordinance. tf - - SEE GOLDSBORO IN MOVING PICTURES AT THE ACME THEATRE TODAY ''' the Post an interesting talk and closed by introducing Mr. I. J. Norman, who also gave us an interesting talk as well as did Mr. Crutchfield. It was moved and carried that the Association meet the first Saturday evening of each month at 8:30 o'clock. The Secretary was requested to write Mr. B. H. Griffin and ask per mission for the Post to meet at the Kennon Hotel. V No other business the Post adjourn ed. . - ;"' :".'.' REPORTED. FREDERICK V. SEWARD HAS PASSED TO REST lie Was Closely Associated With Some "of the Gravest Events In Nation's History. Montrose N. April 25. Frederick Wt, Sewardi Jassitjant secretary of state in the cabinets of President Lin coln, Johnson and Hayes, and son of the late Secretary of State William H. Seward, died here, today in his 85th year. . '--.. Mr. Seward was closely associated with some of the gravest events in the nation's history. 'It'.as he who was sent on the memorable mission from Washington to j Philadelphia to warn President Lincoln that his life was in danger if he followed his itinerary through Baltimore. Four years later Seward figured in another stirring incident. He was at his father's bedside when Payne, one of Wilkes Booth's accomplices pre tending to be a messenger with medi cine for Secretary Seward, suddenly drew a revolver "and beat Frederick Seward into unconsciousness. Then, dashing into the sick room, Payne slashed Secretary Seward many times. Later. Payne was captured and execut ed with others involved in the Lincoln assassination plot. DEBOIE-WILLIAMS Miss Emma E. Williams, formerly of Clinicn, but for 12 years a resident of Goldsboro, and Mr. Cornelius DeBoie, a native of Holland, but for two years employed in this city, were quietly married by Squire Barnes, at his resi dence in Wilson, N-'. -C. Saturday morn ing, April 24, Lt 10:30" o'clock, they having gone to that city on the early train for that happy purpose, and '-returned iere on the afternoon train and are at home to their friends at 109 Mull erry Street, west. The Argus wishes them all joy and prosperity through length of days. BILLY SUNDAY IN MOTION PICTURES." ACME TOMORROW. SO UNDERSTOOD IT. "But' she"tys she has never given you any encouragement." "Did she say that?" "She certainly did." "She told me that her uncle was go ing to leave her a fortune, and that he had one foot in the grave. If that is not encouragement I'd like to know what you call it." New York Globe. YOU MIGHT WANT TO VOTE Sometime during the year. If your taxes are not paid by first of May you wont be in it. j W. A. DENMARK, ! Tax Collector. ROOMS I have several unfurnished rooms with water for rent. Ml3s Sallle Churchill, 414 E. Centre St. Spread the tidings of Good Health and Happiness by telling other suf ferers of PAN-CRE-TO, the Wonder ful Stomach and Liver Remedy, so they may "Jso know the joy of Living, For sale i WILLIAMS DRUG STOKI SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER MORTGAGE. North Carolina, Wayne County. Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by- G. W. Lane and wife Sallie V. Lane to Junius Slocumb-, Trustee, bearing date of February 24, 1911, and recorded in the office of Register of Deeds for Wayne county. North Carolina, in Book 81 at page 245, default having been made in the payment of the debt therein secured and request having been made upon the said Junius Slocumb, Trustee, by the cestui que trust therein named so to do, the undersigned will, at 12 o'clock M., on Saturday, May 8, 1915 at the Court House door in Goldsboro, N. C, sell for cash, to the highest bidder, the lands conveyed in said Deed of Trust, and described as fol lows: ." ' - :' A certain tract of land situated in Wayne County, North Carolina; be ginning at Nahunta Swamp, known as the Ben Best corner, and runs N. 6 W. 256 poles to a lightwood stake in the Grace line; then N. 64 E. 89 poles to a stake in B. W. Best's line; then N. 50 W. 66 3-5 poles; thence S. 62 W. 276 poles, then N. 25 W. 58 poles to a stake near the public road, then N. 77 3-4 E. 29 3-4 poles to a stake by the fence on the West side of the wood, then S. 6 E. 336 1-5 poles to the run of Nahunta Swamp, thence up said Swamp to the beginning, contain ing 108 4-10 acres, more or less. This the 6th day of April, 1915. JUNIUS SLOCUMB, law5w Trustee. LETTUCE Full grown and very fine. Now' ready for table -use. Moscow Wilson. Walnut Street East. tf TO THE GOLDSBORO PUBLIC When a visitor in Goldsboro a few weeks ago I became so impressed with your city that I have since made ar rangements to move here with my family and cast my lot among you. I have leased the Barber Shop in the basement of the Grant Building, where I shall be glad to receive and merit your patronage. For several years I have been fore man in one of the leading barber shops in Norfolk, Va., and in going into busi ness for myself I have placed in my shon the latest and most., sanitarv equipment, and I am associating with ! me only experienced barbers, who do the highest class of work. I solicit your patronage on the basis""" : "1U" "u oranaiu of competent service and courteous Andres'. now cashier, shall then sue- treatment. Give me a chance. Yours to please, GEO. W. W ATKINS. LOOKING AHEAD. Wombat is always struggling to shine. Nothing is too far ahead for him to plan for." "What now?" "Now he's taking a few lessons on the harp so as to get something of an edge on the rest of us "in the next world." Judge. ATTENTION KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS The District Meeting of. the Third district Knights of Pythias, will be held with Clinton lodge No. 201, at Clinton Wednesday, April 28th. Mem bers of Ruffin Lodge who expect to at tend will please notify W. T. Hollo well not later, than Tuesday, so ar rangements can be made for transpor tation. Leave Goldsboro at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. C. G. SMITH, K. R. S. 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. NOTICE. North Carolina, Wayne County, In the Superior Court. ; M. E. Robinson 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 Superior Court of Wayne County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said defend ant to file verified statements thereof with the Clerk of the Superior Court of Wayne County at Goldsboro, on or before the 1st day of June, 1915, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said Goldsboro Buggy Company will please make immediate payment to the undersigned receiver. This 26th day of February, 1915. NATHAN O 'BERRY, law-6w Receiver. 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. '' 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 having 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. : Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies : Won't Cut. The worst cases, no matter of how lone; standing;, are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr. Porter's Antiseptic Healing; Oil. It relieves Pain and Heals t the same time. 25c, 50c. $1.00 : I . : ESTATE OF; COi. ANDREWS VALUED AT NEARLY A MILLION Raleigh, N. C, April 24. By his will filed for probate today the Col. A. B. Andrews creates a trust of the prin cipal portion of his sestate with Mrs. Andrews and two of his sons, William J. Andrews and A B. Andrews, Jr., the executors, and the Raleigh Bank ing & Trust Co., executor for the management of the estate. While the will does not indicate definitely the value of the estate it is certainly three-quarters and probably a million dollars. The will expresses the wish that his interest in the Citi zens National Bank, In which he was director or 45 years' shall not be dlsturbed ' that Joseph G. Brown shall have the presidency during his 1 Ufa 4mA And n . t.l r i v-ccu uuu or ue siven aaouer aiga oi fice in the institution. The Andrews home on Blount street, together with all pertaining thereto. is given to Mrs. Andrews for her life;was rescued after having gone down independent of the trust estate. Mrs. Andrews is also provided an -annuity ! of $9,000 for her lifetime. The will specifieg that each of the chUdren have ! been given large sums heretofore in equal portions and another $10,000 to each is provided for. . The will enumerates large blocks of stock in the Citizens National Bank, Raleigh, Erwin Cotton Mills, Lanston Monotype Company, the Sheffield Com pany of Sheffield, Ala., the Locke Cot ton Mills, Concord; a number of very valuable pieces of real estate in Ra leigh and a plantation in Beaufort county.'. The will provides a trust fund for Miss Mary L. Gibbs, for a number of years , companion of Mrs. Andrews, $5,000 being set aside for the purpose. The annual revenue from the trust estate -after taking care of the provis ions of the will, is to be divided equal ly among the heirs in proportion to interest. Each of the executors is al lowed $1,000 for services instead of commissions. The will as witnessed by J. W. Smith, C. H. Freeman and J. L. Primrose. BILLY SUNDAY IN MOTION PICTURES ACME TOMORROW. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. From a small : beginning the sale and use of this remedy has extended to all parts of the United States and to many foreign countries. When you have need of such a medicine give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a trial and you will understand why it has become so popular for coughs, colds and croup. Obtainable everywhere. $20 to $35 per month extra money to any employed person without inter fering with regular work. No sell ing, no canvassing. Positively no in vestment. Unemployed need not ap ply. Address The Silver Mirror Co., Inc., 123 W. Madison St., Chicago, IU. .- 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. IF YOU WISH TO READ THE NEW MAGAZINES GO TO THE FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY CITY HALT i, Open from 3 p. m. to 6 p. m. and 7 p. m. to 9 p. m. YOU WILL BE WELCOME. 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. To Womans Club -AND Housewive's League Members In order to Insure the delivery of Smoked Tongue, Corned Beef, ami the like, for Federation Convention week, kindly send in your order before Tues day, the 27th. Goldsboro Deli catessen Store. NEXT TO PYTHIAN HALL JOHN STREET. r.1R. E. G. BARR LOSES LIFE III INLET In Falling Carried Mr. Wade into Water With Him THE LATTER IS RESCUED Captain of the Life Guard Races to Scene of the Accident, Dives Fif teen Feet Under Water and Rescues D. B. Wade. Morehead City, April 25. A most distressing accident occurred near liere today at noon when E3. C. Barr, of Lancaster county, Pa., was drown ed and D. B. Wade, Jr., of this city. the third time. Mr. Wade left here early this morn ing with the party composed of Me3srs- R C- Barr' of Lancaster, Pa., and T. G. Phillips, of Atlanta, Ga., both of whom :. are foremen on the sewer construction work now in progress here and Ned Willis, of this city. They had been to Shackleford banks and it was while they were crossing the inlet that Mr. Barr accidentally slipped off the cabin striking Mr. Wade who was sitting on the deck, both men falling overboard. Members of the coast guard who were watching immediately put out in one of their fastest life boats for the scene of the accident. In the mean time Willis and Phillips had stopped the engine in the boat and were mak ing frantic efforts to save their com panions by throwing several life pre servers to the drowning men. Mr. Willis made an effort to swim to Mr. Barr who could not swim but after having seen him sink Mr. Willis re turned to the boat. At jthis point the life (boat had reached the scene and after Mr. Wade had gone down the third time Capt. Leslie Moore, of the coast guard, div ed to save him, reaching him about 15 feet below the surface of the water. When brought to the top and placed in the life boat Mr. Wade was appar ently dead but efforts at reusitation finally revived the almost drowned man. . Dr. Royal and Dr. Headen, of this city, were summoned, reaching the station about an hour after the acci dent and gave medical assistance. They brought Mr. Wade home, who is now resting well. The body of Mr. Barr has not yet been recovered. Several yachts and fish boats are dragging the water In search of it now. The address of Mr. Barr's relatives has not been ascer tained. WILLIAMS' DRUG STORE SELLS IT CHEAPER. SEE GOLDSBORO IN MOVING PICTURES AT THE ACME THEATRE TOD AT IF YOU HA YE ANYTHING TO SELL, TION, TRY THE ARGUS WANT ADS. RENT, OR WANT HELP OR A POSI- Ba?foer Shop De Luxe Grant Building George W. Watkins, Prop. Late of Norfolk, Va. Acme Features TODAY EYERY MAN HAS HIS PRICE" A Majestic Drama. YENGEANCE OF THE GOLD" Two part Reliance Drama FIRST PART OF GOLDSBORO PICTURE. BILLY SUNDAY" The Evangelist of Renown. "GOLDSBORO PICTURE" Part Two. "THE SAYING FLAME" Thanhouser drama. IZZIE SNIGHT OUT" A Reliance Drama. WEDNESDAY: RUNAWAY JUNE'8 " Twelfth Episode. AN EXCITING COURTSHIP" A Eiomic Comedy. -"GOLDSBORO riCTURE" Part Three. J
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
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April 29, 1915, edition 1
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