Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / May 6, 1915, edition 1 / Page 1
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NATIONAL BANT OF ( LDSB8E3 Wants your buBlnen t id will be glad to talk or corespotd with you GEO. A. NOEWOOD, President. M. J. BEST, Tice-Preslde. If ATTONAL BUTE OF GGLDSXOB O WEEKLY A GEO. A.NOKWOOD, President GEO. C. KOBNEGAY,' Cashier. "This Argus o'er 4jhe people's rights ' Doth an eternal vigil keep ; No soothing strains of Maia's son, Can loll its hundred eyes to sleep." V Ubrar - 30LDSBORO, JST. C, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 6, 1915 NO. 24: VOL. LSI M NIELSEN HEGiTAL ' EHDS GHAU AUQU Capti Auditnce vated Splendid Programme Rendered -k'; veuinir-txtelleut Lecture by Thomas Brooks J: letcner Yesterday. ; jy The Redpath Chautauqua that for a. week had been regaling an,d uplifting great audiences at fiery program dur ing the mornings, afternoons and evenings of Us engagement here, con cluded with its really crowning attrac tions yesterday afternoon and last night, and has now passed into history and will ever be a golden page in the memories of all who attended. j. Mr. Thomas Brooks Fletcher, who spoke for more than -an houij yesterday afternoon at the Cuauiauqua, is a man with a message, He tpeaks. with tre mendous earnestness and directness and does not even engage in that most pleasing c the arts 01 the average lecturer on the platform today of pat ting his aud ience on the back, f so to speak, and telling tbem that after all what he has to say applies not to them but to the i.-eoj.ie living.' in Kala-yaaoo. Ma nr.-. cccabionauy report tp.uie...' tactic .3, irony. but always with b, burning, Ho was ireueutly' applauded, though not usually us spontaneously as fre quently happens when greatj truths are driven home. But when he pictured in graphic 'words Woodrow Wilson' as he sat at the White 1 touse, liaded do v. Q Avioi tv.A cuts of the nation,: alone with his' sorrow "after his wife died al duty to. last fall, fulfilling his offic tho. iiAnnle of the nation with sublime ; courage and divine wisdom there was , prolonged applause, which eaoea that his hearers appreciated the spirit that is loyal to duty and never flinches, no matter how hard the task nor how dark the day. I I "The Martyrdom of Fools" was his subject. He divided, it into two di- visionsthe first-eing the fools as-( the World takes them who are mar tyred because of what they! advocate and fight for, and the second being the men who are martyred bjJ their own ioolifchnesss. " . j In the -first part of his lecture be drove home mighty truths that have to do with government of city, State and nation, and in the second : be came i trust executed by G. W. Lane and wife back to the individual who tins against' Sallie V. Lane , to Juniu3 Slocumb, his home, his mother and his God. (Trustee, bearing date of February 24, Todav men are not burned ; at the'lSU. and recorded in the office of stake nor crucified upon a cross, he declared, but instead thetf have their bread taken away from them. With bit- ing irony l e pictured men who areand request having been made .upon well in body, out, as ne termeu u, "f)the said Junius Slocumb, Trustee, by conf1 frnm their chin HD. That IS a more horrible ceath, lie declared, than to be burned at the stake! i f ! He is an intensely dramatic speaker and although suffering with hoarse ness yesterday was able to paint scenes with such glowing words that his au dience could almost see the incidents he recalled being transacted before their very eyes. No man can talk1 like Fletcher without believing every word that he speaks. ) . He was heard by a large audience and they remained to the close of the lecture, which lasted for. a little more than an nour. it was a ullius """" to the "splendid addresses and lectures that have been given at the Chautau- qua the past week, and the Goldsboro people will want him on' next year's nrocramme T.nat Tiieht-A record-breaking audi - ence filled and over-flowed the great tent and was made up of hme folks ajid visitors by train and! automobiles for 23 miles p.rour.1. ' Th feaure o5 Jte erenint was'-a ce evEnmfe was a ! -wcrji's ! foremost Nielsen, herself a cong recita.1 by the Don them, hcr- v-craar., and therefore by r.2estrit.I 'irtii wince r, w?ll as by .2r.Iture and her ctr i study, capable of interpreting the soul of Southern songs, as sug- cy per gfct.'.'ai-- only great geafaisoi "to tae ;n'inrser. tc , ; V"k?lir. fcy T.rr.re1 V. - t )n ?- pio-: 1 isnnr p.a n&i FIGURES 1 .a sh; ? 11 iziu- tmi. -years fi&rJ . ?.r.-J tlxerebr : furnished- 2 rc2'ho:ce 'ol his famljy. biit'a very vk,e ria.a figures b yonrj ls:cwn life time And furni jhc i yrottctiort for those X I- IV.vriO YAL i L1F INSURANCE CO.. ;; OF VERMONT , "' ' " (Mutisal) . i ': ; ' M'tTTTT.TA.jjpT-vr4 C- --, . Omces" 403-4-f. , ' Borden Building. ' - '- f ' ".' ". Goldsboro, N, C j; , " -.' f .; : gramme so varied and well balanced ;as to cover the entire range of musi . leal tastes, Thi3 was her nrstj appear - ance in Goldsboro, and with her superb ft ! voice, her pleasing personality and her charming stage presence she com jpletely captivated her audience. In cluding her enchore numbers, she sang in all about 25 selections, and even then she showed no wearines$ of per son rcr of voice, nor of desire to re . : cn d to encores and to picas: in fact did net decline an encore anc- hese were too numerous toco nt, and juiaitely c: the the :. Sweet while all her enccre3 v, ei e tx rendered folk tongs mostly euth, her "lias Io'ciSum' "i:nz.-:ur. FiivWI -:.rnT. iloc" xvvayed her va-t tie South breeze at'ev&rt'. a? s the :;bony, KiV'i, O- oire fere--'. lr.to :,o r .sy moving ah 2 nteltixig tV.t.ii tj a;- Orcaeui cf old, wto J ."With his. lute made trees And the mountain tons 'tl'.t ?i Eow their head? when he did ( tze sing. H-.r reiidi rr- e zr. Ijii oJ iiie "The Iast was t :... a z-i ?. ! '..ret. 3j iT,- .-.on s an:, the rto, ti ;r.:o it genius 3.ua ??' Li; :3 Noils. ?.u -.-'ut' 1 OlSOi- foida-s of Greece Lad .::l-6' oac.J singing lii.Cjgh t.:.o fcals, ft" ' i O v . . . ; i - . , I ,.t:r ! 1 , d' ri the- c. t.ii u ;. or tan we c-onclti.'l or i i t ' O ! . t .Ui.'iinO w ltus t; ,t n:.t ;y t.,,: c.: tL. VicU.i Vt';.: :i- . ir-3 :--ianiat, Zlr. Tli? . Chai '.t H1U2. u i --! tins tact will t!cu. for ocwi'r...:' : satisfa r.to 0. IT CiiVJuUUi that is ue'w-r rratic in it:; jv i v it-? inll;'C;'tcc-s. ! . . Ittins in SALE OF HEAL ESTATE MORTGAGE. j UNDEH North Carolina, Wayne County Under and by virtue of thej power of sale contained in a certain deed of Register of Deeds for Wayne county, Xorth Carolina,! in Book 8j. at page 245, default having been made in -the payment of the debt therein secured the cestui que trust therein named, so to do, the undersigned will, at 12 o'clock M.f on Saturday, May 8, 1915, at ther 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: . . j 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. 6V2 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 j line; then j gg p;ies to a stake near the public road, then N. 77 3-4 E. 29 3-4 poles to a stake t.y fence on the West side of the wood, then S. 6 E. 336 1-5 poles to ' the run of Nahunta Swampi thence up ! saia swamp to me Beginning, contain i ins 108 4-10 acres, more or less. I 1111s uib oui uay ui .yru, iiiu. I JUNIUS SLOCUMB, ! lawSw Trustee. NOTICE. North Carolina, Wayne County, In the Superior Court. M. E. Robinson vs. - j : . Goldsboro Buggy Company. Tb'e undersigned having qualified as 1 permanent receiver of the Goldsboro , Suggy' Company, the defendant in the I aboveentitled action, pending in the - ; -5 nerior Court of WavnA rAnntv. 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 Caunty at Goldsboro, on or before the 1st day cf June, 1915, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. ' All persons indebted - i to the said Goldsboro Buggy Company j will please make immediate payment to the undersigned receiver.' This 26th day of February, 1915. i ' NATHAN CBERRY, law-6w : ; i Receiver. OYER ' 2,000 PEOPLE BEAD THE ABGUS WAST APS DAILY. f THE LOCAL MARKET PE0BLE3IS I IN WAYNE COUNTY. (Jacob P. Shrago, Wayne County Club at the University.) Wayne County exports mainly cot ton and tobacco, along with some mi nor crops such as sweet potatoes, ber ries, and other truck crops. Our 1910 corn crop shows that we were com- pelled in the census year to import , 431,000 bushels in order to make up 1 for the" deficit. We also have a deficit in hay and forage as well as in nu merous other food and feed products. !' Where Wayne county stood and the directions in which we were headed in 1910 3s shown by the following figures from the 1910 census. At that time ' we had only 15 cattle per 1,000 acres; which was 4 per cent less than in J9004 We had 87 hogs per 1,000 acres (only 5 ; counties had more) ; which was ja gain of 8 per cent in ten year3. But in 1910, the pigs sold and slaugh tered in Wayne averaged barely more than' half a carcass per inhabitant, or ibout a third of what is needed for ocal consumption. e steadily have jnore and better pigs, but we do not et have a sufficiency of home-raised Our Food Sbortage. The food and feed needed by man ' nnd beast in Wayne county in the cen-, bus year was $3,434,091. The food and feed I produced in the county was $1, ")S9,40O making a deficit in food and IT ' feed supply to the amount 01 This shows the market problem that concerns purchasing for, to the aoove. e are compelled to add the cost of xrtilizers, farm tools, utensils, work .aiimals. and the like. j(- But there is also the market prob lem j of selling to the best advantage J2,294,645 worth of cotton and tobacco, ihe I problem j of opArating capital. ! . i . . . ' warehousing, minimum insurance rate as well as warehouse charges. ' Some readers of this article will doubtless say that by raising this cot ton and tobacco, we have $443,934 to our j credit. So with this as a basis, : Final surplus! .............. .$449,954 Spent for wages, ; (census year) . . . .$223,950 Fertilizer (census year) ... 428,871 ; refFeed for farm animals (census year) .... 0,813 ; I--''-.' . - $723,634 Final Deficit .......... $273,680 Baying Instead of Producing'. have given briefly an account of export of our county. I now de I the sire to give only a few of our imports that could be produced within the borders of Wayne county. '. The deficit in butter in the census year was 1, 557,000 lbs.;"eggs 372,000 dozen.; corn 401,000 bus.; hay and forage 5,835 tons; and wheat 210,796 bus. From recent experience, .we know that we can not, at all times, borrow money advantageously upon cotton as a col lateral, and we ought to decrease the acreage of cotton. At the same time, let j us make an attempt to raise more food stuffi. In 1910, we received $2,- 294,645 for our cotton-tobacco crops, and received about $25,000 for the ex port of meat, making a total of $2, 419,645. It is a very difficult task to seoure exact figures for the other ex ports of the country. There are nu merous warehouses, both cotton and tobacco, within the county. Tobacco is ! sold on the floors of the various warehouses, but cotton is sold on the business streets of the different towns in the county. Little Interest in Market Problems. The farmers of the county are not generally innerested in (1) Expert picking, handling, grading, packing, uniform standards and brands; (2) Expert butchering, curing, trimming and sacking meats packer style; (3) General market conditions, the Fed eral crop s reports, the market quota tions in the daily papers; 4) In cross country electric railways; (5) The Parcel Post is not used to a very great extent; (6) Railway facilities and rates, shipments in carload lots, and the like. (7) Co-operative production "and selling. The farmers are interested in im proved public highways and in country telephones. As a whole the 'farmers !ct the entire state are in the same oirition as those of our heme county, V v.tt i - - ' '" .- -"- '.'' ' t - ''" ' '' ' V- " '- ':: ' : . - ': - - ThnLaw requires that All Taxes be listed during- the. lnonffi.of -.Tay. - . y ' ' .'' V'.'-v--;'- ' Tax-es for Goldsboro Township should be listed at the Court House. ; 'y- , vy. -i :y'i- :. ;--.;.! ''-, ': Failure to List Taxes is made a misdemeanor. ; , This is explained only by the fact that we are now awakening to our better selves and it is only a question of time before new enterprises will be established. . ".-'j . . ---- -. No County-Wide Board of Trade. There is not ! a board of trade in Wayne county as in Mecklenburg, but we have a good substitute in the Chamber of Commerce of Goldsboro. For the past few years, a secretary has been employed "who devotes his entire time to the welfare of Golds boro and Wayne county. Through its efforts, a new brick tobacco warehouse was built during the past year, and the farmers of the county received better prices for thair golden weed than the farmers of ether counties. No Agricultural Industries. There are no canning factories; evaporating plants; preserve, jam, jelly, or pickling factories; creamer ies; butter factories; peanut ware houses; butchering and packing plants; and refrigerating plants in Wayne county. ' We have numerous cotton ware houses, which enterprises are man aged by individuals and corporations. These are well established, therefore have been very successful. None of the other enterprises have been at- tempted within recent years, there- fore at the present time it is a very difficult problem to say what the "out look" for these movements i3. No Public Market Facilities. It is a shame and a disgrace that there is not a free public market, or rather a city market, in our county. But we alone are not guilty of this condition, for our neighboring coun ties are in the same plight. Never theless because our neighbors are not interested in city markets, there is no .reason why a city market should not be established in Goldsboro. People of Wayne county boast of the fact, that Goldsboro is a leader in eastern North Carolina, and if the above is true, ; let our people get to gether and , establish a city market City markets have been established, within recent years, in all the larger cities and towns of this state. Let us not lag behind in this good movement Camping grounds, hitching shed3, and feeding stalls are provided for by the city as well as bytthe county. The city maintains lublic Rest room which is for the use of the farmwives The city ordinances do not forbid the house-to-house peddling of farm pro duce. ' : Discouraging to Farmers. We know that the farmers do not cherish the idea of this house-to-house peddling. Some of our farmers would rather sell their produce to the gro cers for a measely sum than waste an entire forenoon in this going from house-to-house in order to sell their produce. A half a days time is money to an industrious man, which most of our farmers are. If he has any trad ing to do when he comes to town to sell his produce, he does not want his produce to interfere with him and as a result is compelled to sacrifice the articles which he has for sale. Let us pause for a moment, and consider. Isn't it for this reason more than any other, or is it not the only reason, that prohibits our farmers from producing enough food stuff for the entire county? We ought to en courage the farmer in raising food stuff, instead of which we are merely placing obstacles in his way. A city market would enable the farmers to turn into instant ready cash at a fair profit, whatever they would have to sell. It cannot be denied that it would lower the cost to the consumer, while on the other hand it wxmld increase the price received by the producers. Our Import List. We import the following 'items: Corn, meal, wheat, flour, oats, hay, Irish potatoes, cane syrup, cabbages, onions lettuce, butter, canned goods, poultry, eggs horses, mules, beef, seeds, farm machinery, fertilizers and other like items. The gross total of the above imoort along with a few other amounts to $1,844,691 annually. These supplies are bought on . time from the supply stores, and in some cases our merchants are compelled to wait two or three years for their money. As a result of this, the far mer who buys on credit pays more j for his supplies than the one who 1 pavs cash, i . t v ; '. ILEPOBT OF WAYNE COUNTY ! COMMUNITY HEALTH WORK. (By Dr. P.'W. Covington, Director.) Goldsboro, N. C, May 3, 1915 The Commissioners of Wayne Co., Goldsboro, N. C. Gentlemen: Following tte favor-f able action of your board at your meet-: ing in October I visited the county ; (a) Number individur.ls living in during the following month with the ' community examined microscopically, view of selecting the three rural com- ' 275 white, 235 colored, 500 total, .im munities best suited for intensive! (b) Number infected with Hock health work. Lectures' were made at ; wcrm; 146 ."white, 75 colored, 219 total ten points to a large number of repre-! (c) Number treated for hookworm. sentative citizens who had gathered to ; have the proposed work outlined to them. Of the - communities visited! smith ucapei, Kosewooa ana ,ureo were selected because, cf the interest j shown and the co-operation offered. In each case the High School was made the center of the propsed sani-t tarv district with the boundary line ex- - from the center. : t On December the 9th, the work was' inaugurated at Smith Chapel and Rose- wood with Messrs. Kolbe Curtice and R. F. Bridgers in charge. Later, the first of Feb., the work was started in prv, 'th m:0 Afarv w T.kprmnrp -HAaith Officer: - In each community the work was conducted along the folio wing lines: First. A sanitary survey wa3 matte; of each home in the community. Second. An effort vas made to se-; cure sioecirrens for mlc-ost opiral ex-j aniinati'in cf e iti i... -.i. er o every;.. family in ho co-iVMvr.uly. ;.'.'. j Third. : A .'mar-w:i mi of .tbe com-; munity showias tLe sanitary co- of exch J " ' v. - !! il of each in:v;S;:in.l Lr?- -;2; ' Infection.: aticnT ... i '.Fcurtbv An cf:ort was mr.de to treat and cure o;:cTv c ct 'c.vm. to b-j'"! !. r- . 1 ":- nake tt s-rtrry. f !Tr rente's- f-:v:'-er; : z:l c ing tie e-atucztJ on '.Ct on "a'-pertr.an.siit bast-5 bii 7-;'ivy,;.;c;rTo ; '; '-' ' vs ?re- i :;ic:v -rid rlac- Licokworms rf?- r: e juice l'.i t-ie iv.'. '. :' . t' ' ijota ci. 1.1 1 ;,...h TvLite'-a'd subjects : d ,x:u'i . ; '.'.io'-ii-; 'r:r Sanitation; nt Aedicules, and : ; llG'lvt Fiies, .-'Typhoid, Pat Tufcerculcis. Nov.- tlii'.t tl.o wc.ilz Lii : b N-n com - rdeled it sr:vcs imy i-Ie;vv.re to trans- mit heixa itii a &tn:uVary' cove.; ing.' the results or" the work in eaci cominun- -:fy. :';':.. Yours -y truly, V,-'-v. ; r. w. -..".vixcTOX. Supcrviior of tii 0 aV's yi; Co;intj Com " muirty . Health V. c lc. :-.'i::l;' 'cii:ru'i. (a.) 'Ave i square miles, 12; (b) Lcu&th community 4; (c) . Breadth community 3. ' ' ':' ' - . ; (d) ''Number. of families in commun ity, 60 white, 62 ccloreu, . 12i total. (e) Number of pericus living in community, 279 white, 307 colored, ofco totaL (L) Number of schools 2 ; (g) Type of schools, common and high. (h) Number tenant 'families, 27 white, 51 colored, 7S total. (i) 'Number homes with insanitary privies, 43 whites, 22 colored, 65 total. (j) -Number homes without privies. 17 whites, .42' colored, '.-ui total. Keeord 'of IVork, (a) Number -individuals living m ommunity D&6, cxhsiuei, .222 white, 207 colored, .429 total. - (b) ''Number not examined, 57 white. 100 colored 157 tctal. '(c) Number iui'ected with Hook worm, 32 white, 14'colored, 4G" total. . (d) Number treated for Hookworm, 46 total. (e) Number Hookworm treatments dispensed 53. (f ) Number individuals in commun ized from typhoid, 28. (g) Number, injections given of ty phoid vaccine 84. ; (h) Number c! householders "who constructed a sanitary privy, 39 white, 49 colored, 8S total. ; v ' (i) No. of householders who did not construct a sanitary privy, 21 white, 15 colored, 36 total. (j) Number sanitary, prhies coa tructed at schools, churches, etc., 3. (k) Number lectures given, S whites, C colored, 14 total. ' a'i'Ci:izei.-'o'.L the c'oraaiuhify ..giving the greatest amount cf co-operation; Wcrk inaugurateu Fob. 1,1915; com pleted April -SOth, 1915. ' ..y;, ;' OCiccr. in - charge, Mis yMary'. H. Livermore. . y SlIITH CHAPKL, COil.MUNITT. ' '-'; Com;uu;$Ity hnrrej. (a) Area square' mUes IS; (b) length of community G; (e) Breadth. of com p;u"iify ;i :'-" -'- -: ; :'-y,. ....... ; '.';. (d)'"Nuxnb'er of families in commun ity, SI white, 74. colored, 155 total. (e) Number of persens living in community, 415 white, 342 colored, 757 total.. - -;:'-y"; ;-, (f . Number .'schools, 3 ; (g) .Type of schools, ', common and high. (h) Organizations, health leagues, white and colored. . .. Number tenant families, 36 white, 60 colored, 96 total. (i) Number homes with insanitary privies, -55 white, 24 colored, 73 total. (3) Number homes without privies, 26 white, 50 colored, 76 total. Secord of Work. 219; (d) Number treatments dispensed G41. (e) Number in community not ex- aainei, 257. 1 ' (f ) Number individuals in commune je;! from typhoid 82. (g) Typhoid injections of typhoid vaccine given 246. rh- 125 total. i (i) Number extra sanitary privies constructed at schools, churches, and elsewhere, 11. . (j) Number householders in corn- canity who made no improvement, ; i ', t Ui,ho q on j (k) Number lectures given, 11 white, ! 6 colored, 17 total. Citizens in community giving great- . iest amount of co-operation, Miss Ra- Maxwell and Messrs W. B. Hood1 and IL F. Hollowell, white; Frank .;-urman, colored, Work inaugurated ' Dec. comnleterl Anril 15. 1915. 9th 1915 . ' Oincer in charge, Kolbe Curtice. ROSEWOOD. Community Survey. (a) Area square ' miles 11; (b) length; s 0 CQnimunity 5 3.4 . (C) Breadth c: julty 3 12. j td . Number of .families in coaimun-l , ;ty,.-,2. frhite, 55 colored, 127 total. j (, j Number of persons ;; living . community, 300 white, 2S4 colored, total. - , '. .7 J ' 1 (t.i -Mtniber ot schools l; g.i 1 yye ( ; of schools, common and high. I (h) Number tenant families, 2S white ; 54 colored, S2 total. : j (i) Number homes with insanitary '; privies, 9 white, 35 colored, 94 total. i (j) Number homes without privies, i 15 white, 20 colored, 33 total. ... .-;;'.'' Eecord of Work. , (a) Number individuals living i eomnlunity '' esamihed,- 230 ;'.-wLite.-. 212. coU: -'J. -142 tctal. i ) NLtmber not examiiie'J, 142. ; (t) Number infected with Hook worm, 63 white, 18 colored,-81 total. ; - (d) Number treated for Hookworm, i e) Nusbor ilopkworm-'- treatments .fcciiGCd 110. ; . .. (i'j Is jraber. individuals in comrnun- ; ;t7 iininuiused froia' tyalaGid, '34 ; ' (g) Number of -hauseib iders. -Y-w;iip constructed a sanitary privy, 9 white. L3 colcred, 62 total. "'..'. ' "' (h) Number' 61 houseiclders ' who did not co'irstruct a saziitary privy, 33 white, 32 coicred, So tctal. : (;) .; Number sanitary privies cca. structed at schools, churches, etc. 9. (j) Number lectures given, S white, 6 colored, 14 total. (k) Citizens cf the community giving the .' greatest amount cf '-.oo-cperatioa Tilessrs. J. S. Davis, ' ''eretc. Flowers, Roscoe Johnson and ' J.' Ji. 1 nceeil; :clored, Charles Stokes aid Handy ; Barnes, : (t) Number of injections given cf typhoid -vaccine 102. Work inaugurated Dec. Sth, 1915; . Y.'crk inaugurated. Dec. 9a(o3 Completed March 31, 1915. Off-cer in charge, R. N. Bridgers. CEEXIFICATE 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 (Nathan 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, Revlsal of 1905, entitled "Corporations," prelim inary to the issuing of this Certificate of Dissolution: ' Now, Therefore, I. 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 BASE BULL TOMORROW COME OUT EVEKYBODt' 'AM) EN COUIiASE OUR FINE TEAM TO TICT03Y. As an nounced in yesterday's Argu, tho local High School team -win meet the txoag Clayton team on the local diamond .'for-.supremacy tomorrow af terucon.'.'; There will be seats enough for oveiybody eg that no one will be comj.i.lled to see the game standing. .The people "of GolJs'voro should sup-. :ort their team, lor there is 110 one i.hing that advertises Goldsboro better than to Send a crowd of gentlemen to another town, representing their school training. Clayton's expenses will be eighteen, dollars, which we will have to defray, and Goldsboro, the Best Town in the State, should certainly Make the profitable investment now by turning out a big crowd, to the game Wednesday and show your boys ) you are proud of them because their future lies in the town that will sup- 1 Everybody come, and bring your jfnends. The game starts promptly at ' four o'clock. MORTGAGE SALE. North Carolina, Wayne County, - T . - . . . Under and by virtue of the power of sale given in a certain mortgage deed from Lonnie Chestnut and wife, Ada ' PnestQut' George Raynor and wife, 'Ada Raynor, Henry Raynor and wife, Minnie Raynor, Julius Raynor, Effel Raynor and Garry Raynor to The j i.Iount Ciive Grocery and Hardware j Company, said mortgage deed being j recoroed in the ofnee of the Register Deeils of Wayne. County in Book 111, ja.V j: "'vy. ti.;e uiideioigiied . Vd sell the Ligl:e.it ' bidder for ca.h, at the." ! Court "House door in Goldsboro, Wayne county 0:1 Monday, June 7th, 13 l5, at ' -. n , -. : -r ..1 . 11 -i ...11 . divided interest of the aforesaid mort gagors in . the tract of land hereafter ! described,, sutject to the dower inter- $t of Jane Raynor; the said Tract of land lying in Grantham township, State "and County aforesaid, and bound ed as follows, viz: Adjoining the lands of D..P. Johnson on the East, the lands formerly owned by II. Manly on the South, tit e lands cf E. A. Jordan on the West, t'j.e land formerly .owned by R. Rtrynor.-on-tbe... North, cents inin 7 ' abc ut 191 ac in;; i.h.'; luads conveyed if Ti. to Je..o Parker aui known res, be-, as tb-i Rayncr. Slill Tract. TB.2 ZICUNT OLIv-p: GROCZRY 7c T A .1.1:. '. ' . ID csr- ;-a:i-..i-p-to-c:;. tiiid'-' br.;:s -on - c '.;:: .'v-.'.cc. T't Ccipny, LOST Eiac': velvet bag; :.S5.00 - si-lid '.and--other- .ci . Smith Hardware- Store. I - rerun to Argus c;lce. with two. a.r;2;o near stray turkey is 2& .v.'hica oviier: fji-ig, ard pay-. rd';o'. tea to' tais .on: can -attain, iy iJent isg: for this ' notiae. 'Ti-IVTEES -Two or three young men c2 g'ocd character can : obtain' room 'and title ,bo.rdJ in 'private family in '.'center .of the city, nsar .postoSce, by. splyihsj- 'at -2t iulberry- Street, E. ' ROOMS Tv.o uhjui,hished., up stairs rooms for rent at 109 West llulberry Street. Electric lights, but no water service. " tf ABunXISTIUTOKS NOTICE. Having duly qualified as administra tor of Mary D. Wooten, deceased, this s to notify all persons holding claims f against said estate to present same to me properly verified before the 12 day of March 1916, or this notice will ho Til P-11 T'l in hnr rF ti oir TonnMrrr Ail persons indeDted to said estate will please make immediate settle ment... "' : This March 11, 195. I. F. ORMOND, Administrator. NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of James Warrick, deceased -T T X XT J ,. aic ui itauB uuuiiijr, iHQria warouna. 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 thi notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make This 24th day of March. 1915. . ;' U. M. GILLIKIN, Administrator of Jas. Warrick:
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 6, 1915, edition 1
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