North Carolina Newspapers

.' i , -..'.- r i.rt- j-'f.'i. Sim bi k KAT18HAX, BAJTI T GL9gS9ft 7antg Tour business and will be glad to talk or correspond with you CtEQ.i,2T0BW00I, PretidemL M. J. BEST, YIee-PresIde. HATIOlfAL BJJTE 07 CmiBSSaS L AJRGU GEO; A. NORWOOD, FrealdemU GEO. C. KORNEGAY, Cashier. "This Argus o'er the people's rights Doth an eternal vigil keep ; .? No soothing strains of Maia's 'son, v VCari lull iliTiunar'ecl eyes to sleep." Btata Library GOLDSBORO, N. C, THLT.RS EVENING,. JTJNE ITc. 191.5 '.. VOL. LXI NO. 59 GOLDS HEW PRIEST INSTALLED Beautiful and Unusually Solemn Ser vices In St. Mary's CatuoUc Church Yesterday. insists on the rights of God. His voice God and his fellow men , was ever is always raised in earnest pleas for virtue, justice, charity, and all that can bring us near to God and make lis benefactors of our fellow: men. . He strongly upon him, and in January 1913 he formally entered uppn the study of Theology at St. Mary's Semi nary, Belmont, N. C under the veher- the teaches the -child, admonishes the ! able Bishop Haid. adult, -strengthens the weak and f al tering, prays and offers sacrifice for beautiful Sunday morning at St. Mary's Catholic church of our city, Rev. A. Raine Freeman who wa3 or dained to 'the priesthood on- the Sun day previous, at Belmont Abbey Ca thedral, celebrated his First High Mass. I ! - The impressive service was marked all living and for the dead. The altar is his throne; the pulpit his chair j of authoritive teaching; the confessional the seat of njercy and justice but all for God and the salvation of souls.j "He constantly pleads for the happi ness and welfare of his He knows the real worth right-living knows the fellow men. cf virtue and great power TO THE MAKERS OFTHE RAG "CANNIK'G' CHIB WORK (By Franklin K.- Lane, Secretary of the Interior. 1 -. r ... . J T- T7 AV. .... T7Q " ' , . . tie wm superoeue ev. .raici xc- Sneech delivered On Plae Dav . June Cis uaiiagner as pasor a uniubuu.,, . , ; . . thaVemoloVeea of the Mt. Olive "and the -surrounding mi3- Department of the Interior, Washing Sions. -' : f . ton, D. C, by Hon. "Franklin K. Lane I The1 young priest has a host of ad- ecretary o tne Interior. Af ter reading miring friends in every rank of We,j speecn Gf secretary Lane, Secre-and'43'one-Of the most popular young q the Navy jOSephus Daniels took men in Wayne county. Success m his ; the flrgt opportunity- to say to nia colT Chosen career is assured, for Father , leagues in; the cabinet that nothing Freeman we -have known him all b-'sjfiner had Deen wriiten about the flag life -combines in a rare degree the by all the solemnity that distinguishes that true reijgi0n has over man's ac-i modesty and the knowledge, ' tftVgnii- ' tions. Hence his solicitude for right-! tlemanly tact yet reserved courage the worhhip of the Catholic Church. The ladies of ;the congregation had labored gladly to beautify the church and the altar was a veritable mass of white b'ooms, lilies predominating. The beautiful sanctuary with its rv appointments, the Bishop and clergy in their "vestments, the altar ladened with flowers made a never-to-be-forgotten Sight. Solemn High Mass sung in the pres ence of a bishop is one' of the grandest and . most impressive of Catholic ser vices, as it is one of the rarest sights seen in North Carolina outside of the Abbey Cathedral at Belmont. There was, too, an additional eousness for time and eternity. "Father Freeman can jdo much for Goldsboro, his native city.' You know " him; you know him as a citizen, a teacner, a iriena. xm uye uui v.jani to be better or more learned than other Priests. Yet the distrust you may entertain for strangers though unjust and wholly wrong you cannot entertain for him whom you 'have known from childhood God's message to you. j voice. He comes not empty-hacidedxi He is, as StJ Paul says, 'The minister of the mysteries of Christ,' which! are He brings Listen to! his elaborate ceremonies for ) the large congregation present, In the fact that a Goldsboro young man was the cele brant. ' . ' ' With the new priest In the sanctuary were the following assistant ministers j of the Mass: Rev. Father Thomas, O. S. B., Rector of Belmont College, Assistant Priest; Rev.j Geo. A, Woods, pastor of the church of the Holy name of Jesus at Xazareth, near Raleigh, deacon ; Mr. Thos. B. Croke, of George town University, Washington, D. C, interest in thejthe divinely instituted sacraments. He will meet the child and by baptism make it a child of God and heir to Heaven. He will exercise his God given power in the Confessional, bring ing hope, forgiveness and happiness and -that -Air. Lane's tribute would go wn ih history .IjaS&sic This Flag Day speeeh is one which should inspire every) American. It should be memorized by every boy and girl in the 'schools of North Carolina, It breathes the very Bpirit of Ameri canism. It reads: A: : . . MAKERS OF THE FLAG. . jrhis morning, as I passed into the Land Office, The - Flag droppe dme a most ,cordial salutation, andSi f,rom , its rippling folds I heard it say: "Good morning, ?'r. Flag- Maker." which, coupled with- his intelligent in dustry and consecrated purpose, mean success of a pronounced type in win ning souls to the Master. Evening Service. The evening service saw the beau tiful little church again well filled with our fellow citizens of all creeds, in honor of the young priest and the patriarchal bishop. Bishop Haid preached another pow- eriui sermon, laKing as m3 c yQup pardon old Glory," I necessity of sacrifice in carrying out ..areQ,t you mistaken? I am not the will of God. He emphasized the ; Pre3ideilt.of tnuexi States.noc need of religion in one's daily life,, & member .congress, nor even a gen stressing the futility1 of a religion m, in armyfT am only a govern. having little or none of the elements ' ment clerl of self repression Ar " safcrifice - andj , ..j reet yfu again.Mr.Fiag Makers pointing -out as a model the Cr.Vcined rlied the gay- vaice "I know you Christ on Calvary. ' j weil. You are the man who worked in Sacrifice is necessary: it is Quite,, ewolt,r r Atprdav ctxRiehten- to the repentant sinner, tie wm nourisa impossioie wiuout me Bz ;r ; in out the tangle of tliat farmer'fi your souls with the Bread of Life He j mighty God, said the bishop, as the: in idaho, Gr perhaps you will enable you to fulfil the Divine ; tendency of the age is altogether away found mist&ke ln tnat Indlan Con command: 'Unless you at the fleah of ; from the spirit and meaning "of God s 0klalloma or helped to clear the Son of Man and drink His blood; commandments and His requirements j fc fc eful inventor you will not hare iife in you.v He; will of- servtee. Unless you do penance : o onenin of that new i ditch in. Colorado, or made The Girls' Demonstration work be gan with he Canning Clubs in 1910 wfyen four counties in two states were organized. The prospects are that in 1915 there will be an enrollment of 50, Q,Jir13jmdeji the supervision of nearly 500 women a.geats in the fifteen Southern states alone. The enrollment fojr 1914 was 33,173 and of these club members 7793 put up 6,091,237 pounds of tomatoes and other vegetables from teir tenthcrp gardens. These products-were put into 1,918,024 cans, jar3 and other, containers. They are estimated to be vorth $284,880.81 and nearly $200,000.00 of this is profit. The average profit per member was $23.30. In North Carolina, during 1914, there were 1,500, girls engaged in this work with 32 counties represented. During 1915 there will probably be 5,000 girls .doing this wok with 43 counties rep resented. Last year thirty counties produced. 209,686 Np,, 3. tin cans, and 49,405 glass jars of tomatoes, string CHILDREN'S DAY The Sunday School hour at the First Baptist church yesterday morning was SINGING CLASS Oil TOUR The singing class from the I. O. O. F. Orphan Home started out Friday be your best friei-U in life, and wheal you shall all likewise pei-ish." "He the shadows of death hover over; you I who will not confess me before men sub-deacon; Rev; Francis J. Gallagher,i hg m dQ what g Jaines command;) j him I will not confess' before my pastor of St. Mary's, i master of cere monies; and Mr. O. Lj Kiefer, of Min ersville, Pa., Thurif er. Present also were Rev. M. A. Irwin, pastor of New ton Grove, N. C. and Mr. Joseph T. Brennan, cf Portsmouth, Va. Right Reverend Bishop Leo Haid, O. S-. B., D.p., who) on Sunday last ordained Father Freeman to the priest hood, was present in the sanctuary dur ing the ceremonies and preached the sermon at both the morning and even ing services. ;' Venerable even patriarchial in ap- pearance, possessing a well modulated voice and an earnest delivery, Bishop Haid is an able preacher and his ser mon was" a splendid eulogy of the dig nity of the Catholic; priesthood, and the peculiar fitness of Father Freeman Hay nature "and God's grace to return unto his own people in Goldsboro, a successor of the Apostles, a herald bearing the divine J message handed down- to mankind by our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ, So beautiful were the words of the eloquent pre late, and particularly directed to this especial occasion, that the Argus con siders that a review of his sermon would nrove of eeneral interest. He preached from the combined texts : "By the Grace of God I am what I am: (1 Cor. 15:10.) . !. i A Priest of God Forever." (Ps. 109-4.) "It is a great source of Joy and happiness to me, my dear friends, to bring back to you,? he said, "a son, brother, friend who left you years ago to answer a higher call from God. He comes- to you' a Priest of God, a link in the golden chain of Apostolic sue cession. He is gifted with the spirit- ual powers and dignity of those to whom Christ saidj 'Go, 'preach the Gospel to all people, baptising them in the name of the' Father and of the Son and of the Holy Ghost.', ; Receive the Holy Ghost, whose sins you shall forgive they are forgiven them, and whose sins you shall retained they are retained. Forj this high honor the sacred Priesthood a Divine voca tion ia essential. I have chosen you; I separated you from the world that your may bring forth fruit and that your fruit may remain. Thus Christ addressed His apostles and their suc cessors 4n the Priesthood. "For the fulfillment of these sacred - -duties, a long, severe preparation- is required. Long years of study, prayer and sacrifices God demands from those He has called to' the Priesthood: a sep- ; aration from the world, a total dedi cation to God and the work of God. . '. He. is an ambassador of Christ.' He 'If any man is sick among you, call j Father who is in heaven. the Priests of the church, and Ihey Following 'the Bishop's sermon he will pray over him anointing him .with administered -the Sacrament of Confir devoted to Childretn's Day exercises on : their annual tour of the State. The under the supervision of Mrs. J. rJ eastern class opened at Winterville Crawford and Misses Mildred Edmund-jand the Western class at Selma. son, Lou Norwood and Susie Manly, The class at Selma had the largest and was thoroughly enjoyed by those . audience ever given to a class, and" present. they realized $105.55. They went from The program wa3 nicely carried out Selma to East Durham, for an enter and was as follows: Itainment Saturday night, and will go Address of Welcome by Synthea-fronv4here--te -Burlington for tonight. Daughtry. . Song by primary department. Recitation by Walter Creech, Jr. Cornet duet by Messrs. Fulghum and Blackburn. Exercise, by Christine Gardner. Bible text by five little children. Recitation "Women of India" by Miss Vera King. Exercise "Gate of Love", by four teen children. Recitation "It's Hard to Under stand," by Annie Grady. The. exercises came to a close with The eastern class ' is in charge of Prof, and Mrs. Baird, teachers in the Home, and the Wesern class is in tmarge of Mr. C. Walker and Miss Lessie Perry. 1 " ' ' It is customary for these classes to give an entertainment here upon re turning from their tour, which will no doubt be well attended. DAVID WILLIAMS CHAPTER. beans, peaches, berries and all other -a few brief remarks by the superin edible products the. total value of j tendent in which he urged that more which was $35,361.50 the cost $9,-. parents and older people attend Sun- 435JZ6 profit - -?25sS3a.74 proht per member $31.82. I This work has brought in "such fine financial returns that in these' times of repression it would seem the part of wi3dom to put as1 much into it as is possible. Our-people are beginning to see that at all times wholes"omV"food" is a marketable commodity, and that the surplus on their farms may be turned into a substantial income. During the week other articles about the Canning Club work will ap pear, such as '.'Requirements for Join ing a Canning Club." "What Other thafmine in Illinois more safe, omXlp unties -are doing to Encourage this oil, and the praye:' of faith will EP.ve the sick man, and if he: be in sins they will be forgiven him', and when jyour souls have: gone to the great white throne of God's judgment; seat he will pray for you, for It is 'a holy 'and rat r Benediction , of : the"Blessed '"Saera- mation. To many who saw for the first time thi3 beautiful rite;, and,. the Bishop" in his ceremonial vesture there; was a solemn impressive dignity which will be long remembered. wholesome thought to pray fcr the dead that they may be loosed- from their sins."' ; i. f The learned .bishop was verv fliicid in expounding the doctrinal functions and apostolic authority of the Priest hood and very eloquent and forceful in emphasizing -tha-necessity of faith, which is a gift of Godto be earnestly and persistently prayed for and .sedu lously cherished and guarded against all the insidious attacks of the devil, who "goeth about like a roaring Inn seeking whom he may) devour.' The Music The music, under the direction of Rev. Father Francis, p. S. B., of Bel mont Abbey Cathedral, and Diocesan Director of Music, was rendered by; a special choir and was! of an unusually high order. I I j As the procession of clergy entered the church, the glad strains of ,Ecce": Sacerdos Magnus" was sung. This no ble composition is heard only on the occasion of an episcopal visitation. Leonard's Mass in E-fiat was sung in almost artistic manner. For the offer tory, Miss Essie Edwards charmingly sang Cherubini's beautiful Aval Maria, while other pleasing selections ren dered during the evening .service' Jn' eluded Millard's "Veni Creator," sung preceding the sermon, the solo beng taken by Mr. Leslie Yelverton; "O, Salutaris," by Douanneau; "Tantum Ergo" of L. Bossairs Fils; and the Greorgian Laudate Dominum. For the Recessional, the choir sang the "Ex ultate .Dominio" in splendid style.! The choir was made'up of the follow- A-PRACTICAL OPTIMIST A practical optimist considers that a convalyescent Is a patient who ia still alive. He saes the brighter side of life, enjoys life, never, dies until his time ccmea, and then his optimism still radiates about hia family In the form of life insurance. la i rrmv i t t t w ; rvc I T l 1 VHP fn . . . ' .. OF VERMONT OSces 403-4-6. Borden Building. . - ""Goldsloro;K. a ;-'" ment was given by the bishop, assisted fcy 'Father'1"' "Freeman" and Father Thomas. r r A Word of Thanks. Too much praise ' can scarcely be given the retiring pastor, Rev. Father Gallagher, for "his efforts in building up the church of St. Mary's. The re cent improvements, planned, directed and executed by him, have gone far J toward beautifying St. Mary's, so that now it is trulyt an architectural gem within and without. His generous ef forts to make Father Freeman's first Mass an occasion of joyful solemnity, so to speak, were crowned with the happiest of results, and he leaves the pastorate of St. Mary's only to identity himself more u; closely with Rocky Mount and his fast increasing congre gation there. At Goldsboro he leaves a large circle of friends who will glad ly welcome him whenever the oppor tunity is given him to call upon ii3, and we are happy to know that he -is to remain so near us at Rocky Mount. " Father Freeman held early service in St. Mary's thl3 morning, and left at noon today on a much needed vacation, after his long career of study, and on his return will take up his regular duties as pastor of St. Mary's parish': brought relief to the old soldier in Wy oming. No matter; which ever one of these beneficent Individuals you maxJ- hsppen to be,;-I giyeyou greeting, Mr. Flag Maker." 'V iV fyraia- about ;t6, 'pfiss'oif when The Flag stopped me iffth the?e words: " "YESTERDAY; the President sppke a word thatmad,e happier. thefuturei of ten nullipn peons in Mexico ; tmt that act looms no larger on the flag than the struggle which the boy in Georgia is makiareto win the Corn Club prize this summer. "Yesterday the Congress spoke a work." "Wayne County Clubs." mato Club Song." - To- CREDITABLE ENTERPRISE COMPLETE .VHLCAXIZLG PLANT " JfOW ' OPERATED'-BY' MIL" 0. J. PEAESE. day school and build it up to what it should be, not only in attendance but in the making of useful men and "women. ROGERS-FLOOD. A surprise marriage, partaking of romance, was that of Mr. Chas. W. Rogers, of the Crystal theatre force, and Miss Ada Bell Flood, of the waiter force at the Hotel Kennon, which was quietly solemnized at the home of Mr. W. R. K. Butler, last night, Rev. A. I. Caudle, of the Second Baptist church officiating. The Argus wishes the young couple the fullest measure of happiness and prosperity. TO DEEPEN KEUSE RIVER. - Mr. O. J. Pearse, who has so suc cessfully and satisfactorily operated an upholstering and furniture repair word which will open the door oti PietuFe- framing establish DISTRICT MEETING The Fourth District meeting of the Jr. .QiU. Ai M. was held at Kinston representing the council of this city. were accompanied by a large delega tion of other members from this coun cil. As is their .custom the yistors were treated royally by A the Kinston lodge allowing no one to want for a thing. Refreshments were served dur ing the day followed by a, nicely pre pared lunch. . The next meeting. Is to ber held July 3rd with Pinkney. Council, this county when another good time is promised ing, who generously j volunteered, theirllast week by J. ESpears of this city, services for the glad occasion:. Miss An elaborate program was prepared Essie Edwards, soprano: Mrs.-W.--S, .ReTL-XL.W. Arnold and T. A. Henly, O'B. Robinson, alto;" Mr. Leslie Yel verton, tenor; Mr. W. E. Gehres, basso. From a musical point of view j the singing was a genuine treat, the voices of the singers blending in perfect har mony and Leonard's Mass the major composltioh being one which lends itself In" a special way to the skilful, artistic capabilities of the Rev. direc tor and the members of the choir. A Goldsboro Boy. j As noted above, Father Freeman is a uoldsboro boy, I born and. reared among us, oldest son of Mrs. Georgia W. Freeman and of the late Capt. JL B..,Freeman. He attended the Golds boro graded ""school in" his .boyhood, going later to Mt. St. Mary's, at Em mitsburg, Md., whepe with high honors he graduated in June 1907r and 1 sub sequently, for two j years held a posi tion in its faculty.) After that, to' be near his invalid father in bis latter days, he accepted the principalship of the new State and County High School a Pikeville, r which : he estab lished and taught for two years, giv ing it " a- standard !. and : impetus . from hsvhlch'irtas defer FeededA But the call to! the Priesthoodtp give himself entirely to the" Bervice of , The iew County, Road Commission created by the slast ; Legislature. or - - . " ' . this county, is holding its first session for. organization. In, this city today, and there Is so much detail for it to arrange ; wth. he. Board of County Commissioners, also in session today for this, purpose,, .that the conference is. long drp wn. out,; i - - LOST Somewhere on streets a gold locket, on silver ..chain. On one side of , locket .,"1 JJ..B.? on. other aide - "Sister and Will.?, Finder will-please r7 return to Mrs.! jD. E,; Parish, 218 E, Elm St, and be rewarded. I It Alaska; 1 but a mother in Michigan worked from sunrise until far into the night, to give her boy an education: She too, is making the flag. "Yesterday we made a new law to prevent financial panics, and yester day, maybe a school teacher in Ohio taught his first letters to a boy who will one day write a song that 1 will give cheer to the millions of our race. We are all making the flag." . But" I said impatiently "these people were. only working." . Then came a great shout from the Flag : "THE WORK that we do is thef: making of the flag -. I am not the flag; not at all. I am but its shadow.": I am whatever you make me; noth- 44g rore. v I am your belief lh yourself, your dream' of what a People may become I live a changing life, a life of moods and passions, of heartbreaks and tired muscles. v ,.. Sometimes I am" strong" with pride, when men do an honest work, fitting the rails togetherjtruly. ''' Sometimes. I droop; for then pur pose has gone from me, and cynically I play-i,he coward. Sometimes l am loud, garnisn ana full of that ego ihat blasts judgment, But always I am all that you hope to be, and have the courage to try for L am gong and fear, -struggle and panic, and ennobling hope. I am the day's work of-the weakest man, and the largest-dream of the m'ost daring. - ' ; -C. I am the Constitution and the' courts, statues and the statue makers, soldiers -jand" dreadnaught, draytnah and street sweep, coo1', counselor and clerk. . : " . "' " 'I am the battle of yesterday and the mistake ol tomorrow. - I am-the mystery of the men who do without knowing why. ; , . ' l am the clutch of an Idea, and the reasoned purpose of resolution. 'y'.'I am more than what you believe me, to he and. I am all- that you believe I can be.' r ' K t : . "I am what you make me; nothln more. ' ' - " "I j SWING before your eyes as' h bright gleam 'of color, a symbol of yourself, the pictured' suggestion of that rbig" thing; which makes his Na tion. ; I My stars and my; fetripes are your . dream and- jiutr" labors. ' They are bright with" cheer, ..brilliant with courage, firm wlthfaith' because you h.av.e madejhem jso out of your hearts For you - are the Vakers of the flag and, it : is . well , that: you glory in the making. " ment in this city for several years, has added a complete vulcanizing equip- mntto his industry, and is now fully prepared to quicklymend any kind of damage to automobile tires, whether outside casings or inner-tubes, and at this work he is. indeed an expert, and so thoroughly does he repair tubes and tires that it is difficult to detect the original damaged place , in either. His vulcanizing plant is up-to-date in equip ment and so is Mr. Pearse m ability to do the work. Consequenly he guarantees all work to prove satis factory, and no tire damage is too sweeping for him to, repair. ; In fact, he can almost make an old tire new, and his repairs.are as strong . as the original, using, as does, -only the best of material and doing the work himself he takes no chances at ita not I bips, done, properly, apd his work is therefore reliable, and his guarantee means that the work . will stand all tests and prove efficient., " Mr. Pearse's plant is in the rear of hi3 residence on John street, opposite the. Grant building, and he can always be found there, day or night ready to serve ou, whether you have tire troubles," furniture to be mended, up holstering to. he done, or pictures to be framed Since establishing this plant, which has now been An. successful operation for more than a year,, Mr. Pearse ha3 had all . sorts of automobile tire 'and tube trouble brought to him and he has yet to fail in a, single instance to give satisfactory relief and .durable. repairs,, fie .really.- makes punctures and blow-outs as good a3 new and often stronger than the original, as the material he ,uses is of the best,- as only the best , can give permanent satisfaction and build . up a coterie, qf patrons who willu know in advance; from experience, that if you send. your work to Mr. Pearse if will be done rght, and at prices that, .cannot bej competed with, asv he does the work himself. . Hearing Will be Held Here July 2nd on Proposed River Im provements. Announcement is made by Maj. H. W. Stickle United States Engineer for this district, that a hearing will be held in the court house at Goldsboro at 10 a. m. Friday, July 2nd, for the purpose of giving those interested an opportunity to express their views on the preliminary examination of the Neuse river between Goldsboro and New Bern, authorized in the River and Harbors Act of March 4th, 1915. All who are interested in the im provement are asked to be present at the hearing and to express their views as to the character of the improvement needed with reference to the benefits which would result from the Improve ment. Statements in writing are pre ferred. ' The David Williams Chapter D.A. R. met with Mrs. J. N. Johnson, June 10. It being ,our annual meeting the election of officers was held, resulting in Miss Annie Farrior being made Re gent for the ensuing year. Delegates to the convention at Way- nesville as follows : Mrs. C. F. Taylor, of this city, and Mrs. M. T. Breazeale, of Mount Olive. Alternates, Mrs. Thos. McGee and Miss ElIa'Gulley. A committee composed of Miss An nie Farrior, Mrs. C. F. Taylor and Mrs. Thos. McGee, chairman, have se cured a room in our beautiful new Court "House to He used for meetings etc. We wish to tender thanks to the Board of County Commissioners for use of same. " REPORTED. ABTERTISED LETTERS Remaining in the Pesteffice at Golds boro, June 14 1915. AT THE ACME TOMORROW. Tuesday again cames to us and finds that we will again have the pleasure of presenting the 7th installment of The Master Key", which will be much stronger than the preceeding episodes, As last seen John Dore had again re leased Ruth from the hands of the yel. low fiends, and this episode will be seen other situations of hardships and torture. Another strong picture will be a two par Imp' drama featuring William Garwood and pretty Violet Mersereau, in "You Can't Always Tell," a drama of uptown New. York. It relates an intensely interesting story of a young newspaper man's adventures in "Bag-dad-on-the-Sub way," Little old New York. This drama .was , produced 'by Mr. Garwood and many exciting situ ations take place. Also will be seen another drama, written by John Fleming Wilson, au thor of "The Master Key", in. "The Golden Wedding." For the sixth reel of the day will be seen a comedy of the Nestor "brand" with Jack Dillon and pretty Billy Rhodes, vvho have made many admir ers, and as for Billy's good looks and her, winsome comedy she can't be beat. The title of this comedy is "With Father's Help." LOST One French poodle dog on Sun day evening, June 13, 1915. Answers to name "Baby," -t Hair cut short. Reward if returned to G. DeGeorge's Barber shop, 205 East Walnut street. : " FOR" REST.. Desirable 8-room house on EL Wal nut street. All modern "conveniences, 8-room" house Cor." John and. Pine Sts. Alt modern conveniences. " ; Several dsir.able rooms in Arlington Flat.; ...All . modern conveniences. Apply "to; v.;,- ;' rJv:.:'. . N. E. BRADFORD, Phone 155. National Bank Bids. EVANGELISTIC SERVICES Rev. Euclid McWhorter, of Centen ary Church, New Bern, will preach his first sermon in the series of evange listic services at St. Paul Methodist church tonlsht. He will preach twice daily, at ten in the morning -and at eight at night. '"MEN'S LIST. W. D. Beokom. J. M. C. W. Barrie. James Coley. "T."H. "Crocker. Peter Davis. E. H. Hardy. W: B. Irby. " " Ira James. J. E. Keith. E. C. Leens. J. S. Lee. R. H. Lawrence. Harry McDermott. Rabbi Harry Mayer. Dr. Madden. Herbert Mitchell.. "T. B. Newton. F. B. Perkins. ' Master John H. Thompson. Rev. M. W. Winn. WOMEN'S LIST. Mrs. Spicey Bennett,t. v Rebker Burent, Hattie Ham. Mrs. Annie HilL Maggie Jordan, Fannie Kirby. Mary Moore. Verner Massey, Agnes Morgan. . Bettie Peall Mrs. Charlie C. Reeves. Mrs. Addie L. Smiths v Olar Taylor. " Mrs. Laura Watvon. Sarah Whitley . Whea calling fr abeve letters please say advertised. The law re quires thrt ene cent be paid fer all advertised letters. " ' U M. MICHATJX. P. M. Acme Features TODAY'S PROGRAM. "THE MASTER KEY" Seventh Installment "YOU CAN'T ALWAYS TELL" : 'Two part drami, featuring William, " Garwood aadVio!et Mersereau. , THE GOLDEJf TYEDDDfG ITH FATHERS HELP Nestor Comedy with Jack Dillon" and pretty Billy Rhodes. TOMORROWS PROGRAM. All readers of the Argus are invited Uomtot a Thousand Relation? and urced. to hear this eloauent man of Goddeliver his message. LOST Lady's 0 ; size Z0 year gold double case watch -between W. T. Dortch's and Herman park. Finder , please return to H. C. Brown at the , Palace Drug Store and get reward. Featuring Harry Myers and Rosemary "THE ALIBf A single reel drama featuring Wm. Garwood and-Violet Mersereau . "HEARTS AND CLUBS' A Joker comedy with Eddie Bolanc and Jane Bernoudy,