^Perpona/^
Miss Mamie Richardson has re
turned from a visit *o her brother,
M*-. Will Kichardson, and ms In in -
Jlj in Endey, Ala On her return
she stooped in Gtcensboru fur a vis
it to her niece, Mrs. Craver, and
Dr. Craver.
Mrs. Maurice Mm. gman of Gas
^ ttiria, state president of Uio North
Carolina Association of .Jewish Wo
men, will come to Goldsboro Sat
a unlay and will he the guest of Mrs.
I N. A Edwards, past ptesldenl, lor
several days On Sunday Mrs. Ilon
igrnan and Mrs Edwards will go to
Kinston to attend a district meet
ing and on Wednesday will attend
a district meeting of the Xorthea.il
Territory in Weldon
Mrs. A. Roscower of Jamaica. L
I., arrived in Goldsboro Wednesday
* to be here for several day*.
Mr and Mrs. Styrori Harris of
Elizabeth City spent the week end
with Mr. find Mrs Bill Hinton on
Georg.a Avenue.
Mr Henry Bclk returned Salur
^ day night front Irvington where he
had attended a press meeting
Mrs. Joseph Tripp has returned
to her home in Core Po.nt after o
visit to her daughter, Mrs. lewis
Haynes in Goldsboro.
Mr. ami Mrs Charlie Bi ooinc .md
daughter, Ruth of Auroia, spent
Sunday with Mr and Mrs J C. Bar
den in the 11am Springs section.
Mr and Mrs. Q G T.ee ar.u Mis
Lees rr.nlher Mrs. .1 H Reaves,
visited lelotno :u Waisaw Sun
day.
Mr and Mrs O S Woodard vis
ited their sou and Ins family at Pen
dt -iea Sunday
Mr and Mi E W VicV. have .e
turner! frc:n a holiday v ml to Hi
and Mrs Warie H Atkinson in
Washington, D. C Or. Sunday the'
had a* rues'1 Mis V ck's n.eee. Mrs
Wiley C Ci aw;, i d. aril \1 C'aw
ford and J it Hr daughter, Karen, ol
New Born
Worth Boyce, small son of Mr
id Mr' H W. Boyce, is ill with
looping cough at hi* home at 201
Vine sticct
Mi.ss Julia Mae Haney, daughter
ot Mi and Mrs r. A Haney of Wil
mington. is in tlic Goldsboro Hos
pital where she underwent a.i
operaiton tor appendicitis a few
days sgo
' Among Golutboio people who at
tended th<“ funeral . of Mi fiank
Broadhurst in Smithfield Monday
afternoon were Messrs Frank and
Edwin Harden. Mrs. Fitzhugh T.ee
Mrs. Les’ie Weil, amt M.is Hattie
Dillon
Mr Bmgden R pence proprietor
i.f the Bank at C eedrnore. .s :1!
with influenza at the home of hot
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J- George
Spence. i:i Goldsboro.
Hospital Services
(MRS. ROGER HINSON)
I wish through the Open Forum
to express my appreciation for nil
that has been done for me at the
Goldsbnro Hospital I sometimes
feel that a great many people of tflis
vicinity know very little about this.
. the greatest instituion in our ram
■kgpnunity. This lack of knowledge on
U the part of so many is in no way
due to their deliberate purpose to
remain uninformed concerning the
^functions of this institution. It is
^^because they have been biessed to
such art extent they have r.ot re
quired the services of the Hosp.tal
They are so busy that many of (hem
have never taken the time to visit
; the Hospital in order that Ihcy
( might become informed relative to
| the splendid services the institution
|L is rendering far the relief of stiffer
B'iag humanity.
^ On the 24th of last December 1
met with a tragedy in my home,
for months I remained in the Hos
pital. Since then it has been neces
sary for me to go back and forth
f^ior certain attentions. These exper
iences have enabled me to make ob
servations of the Hospital and its
services which 1 could not have
possibly known otherwise.
I have found a most beautiful
spirit of cooperation between doc
tors and nurses. My doctors have
done a most wonderful work for
me. This has been possible through
the farditics made available by the
Hospital.
I am writing these lines in order
that I may not only express appre
tion of the wonderful services
idered by my doctors, but that 1
also express my appreciation
■ of the services which the Hospital
has rendered In me and others.
Thes* service-, were made possible
trough the courteous and efficient
_.rection of the superintendent,
Mrs. W. M Vauaban. and her splen
did corps of nurses I most heartily
commend them for the work they
are doing. fr>r lhelr interest in the
UfptientE ot institution and their
BCfors to establish a Hospital upon
iWhich we may all look with pride.
I-The community is ‘“deed fortunate
' to have such an institution in its
midst and such capable superinten
denrv directing its activities.
p west-cabraway
Mr and Mrs. M D Carraway of
GoIdtbOro have announced the
marriage of th™ tlu"“hU>r' Nancy
’ [rtnrer, to Mr Jesse Alston
Vfest Friday. Januaiy d, 1939, Clm
North Carolina.
A< home 806 N Goor£e strMt
Goldvboro, N C.
ITEMS j
and |
IDEAS !
by j
A Country Physician
Dr. W. B. Crawlord J
Mr. Willie Ezzell. who h.-.s re
cently movia to Belfast *itli hi»
mother Mis. W. L Ez7c’1. wife ol
our good ]fiend Biilie Eizcll whose
sudden ooalh a few weeks since
grieved nils community, h.v taker. I
charge of the Purc-Oil Killing Sta
tu. n at Oak Heights, which is con
nected with the Cotton Garage, and
Mr Alton Glen Smith who has
heretofore been with his brother
in-law. Mr Herman Thompson-, who
| runs the station as cross toads here,
has a position with Mr. f.zell Of
course all their many fuends itere
wish them all sorb of success in
fheir new work. nnri that their fond
est hopes ol prosperity in the field
of dealers of gas anil nil, and sc- j
ccssoric.s to the motoi trade may he j
fully realized. They are both
worthy young men. and we surely I
wish then success *|
I Mr. and Mrs Hargrave Howell ;
from I he Caseys Chapel commun
ity were very pleasant visitoi > al
Oak G et-. Sunday ..Iteinoor. They
| hail their two sinallei buys wit -
| them, tiud tie baby die. hut the
older two Wire oft on a \ .sit c'.-e
where and we m.Soed then-.
Mr Bayard Woodard, sou Mi
H M Woodard here it It thr i week
tor the Navy, aijd will tty out [.p;
luck or: the high seas and \vc Audi!
I im all the . access that can a«
to one :n that Useful l.fe. but v/e
'much prefer Inking ours on my
j luntl r we do rot t» ink iu c M’d '
ever dot a cost lined t sue) ; b -
pet.d that it c:>*ir i bo ri..' ■ j -
f-a uly as might be "tc-ce- - -. ana
then if you had to take It . tool i’ j
would be a rather ,.IK winded I
journey, not to say anything about
the probability ot having to ood.ee |
a schon] of sharks. But a great ■
many that go to the sea m ships rsy I
it is a great 1 !e. anti one ol out ’.try
best l ived boyhood fi ends owned!
uuu sailed a vessel irom A-rve.ica t/i |
the We-.t Indies, but was lost in a i
storm. ;u t rut the ha at IIs4:C:3s|
on ihe North Carol.r.a toast. ‘
We shall miss the weekly "Ch ps j
Off the Old Block’ and will be glut
to know that Mi Maurice v. ,M re
ir.rin m Gt-ldshoro. if not. assoc.at
id with the paper Of course we vve»l
know that he will be doing some -
thine. as you carrot keep cne of h
energy and disposition ovtisfifd
without something that will spread
good will ard cheer, and a ready
helping hand to any who may need
it We have orten said that it seemed
such a pi tv that one with his talents
should rvot have perfect health, but
of course he is filling a plaec in
life that would be highly commend
able in anyone with alt the perfect
health needed, and personally we i
wish he may keep his pen bu;v ev- j
v:i if there i» other work that That .
profit hint more (’ccd luck to y-.n
Mr Block, no matter what yc-u de
ride to devote your time and ‘.al- ]
ents to keep you busy. We wish you.
not only a very Happy New Year, I
but several of them, and all the suc
cess that you so justly deserve, in
any work you may see fit to at
tempt
A new fill inti station has recently
been opened and is now doing a
good business just over tin? river at
Capps bridge, on the highway lead-1
ir.g to Princeton from Plkevllle. The'
building and grounds belong to Mr.
Claud Sullivan, who lives riRht
near, but we could not get the name ;
of the party who is operating the
slat ion. as we tried Ln do At sr.v
rate it is in a very scarcely station
filled community and should be
profitable, as we do not think there
is another station anywhere in that
immediate section. And probably;
only two others between Pike ville |
and Princeton, or: the road, and :l j
ought to be a good business it |
seems to us. As a geneial thing the
filling atat.on business is already ;
overrun, as in this community,
where there is one lov every mile |
or less from Goldsboro to Prince*
ton.
We regret to know that Mr. Elton
Rose, son or Mrs. Katie Rose, is very
dangerously jick with double pneu
monia and abscess ol the ears, ami
his condition is very serious, liis J
many friends here and wherever he
is known surely wist, him a full res
toration to his usual health, and
that this trouble may soon be
thrown off. He has been a sufferer
with rheumatism lo. sometime, and
this may more or less aggravate bis
prcseivt trouble, even if be does not
have a rheumatic heart. He is a
very worthy young man, and we
wish him an early recovery.
The optimistic farmers are as us
ual as busy as can be. and are mak
ing preparations for their tobacco
beds, just as U there had not been
disagreement m regard to the num
ber of acres they may plant
bop- that something, we do r.ut
know just whnt. may .nine in t '
‘heir future good, ar.d 'hat a g<x i
price may come to (hen- tin s vfnr
to help them over what they have
lost on the past few years But it'
L
ema:n‘; to l>c ,s«»eri whflt will lit
dene, and just whiit steps the par
tit's in power will take, and alsol
trie will of the larovers concerned,
as to whether they shall abide by '
v.''hat either* >uy. nr hold uul for.
their lights as many have been try
re tu <!n. Jfut no matter which way
it i. curled, we suppose everything
iv"II move alone a1- it has done be-'
fore nnd Hint the farmers will get
•ibont the average of what they,
have had for many years. Still, we
do not believe they have received
the prices either for their tobac
co, or cotton, that they should have,
received, taking everything into
consideration.
Mr and Mis. George H. Hoc-ton
and children have arrived at home*
fiorn near Statejv.lle, where they (
havc been detained or. account of
the extreme illness of Mr Clement,
Id't cr of Mrs Becton We are glad
to know tliHt he is better, and hope
hr- may ‘-cor be fully restored.
_ _
|
We have been informed that Mr.
Leer Thornpprm of tl i, community I
I- ' o opeiative patient at Duke llos-l
pttal ■■ Durham where he l-;r> been
'■<: rev era’ days or a week .and that
1 ecidttlon Is miprevd, and he,
. .. ‘10,1 i i i ; i n f no c< implications !
i • c His many t ends here wish
'ii a a ;ic-.-i.i••• recovery.
M ind \lrs Lr .11 Taylor andi
M • T.-.ylri.T mother. Mrs Mary |
W iii' .. who have Us 1. living at the
Nathan Ciawfci'J place. lave
.Ttuvcc ever here and are occupy
ing ti'.i : ' i .ealow uf Mr Geow.e
G.;i ii.tr. near the place of hr.- late
’ ■ther. V.rfer Gardner, and George
ii boarding with them Tire plate
where they have been 1 vmg will hi?
occupied by Mr. and Mrs Tb.unr.an
f. raw lord, son and liauxh'.er- u-law
trie owner We arc glad M. Tay
lo. and family have moved over
hen. arid also glad that Mrs Wor
ley is with them She made her
jiiip at Elder Gartner's the j. rc-r* 1 -
it -iarl "f the '. me before hi. death |
and 1 c ij-.ubt but ihr.t friend George
Cpriloc. is also glad thnt Mn Mary
is back m the community, where .
site was such a great help and com- •
puny in tin- home before his good
father's death She is ore /if lire,
bed written we know/, and v.e sure,
ly are g!;«d she is back nearby, as .
v.e hull never forget tier kincinej-i
and clove- attention given our good
wife, before she had to go to the
hospital, and Hie real motherly de
votion £he manifested in her daily ’
nursing and other attentions. 1
Mr Phorua Phillips, who has ■
been exceedingly sick for several j
days last week with high fever and
symptoms which kept all in fear of (
pneumonia day ami lup.ht when it
appeared that be wa« not respond
ing to treatment has started on the
load to recovery, and will be him-yj
*eif again in a few more days. He’
is moving to the Charlie Collins
place, near the Southern Railroad,
just west of the Perry Cox place. He
has lived at the Lon Dale place for
several years. Mr. Ed Mitchell will
move there after Mr. Phillips va
cates.
Our near neighbor Mr. Dick In
gram had the misfortune to lose his
mule the past week with some trou
ble on the animals leg. which fin-.
ally hail the nuite so he could not
get up when down. We never found
out the exact cause of the trouble,
but fully sympathize with the own
er in regard to his loss Wc have
had just such here for many years,
and well know that when one loses
a mule, or fine cow, that he just as
well put the amount either was
worth in the fire as it is a distinct
lots, with no ifs and ands about it. i
He had traded his other mule for
this one. and paid difference, so wc
ai e informed, and that makes the
loss greater Still while we regret
•.hat he lost his mule, there was one
thing about we never heard the like j
before. Our farmer here at Oak- I
G!Cn. Mr. Wiight Fields, asked us if
wc objected to his pulling the mulej
off with our mules and wagon. We
told him that we surely would not
ob.cct and to help in any way he
could. When wc reached home at
noon, and asked about tin* ivule be
ing pulled to our lower pasture, we
were told that Mr. Fields hitched
las Ford to Mr. Ingham's Ford, and
then coupled the mule on the sec
ond Ford, and away they went in
high gear, and then pulled the mule
right into the hole which had been
dug to bur y him Wc told Mr. Fields j
that wc had seen a pair of mules
pu’l a Ford many times, and had |
had them pull our car several times
and also had seen live mules riding
in traders, or trucks, and apparent
ly seeming to enjoy it as much an
a pasrtnger ill the truck, if not bet
tor Hut we had never seen a pair
of Fords pull a very dead mule and j
that they hud earned the nude to j
his last resting place different (ronij
»:iy we had ever seen moved It
just In creases our wonder in te
guru to FORD cars, as it seems that ,
they can do anything that can be,
done, and then some. If we had ]
David Goodman, 76,
Dies Last Thursday
Funeral services for David Good
man. 76. of the southern part of
Wayne county, were conducted at
the home Thursday afternoon by
the Rev Mr. Johns-on of Dupliri
county. Interment v,as In the fam
Iv burying ground near .Summer
lin's Cross Hoads, He died al his
hunt, Wednesday afternoon from
the infirmities of age His widow
and several children suivive.
IAII.-TOI.KR
Miis Hare! Toler of Goldsboro
and Krr.meU Fail <>( Fork township
were married on Wednesday. Jan
uru V 4, hy f)r. L R Scott, pastor of
the f';i si I’i esbyterian Church of
Goldsboro, at the Manse on North
George street.
The bride wore a dress of rom
ance blue with accessories of black,
and a shoulder corsage of sweet
heart roses She is the daughter of
Mr and Mrs. J. II Toler of Golds
boro.
Mr Fail is the son of the late Mr
and Mis Richard Fail o) Fork town
ship. He is engaged in farming at
House 1 Goldsboro, where the euu
ple will make their home
MARRIAGE LICENSE
The following marriage p«r-r.its
were granted fiuin the office of
Wayne County Register of Deeds
W. F Or morel hist week
WHITE
John Clifton Straughn, 29, of Ro
wbii county to Cecilc Weaver. 23.
ot Sampson county
Ea.’i Newsome 10, cf Greene
county. to I.oij, Radford, IB. of
S» u’ stun.
Emmett Fail 31. i..| Fork ‘own
ship. to ilarel Toler, 26. ot Golds
boi o
Robert A Hales. 23. 1o Helen Ka
bi.ile Stank v 22, both of Geldsboro
Huh it Hale:-. 25 of Buck Swamp,
to Flu.ii- Feck: 75. of Great Swamp.
Henry Clifton Howell. 32. tci An
nie M;.c Burette, 21 both o' Buck
Sv. amp. I
Charlie Tayloe Bower*. 31. of
Martin County. to I..Ilian Tcnr.y* i
Thorntor*. 27. of Goldsboro.
GOI.ORRD
Zeno Coley 27, to Ruth Best. 21.
both of Stoney C reek
Will;, Herbert, 24. to Charity An
de.«on. 23. both of NahuMs.
James Hal 21, to Ruth Fowler.
18 both of Sauiktou.
Sarn Harper. 2H. to Fuuice Carra
way, 18 both of Goldsboro
Garfield Bir.rell. 23. to Leola
Campbell. 21. of Indian Springs
.John Lewis. 3». to l.ouise Strick
land. 31, both of Goldsboro.
Henry Thompson 26. tu Mat‘ie
Battk-. 16 heti. of Goldsboro.
Charlie Millard. 30 to Flossie Mac
Barres 25. both of Buck Swamp.
John W Sykes 21. of Indian
Springs, to Sadie Belie Brown, 19,
uf Goldsboro.
McKinley Ward. 24, to Lena Mar
tin. 19. both of Brogden
known that they were going to give
the mule the use of two Fords to
safely la id him where they had
prepared his buryinp place we
should have been here lr. time to
■tc the tr.p
EXTRA
Specials
38 Frocks to Close
out— *
Original Values
$12.75—at only
$1.95
One lot of
Regular $1.00
Mojud Hose
75c
The Gossard Corset
This Week—
20% off
ALL COATS
50% Reduction
This is an opportun
ity.
Neil Joseph’s
Shop
f-^atetown Ifjt
ew5
L
Miss Doris Smith of Goldsboro
visited her parents Mr and Mis J.
O. Smith Sunday
Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Bowen of
Durham spent last week v.iih Mr
and Mrs. J. C. Sasser.
Mr. uriii Mri. Robert Fen ell f.nd
Mrs. I.ela Pate visited jn Seven
Springs Sunday.
Miss Dn'ilie Smith spent the week '
end w ith Miss Jai e Peacock of Fre
mont. i
Those visiting Mr Joe Lancaster j
Sunday were Mi and Mn Mnjoi !
Mt Carmel Items I
Miss Mary Ellen Best is spending j
a few days in Goldsboro with her
sister Mrs. Needham Gainey.
Mi David Parker of Washington
visited Mi. Einrnitt Scott Sunday
afternoon.
Mr and Mrs Denver Hicks vis- 1
ited Mr and Mrs Robert Lynch of ,
LaGrange Sunday.
Mrs Amoid Miller and children
of Goldsboro spent Saturday night'
with her father, Mr Toni Best.
Mr and Mrs Chester Herring of
Belfast tperiL Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs Matthew Herring
Mr and Mn L C Huffman and j
children and Mr and Mrs James
Smith oi Stonev Creek, Mrs. Erne?!
Smith. Mrs. Bill Peelr- of Saulsrton
and Mrs Filer. Pate nr.d daughter.
Elia. of Pilivvilie
Mi<* iHillie Tate of Shcrard's
Cross Hoads 'lie'll Just week, with
he. lutbcr, Mr. Gurney Pate
Friends will he sorry to hear that
Mrs George Sasser ;s confined to
her bed with influei.m
Tho^e visiting Mr. and Mrs H. P.
Pollard this week end were Mr.
end Mis. Johnnie Pollard Mr. Mny
Innd and Oilmnr Pollard ar.d Mr.
Clayton Price of Seven Springs.
Wooten and son, Bob. spent Sunday J
with Mr. K W. Huffman of Union j
Academy.
Mbs Kossie W'iggs of P:kev:lle .
spent Tuesday night with M.ss Ed
na Woolen Miss Wooten was the
guest of Miss Wiggs Wednesday
night.
Miss Bessie Scott spent Saturday
night with Miss Idelt Huffman.
Mr and Mr* Tom Best ar.d chil- I
dreri visited Mr. and Mrs. Aaron I
Best of Eureka Sunday.
Miss Murjone Herring was a din- |
ner guest Sunday of Miss Idel! '
Huffman..
Miss Mary Lee Caushy of Pike
ville visited Mrs Jimmy Jor.es
Thursday afternoon.
Mr Edward Wooten was a dinner
truest Sunday nr Mr Ernest Huf&^
I man.
Mr James Huflman spent Sua*.
day r.iglit with Mr. Emrrull Seott.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Walker of Pike
vilie vis,ted Ml's Bessie Scott Sun
Quality
IS OUR MOTTO
Quality Meats
Quality Fish
Quality Oysters
Quality Poultry
You will like our quality
foods. delivered quickly,
and at reasonable prices.
Jones Market
PHONES 450451
203 N. John St
WE SELL
Quality Baby Chicks
AND PURINA CHICK STARTENA
Effective immediately the farmers of Wayne County
can secure—
U. S. & N. C. Approved Baby Chicks
at our store. Chicks that will grow rapidly into profit'
able broilers or into big fine pullets bred to lay heavily.
SEE OUR CHICKS-NOW ON DISPLAY
(We are also booking for future delivery)
J. R. MUSGRA VE
—Home Of—
Stonewall Jackson Flour Purina Chows
Smith-Douglas Fertilizers
7
Statement of Condition of
The Bank of Wayne
At the Close of Business December 31, 1938
RESOURCES:
Cash and due hom Banks ____ 3
Certificates of Deposit other Banks ___
U. S. Bonds and Notsf_
Stale of North Caiolina Bonds__
Municipal and Other Marketable Ecnds
Loans and Discounts_ ___ _ . _
Banking House Furniture and Fixtures_ _
Accrued Interest on Bonds, Etc._____
Other Assets ____
694,
48
379
pc
222
•}72
97
7
163.14
000.00
.350.45
.474.41
.920.75
963.15
02.1.79
.111.86
.329.18
Total Resouices_ $‘.,992,354.73
LIABILITIES:
Capital --- S
Surplus -----
Undivided Proii's _
Roservc lor unearned discount and interest due depositors_
Reserve for taxes, etc._*__
Reserve for Dividend____ _
160,000.00
: oo.coo.oo
36,006.89
2,608.95
5,282.69
7.000.00
DEPOSITS -----1,741,456.20
Total Liabilities........ $1,992-354.73
Member oi Federal Deposit Insurance Corpoi at ion—Deposit* imurcd up to J3.000 for each
depositor.