Newspapers / The Goldsboro Record (Goldsboro, … / Aug. 5, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Weekly Record Entered in Poetofiice at Goldsboro, N. C., as cecond-class Mail Matter. ISSUED EVERX SATURDAft CHAS. A. and Kdit>rs and Q. W. Proprietors. , SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 8 Months: ..... 2Bc 6 Months: 60c One Year: $1.00 STATE NEWS Hold fast providing you have hold of the right thing. Pants buttons are useless when an offering is taken for the savages of Africa. Some persons are born mean and we pity them; others be come mean and we shun them; but the meanest person is he who tries to be mean. The devil himself fears such a man. It may be true that in the days of Washington the people could not distinguish between the truth and falsehood. That would solve a perplexing prob lem of our national history. With living expenses so out rageously high, it is difficult to make both ends meet. As a rule, and by compulsion, we make one end oatmeal and the other end fried potatoes, and in the middle we are sometimes lucky to have smoked sausage. In the darkest night we may hope for the dawn of a new day and we do not hope in vain. When the storm clouds hide the sun’s bright face, we know that the sun still smiles and that those clouds will pass away Looking on the bright side may be old-fashioned and hack neyed, but it has never failed to drive away the blues. To speak the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth may be all right and essential in a court of law, but it would create havoc and disaster for a newspaper. Events are transpir ing every week in our town, and elsewhere, we suppose that we dare not for the sake of domestic peace even mention, much less obey the law’s mandate. There are so many cures and aids to grow beautiful that it is no wonder any longer why we have so many beauties among XyWi>' jtsixyot' ?-.f tJxssSto her beauty do not give our less handsome maidens a square deal. The latest stunt out to acquire both beauty and health is bubble blowing, So don’t be supprised to find Sallie in the kitchen blowing soap bubbles. We know some men and some women, some are well on in years and some are inexper ienced in life’s school, who have a most insane, unreasonable view of manual labor. They act and speak as if it was a dis grace, a crime and a sin to soil your hands with honest toil Their brains must be as soft .as their hands, if they cannot see nity and necessity of g the hammer pr hold- een said that our present difficulty of making ends meet is not so much the high cost of living as the cost of high living. There is some truth in that, but it is not com plete or satisfactory. For the last ten years the problem of existence has bcome more and more difficult. There is enough for all to live in comfort, but somehow the distribution has been unequal and unfair. Some body has the advantage and the meanness to squeeze us hard, and we are squeezed until we sweat. The old songs that used to touch the soulchord of our grandparents, are being forgot ten in our rag-time age. When some old mother as she sits knitting the warm woolen stocking, tries to sing snatches of the songs favorite in her younger day, we seem to catch somewhat of their deeper and more helpful spirit. Those old songs had a wealth of senti ment and a hum.an note which we do not find in our modern rag-time and doggerel songs. We hope that some day the Standard of public taste will rise to its former level of com mon sense, and even to a higher level of art, as to draw out and to encourage songwriters worthy of the smiles of the music. The “Tra-la-boom-de-as” are rather too rudimentary for enlightened people to applaud. Shelby, July 31.-Mrs, W. S. Johnson, who lives 3 miles a- bove Casar, went out into her orchard last Friday and saw a ground-hog sneaking along un der an apple tree locking for food. It had gotten too far a- way from its hole to get back before Mrs. Johnson called the dogs. The strange animal was chased under the house and, after fighting the dogs lively for a few minutes, it was killed. Mr. Johnson came home that night and skinned the animal and is preserving its hide. It weighed between 30 and 40 pounds and is the first ground hog that has been seen in this section for years. Durham, July 31. —Clarence, better known as “Kid” Morris, was arrested today in Cincinna ti at the instance of Attorney R. 0. Everett, from whom Mor ris is accused of having received $800 by forgery. This charge was made two years ago. Mor ris worked this loan though Attorney J. E. Pegram, who secured the money from Mr. Everett. The name of his sister was attached and real estate was the security for the money. The forgery was clever and got by the smartest men. It devel oped that there was nothing to it and Morris skipped. He has since been at large and dodged well. Morris is a printer and a magazine publisher, having been accused of fraud in that venture. He is crippled and has been saved by that misfortune. He has agreed to come back without requisition papers and will be sent for immediately. Wilmington, Aug. 1.—After being out for less than two hours, the Superior Court jury which had in hearing the case against L. M. Sandlin, charged with the murder of his wife on June 25th last, returned a verdict at 4:20 this afternoon declaring the defendant sane and guilty of murder in the first degree. Sandlin showed no sign of emotion when the verdict was rendered. The verdict meets with the approval of the public generally and comments have been made on tfie streets tonight to the^e^ct Chat there has Deed a aeciaCa change in sentiment in favor of law and order in the past few months, and especially has there been a great change rel ative to capital crimes. Sandlin shot his wife in their own home following a quarrel and then turned the weapon upon him self, inflicting a painful wound in the head. Evidence was adduced to show that as long as ten days before the homicide he told persons he had bought a pistol for this purpose. Wilson, Aug. 1.—There is confined in the Wilson jail a lady on whom the hand of God has been ungently laid. She is in a pitiful condition, being al most hopelessly insane. She is in close proximity to a lot of negro strumpets, who have been sent up for vagrancy, and in her lucid moments can’t help but hear their vulgar language. The sheriff is handling the situation the best he knows how. Application has been made to'the asylum at Raleigh for her admission, but word comes back. “No room.” Until the spirit moves the powers at Raleigh or until some one dies or is discharged from the asy lum, this poor demented wo man must necessarily be kept confined in our common jail to the annoyance and shame of the community. This is not the first time a person has been locked in the jail for being crazy (and'we suppose it is so all over the State), and if such is the case,^ why is it that our !aw-makers fail to appropriate money to relieve the existing conditions? It is a mystery to the average voter. VETEmiNS AT WILMIN6T0I1 Winston-Salem Selecteil As The Next Ptace For Meeting Senator Dixon Thanked for His Recent Tribute to North Carolina Troops in Speech in United States Senate—Ad dress of Welcome and Response— Recitations by Ladies and Other Fea tures—The Annual Parade Today. Wilmington, Aug. 2.—With a large attendance, ideal weather conditions and everything else which would tend to make tor the comfort and conven ience and pleasure of the visitors, the annual reiinicm of the North Carolina Division of the United Confederate Vet- rans is being held in this city today .nd tomorrow. Between 2,500 and 3,- 00 visitors are here to attend the vent and of this number more than c le-half are old soldiers who fought vith such bravery for a cause they - ought was right and whose ranks are ich year becoming thinner. The local camp has provided well 131- its visitors and the “boys’- are hav- ig what might properly be called a eal good time in every sense of the voVd. There is nothing lacking to make the stay of the veterans a joy ous one, and they appear to be having ‘he time of their lives. Three large buildings in the down-tiwn district are used as sleeping quarters and another is used as the mess hall .which is in harge of Capt. W. P. Monroe, com missary sergeant of the Second Regi ment of the North Carolina National Guard, and approximately 1,000 men are being fed here. Other veterans are stopping at the hotels and boarding houses, all of which are well filled. The mess hall was in service yesterday at noon and will be open through Thursday. Address of W elcome and Response. The sessions of the division were held in the Academy of Music today. The first session wds called to order at 10 o’clock by General Julian S. Carr, of Durham, who presided. The opera- house was crowded with veterans and others who had assembled there to hear the several fine addresses and other features of the program. After prayer by the chaplain of the division. Mayor Joseph D. Smith, of Wilmington, was introduced and made the address of welcome. The response was made by Col. W. H. S. Burgwyn, of Weldon, a veteran, and who is well known throughout the State. He made a fine address and his audience was an attentive one. He received frequent applause. Following a musical selection, the North Carolina Veterans’ Memorial Poem was read by Mrs. H. D. Burk- heimer, of Charlotte, after which the jrator of the occasion, W. P. Stacy, Ssq., of the Wilmington bar, was pre sented, and made one of the finest speeches ever heard on a similar oc- cation. A recitation by Miss Ruth Porter, )t Charlotte, mascot of the Mecklen burg Camp, U. C. V., came next, and the concluding feature was a song, ‘Our President,” by Miss Toon, of Wilmington. The song was copy righted by Mrs, W. P. Toon, of this At words, for there is more prayer in the sighing and groanings of the humble child of God than all the flowery words could ever express. If the Lord is not in our prayers, they are worse than worthless. I have written thisifor the purpose of stirring up the pure minds of the chil dren of God to a sense and thought of their duly, which is the preacher’s duty. I am persuaded that there are many who are out of duty that would be dutiful if their minds were properly stirred to a thrught of duty. Prayerfully consider what I have written and God alone giveth the under standing in all things. May the blessings of God be bestowed upon his children through the struggle of life, is my prayer, whether I be one of them or nbt. I am, as ever, yours in hope of eter nal life. “I rather be the least of all That is the Lord’s own. Than to wear a royal crown And sit upon the throne.” OUR SEVEN SPRINGS LEHER. BY W. W. PRICE. Clergy and \ Religious FREMONT HIGH SCHOA It Is Now One of the Best Schools the South the afternoon session all aivi sion and brigade officers were re elected. Winston-Salem was chosen as the next meeting- place for the an nual reunion. A resolution was adopt ed protesting against the use of the Ellison History of the United States in the schools and colleges of the South. Another was adopted tender ing the thanks of the North Carolina division. United Confederate Veterans, to Seator Joseph Dixon, of Montana, for his defense of the part North Caro Una troops played in Pickett’s charge at the battle of Gettysburg in the Sen ate recently, and other important mat- uoctn pe^on pun pejopisuoo ojeAi. saei CONSIDER THE VALUE OF PRAYER BY REV. J. R. BAIL. Solves a Deep Mystery. ‘‘I want to thank you from the bot- om of my heart,” wrote U. B. Rader, i’ Lewisburg, W. Va., “for the won- -1-erful double benefit I got from Elec- ic Bitters, in curing me of both a . vere case of stomach trouble and of heumatism, from which I had been an most helpless sufferer for ten years, if suited my case as though made just or me.” For dyspepsia, indigestion, jaundice and to rid the system of kid- ■ey poisons that cause rheumatism, Electric Bitters has no equal. Try hem. Every bottle is guaranteed to mtigfy. Only 50c. at J. H. Hill & Son. 5 or 6 doses “666” will cure any case of Chills and Fever, Price 25c. We are commanded to pray without ceasing. According to the Scriptures, it was a custom with Israel when God withheld his blessings to proclaim a fast and come together and ask God to restore his blessings and remove the plagues, and their prayers were sure to be answered. The shortest fast we have any ac count of in the Bible, I believe, is three days. Christ said, “When the bridegroom is taken away, they shall fast. ” He a'so says, “This kind goeth not out only by fasting and prayer,” when the apostles couldn’t heal the one who came to them in the absence of Christ. Consider the blessings which were bestowed upon such a vast number of wicked inhabitants in the doomed cities of Sodom and Gomorah when the angels, though sent by God, could not destroy them until this one righteous man escaped from danger. It was a custom in my young da^ for the Christian people to proclaim a fast and come together in fasting and prayer when God withheld the rains, and it was sure to rain at once. The question would naturally arise: Why should we fast? It is an evidence that we are willing to cease from gratifying our carnal appetites nnd suffer in offering our bodies as “a liv ing sacrifice holy and acceptable unto the Lord which is our reasonable ser vice,” as He has sufftred so much for us. By fasting, our bodies soon grow weak and faint, which shows more perfectly our dependence upon Him for our daily bread; and also shows how soon we would grow weak and faint if we deny ourselves of spiritual food. Let God’s blessings be as bountiful as they may, w« ought to fast twice a year; anyway, and also assemble our selves together in His service that we j may have a rich spiritual feast. If we j are not willing to take up our cross and follow Him, I see no evidence of [itiiJ ousness in us, for I am persuaded that every true, honest, righteous person is as willing to bear their part of the bit ter as they are to receive their portion of the sweet. I have tried to keep up fast meetings as often as twice a year, but it seems there is but few, if any, to come to gether and enjoy the heavenly feast. Prayer is not a flowery multitude of Editor Record;—The Board of Trus tees of Fremont High School, met in a special session in Fremont to con sider the needs of our popular anti suc cessful school. After a thorough investigation and a careful examination of the detailed re port of our efficient superintendent, the trustees, consisting of Col. J. T. Hooks, president; Messrs. Jno. D. Davis, secretary; J. A. Best, treas urer; W. F. Flowers, D. D. Peele, J. B. Lane and E. L. Pippin, unanimous ly agreed that in consideration “of the large number of students attending the High School who will not have an op portunity to go to college, which will now give seven full grades to the ele mentary school, and four years of nine months each to the High School. The Board, also because of their great interest in the intellectual well- fare of the children of this school, and of the increased attendance, added [an other teacher to the elementary school and placed the first grade alone under the tuition of one teacher. The commercial department was made a permanent part of the school, and Miss Agnes T. Pittard, a first-class teacher of stenography, typewriting, English and commercial arithmetic was added to the school. This teacher will teach part of the high school course, giving four teachers part or all of their time to high school work. It is desired to add farm life training domestic science, domestic art to the school as soon as the way may be open for it. The school offers not only a complete eleven years' course free to town and district and at a nominal tuition to all students outside, but complete through courses in bookkeeping, stenography, typewiiting, music and elo-ution. While the school has a reputation for thorough, honest progressive work, second to none in Wayne county>, it — oAded and! the excellent faculty, and- the variou^^c partments, offer advantages ’Seldom found in a graded school. There were never seven more gener ous men put on a school board, who give their time freely and means when necessary for the interests of the chil dren of their neighbors and fellow cit izens. Prof. M. T. Edgerton, our popular, affoble and most successful superin tendent, was reelected for the third term. By his tact, experience and indomit able energy and by his knowledge of the real needs of the children and his great love for them he has given Fre mont one of the best schools in its history. In 1883 he left this country, where he taught his first five years, and taught in South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and Georgia, bpt when he was invited by his old pupils and school mates, who are members of the Fre mont school board, to return to his old home and accept the superintendency of the Fremont Graded School, after a year’s consideration, he assumed tWe head of the school and has given Wayne county and Fremont a school above criticism except of the most complimentary character. The faculty for next year consist of Prof. M. T. Edgerton, superintendent; Mr. R. W. Hale, of Louisville, Ky. Principal; Miss Ethel Ware, Marshall N. C..Sixth and seventh grades; Miss Willie Shorer, Blockburg, S. C., Fourth and fifth grades; Miss Annie Duke, Newton, N. C. second and third grades; Miss Lee Todd, Lagrange, N. C., First grade; Miss Agnes Pittard, Billock, N. C. , Nusiness Department; Miss Lois Btnbow, Alfred, Va., Music dept; Miss Susan L, White Alfred, N. Y. Expression and Literature, Mrs V. B. Edgerton, Oak Ridge, N. C. Home Dept. Master Fred Hiner, of Kinston, is visiting relatives here. We regret to note that Master Grov er Dale is confined to his sick room,and hope to see him out again soon. j Dr. V. N. Seawell of Faison, arrived in 'the city Tuesday where his many friends are always glad to see him. ' Mrs. J. R. Murvin and daughter, lit tle Miss Fawnie, spent part of last week with friends in your city, and en joyed the stay to the fullest. i Mrs. Mary B. Loftin and little son Master Richard, of Durham, are visit ing relatives and friends in and around this city where, they are made quite welcome. Mr. G. G. Holland and daughter Miss Vera, of Beautancus, are spending sev eral days in this city, visiting Mr. G. G. Quinn. Miss Maude Outlaw, of i Dover, is also visiting at Mr. Quinn’s. Misses Alice and Della, the bright and interesting little daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Atlas Price, of Price town, spent Wednesday night and Thursday in this city, being the guests at the home of your Seven Springs’ scribe. After spending several days at the home etcher Uncle, Mr. Chas. Kor- negay, in Duplin county. Miss Estell Walker, returned home Tuesday, ac- compained by Miss Katie Kornegay, of Duplin and Miss Ida Copeland, of Fre mont, who spent Tuesday night in this city. Mr. S. D. Byrd, of Mount Olive, is in our town this week. It is needless to say that we are glad to see him, and he could find a welcome home back in this city another year—in fact we need several families of our good people who left some time back in search of a land that floweth with milk and honey back to help make time worth while. Mr. J. R. Murvin and several boys from Kinston, are on their annual fish ing tour at Morehead City, this week. The madam received a card fron Mr. Murvin, stating that they were having a fine time and catching many fish. As we know what kind of bait they are useing we presume they are catching mostly suckers. endorse MILAM the most reliable Reconstructive tonic and blood e « renovator We,the undersigned, hereby certify that we have taken Milam with very benefi- eaal results. Believing it to be a_ valuable remedy, we authorize the publication of our endorsement. Rev. J. Cleveland Hall, Rector of Church of the Epiphany, Danville, Va. Rev. R. L. McNair, Pastor Presbyterian Church, Charlotte C. H., V»l Rev. J. C. Holland, Pastor Keen Street | Baptist Church, Danville, Va. Rev. H. D. Guerrant, Methodist Minister. I Danville, Va. Rev. D. P. Tate, Methodist Minister. Danville, Va. ^ “The Methodist” * endorses Milam The endorsement of “The Methodist” is not to be had by anything of doubtful mer it, but this paper stands ready to lend its influence for that which it believes will tend to the betterment of humatiity, spiritually, morally, materially or physically. When such nien as Revs. D. P. Tate, Horace D. Guerrant and others of like high character give their unqualified endorse ment to the physical benefits derived from the remedy advertised on the last page of of this paper, we feel safe in commending it to our readers,—E. G. Mosely, in “The Methodist” for September. “The Baptist” Endorses Milam. Milam is the name of a great medicine no-wbe* ing manufactured in Danville, and from the tes timonials of some of our best citizens we can safely recommend it to our friends who are suf fering with any of the diseases it proposes to cure. The men at the head of the company man ufacturing this medicine can be relied on.—Rev. J. E. Hicks, in the Baptist Union. A New FURNITURE STORE I have on hand a good line of medium and cheap FURNITUTE that I am selling at Greatly Reduced Prices If you want to be convinced come to see me one time and I think you will see that I can save you some money. HEARSE DRIVER DROPPED DEAD Durham, N. C., Aug. 2—While at tending the funeral of James'Cam- eron, the eleventh of the Durham vic- t'ms in the Seaboard wreck last week, Devorah Jurrell dropped dead this afternoon as the miiijUr ended a prayer. Jurrell d.ove Ihe jail bearer’s wagon and was sitting upright while the ceremonies proceeded. Suddenly he fell from the wagon and died with out a struggle. Paralysis of the heart was the cause ofd.ath. He was p c’ced up and brought back to the city in the same wagon which he drove. He was a man sixty-three years of age. Young Lady Burned To Death. Kinston, N. sc. July 81.—Yesterday afternoon, while returning from church in a buggy with Mr. J. B. Garris, Miss Maggie Suggs, of Greene county, sustained burns which proved fatal. They had been attending a Sunday school convention at Hull’s Cross Roads Church, in Institute township, and had started home, when suddenly the young lady’s dress was discovered to be on fire. She jumped from the buggy and ran through the woods in a panic, and thus fanned the flames into a fearful blaze. Her companion ran after and over took her, and made heroic efforts to subdue the flames, sustaining burns on his irril! TvrnbEblV ITIflJ'k for TTfe,' buf^wKeh fKinain^ were quenched the young lady’s body was so horribly burned that there was no hope of recovery. She was hurried home, where she died at 3 o’clock this morning. Miss Suggs was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Suggs, of Jason, Greene county. The origin of the fife is shrouded in mystery. Mr. Garris, the young lady’s com panion, does not smoke and had not used a match for any purpose. It is supposed that while they were in the church someone had occupied the buggy while smoking, and in this way set fire to some hay under the buggy seat, which smouldered until fanned into flames by the motion of the buggy and thus set fire to the young lady’s dress, resulting in her death, as stated. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. UPHOLSTERING Being done by a fii’st-class Upholsterer. Repairing and Polishing all kinds of Furniture,Trunks,couches. Box Couches made to order. I carry samples of all uphols tering. Will be a short time only at 322 South James St. .U. C. EVANS. Recent Sales Made by Mr. E. L. Edmundson. The following real estate deals have been made during the past 40 days by Mr. E. L. Edmundson, the wide-awake and progiessive real estate hustler, of this city, which not only classes him as a hustler indeed, but speaks well for Goldsboro and the confidence imposed in her future growth and prosperity by our own people. Just think of it r More than $42,- 000 changing hands for real estate dur ing the month of July, the dullest month in the year. It is very remark able, yet it is a fact, as the figures be low will show. Mr. Edmundson, in conversation with the Record man, said, “I do not want to say that real estate is on any special boom, bat that it is a safe investment in and around Goldsboro.” The list of sales follow, which speak for themselves : Mrs. S. E. Crumpler’s house and lot on Elm St. to Mr. R. Daughtery, $2,650. Miss Adele Galloway’s lot on John St. to Mr. Paul Yelverton, $3,000 Mr. R. Daughtery’s house and lot on Slocumb St. to Mrs. S E. Grumpier, $1,000; Mrs. S. E. Patrick’s house and lotto Miss Adele Galloway, $2,300; one farm north of this city to Mr. Frank Grantham, $6,000.00; Mr. Frank La tham’s house and lot on William street and E. L. Edmundson’s house and lot on Holly street to Mrs. S. E. Patrick, $2,300; two story store and lot on W. Centre street to Dr. W. P. Exum, $3,- 100; Mrs. McDonald’s house and lot on William street to Miss Annie Far- rior, $1,950: Mr. Jesse B. Hales’ lot on Daisy street to Mr. A. W. Scott, $490; one vacant lot of J. T. Edmundson, at Georgetown to F. R. Edwards, $450; two tracts of land from the Messrs Pearson, to A. A. Miller, $1,600; Mr. W. E. Ham’s farm and store and four houses and lots and vacant property at Pikeville to Edmund Ham, $7,100; two houses and lots in Little Washington to H. B. Parker for $810; Mrs. Cox’s beautiful vacant property on John street to A. M. Shrago, $2,050; house and lot in north Goldsboro to Giles H B3on, $1,000; Mr. Joe Pearson’s house and lot at Bellevue to Mr. Prank Grantham $2,250; three private deals amounting to $4,310. Making a grand total of $42,060.00. A^k your druggist or writo for booklet The Milam Medicine Co.| Incs Danvllloi Va. Is Your Truss Comfortable? Do you need a Truss? You will have an opportunity on Monday, August 7th, to elect a Truss from the largest stockof Trusses ever shown in Eastern Carolina. These Trwsses represent all the lead ing and best styles, manufac tured by one of the largest and most reliable truss houses in the United States. You will he fitted by an ex .. - out to us by this factory considerable expense to us. NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR FITTING You will Every truss we sell is guaranteed to fit or yobr money back. Our reputation of 26 years in the Drug and Truss business is back of every sale. If you are hard to fit, come to see us. If your Truss is not satisfactory, come and be fitted by a man who un derstands how to fit you. If we can’t suit you, it costs you nothing. Don’t miss this opportunity; you ma^ never have another chance to get the Truss you have been looking for [all yonr life. Remember ;the date, MONDAY, AUGUST 7th. This gentleman will be here only day, so make arrangements to be on hand. Private Apartments For Ladies Goldsboro Drug Company 5 or 6 doses “666” will cure any case I of Chills and Fever, Price, 25c. SOUTHERN Railway. Direct Line to All Points, North, South, Cast, West-Very Low Round Trip Rates to All Principal Resorts. Through Pullman to Atlanta, leaves Raleigh 4:05 p. m., arrives Atlanta 6:25 a. m., making close connection for and arriving Montgomery following day after leaving Raleigh, 11:00 a. m.. Mobile 4:12 p. m.. New Orleans 8:30 p. m., Birmingham 12:15 noon, Mem phis 8.05 p.m., Kansas City 11.20 a. m. second day, and connecting for all other points. This car also makes close connection at Salisbury for St. Louis and other Western points. Through Pullman to Washington leaves Raleigh 6.50 p. m., arrives Washington 8.55 a. m., Baltimore 10.02 а. m., Philadelphia 12.23 noon. New York 2.31 p. m. This car makes close connection at Washington for Pitts burg, Chicago, and all points North and West, and at Greensboro for through Tourist Sleeper for California points, and for all Florida points. Through Parlor Car for Asheville leaves Goldsboro at 6.45 a. m., Raleigh 8.35 a. m., arrives Asheville 7.60 p. m., making close connection with the Caro lina Special and arriving Cincinnati 10.00 a. m. following day after leaving Raleigh, with close connection for all points North and Northwest. Pullman for Winston-Salem leaves Raleigh 2.30 a. m., arrives Greensboro б. 30 a. m., making close connection at Greensboro for all points North, South, East and West. This car is handled on train No. Ill leaving Goldsboro at 10.45 p. la. If you desire any information, please write or call. We are here to furnish information as well as to sell tickets. J. 0. JONES, T. P. A., 216 Fayetteville St., Raleigh, N. C. H. F. CARY, G. P. A. Washington, D. C. iJ Walnut St., East, Next Door to Sumiorliii's 0. J. PIERCE, Mgr. \ Ti.e New Victoria. Under New Proprietors and New Management CATERING TO THE REFINED AND PRESENTING ONLY THE BEST PICTURES CHANGED DAILY “the: CREiaHTOIN SISTERS” Novelty Dancing and Singing Featuring Susie Evelyn Creighton the Child Commedienne ‘THE HOBBLE DANCE” A Good, Wholes im i Xttrrction NEXT WEEK DOYUe .Sfc PRIMROSE A big novelty Musical Act of 36 Instruments SPECIAL ATTENTION TO LADIES AND CHILDREN MATTINEE EVERY AFTERNOON AT 3.30 AND NIGHN 8 o’clock SPECIAL MATTINEE SATURDAY AFTERNOON Public Invited ! Annual Mass Meeting of the Free Will Baptist Church, to be Held at Union Grove, August 10th, 1911. PROGRAMME. MORNING SESSION. 10:00 a. m.—Song. 10:05 a. m.—Devotional Creech. Exercises, conducted by Rev. J. M perWrStefllicikf se-nf- --Address of Welcome, by F. C. Morris. 10:30 a. m.—Response, by Cyrus Johnson. 10:40 a. m.~Song. 10.50 a. m.—President’s Remarks. 10.55 a. m.—Song. of the Trussl'lifcha^gt fo/fitUng!’""® ^^^^O a. m.—Address, by Rev. C. Q. Armstrong, subject, “What do We Get Out of the Sunday School and How to Get It’ 11.30 a. m—Free Discussion by Visitors and Members. 12:00 m.—Collection. 12:05 p. m.—Appointment of Committees. 12.10 p. m.—Song. 12:15 p. m.—Dinner. AFTERNOON SESSION. 1:45 p. m.—Song. 1.50 p. m.—Prayer, 'by Eld. R. F. Pittman. 2.00 p. m.—Exercises by different schools. Report of Committees and Secretary. Adjournment. Artistic Summer Jewelry t We can supply your wants from a complete and carefully selected stock in all the latest designs. R. A. CREECH, HAYFORSALE-I have a large lot of home-grown hay for sale at reasonable prices. Apply to Jos. Edwards tf AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE f CLARK BROS. Merchant Tailors. Next to Kennon Hotel. Phone 156. Cleaning and Pressing also Neatly Done. Jackson Touring Car with extra Deck. 1909 model. GEO..W, BAKER. i A Xomtjstones and Monuments ! ^ Juts and prices gladly furnished on application. X All work guaranteed. } GOLDSBORO UNDERTAKING COMPANY, ^ C. E. STANLEY, Proprietor. Funeral Directors and Embalmer^ ' (Resilience 24 208 Walnut Street- Itast. II BOTH PHONES [tifec - 49
The Goldsboro Record (Goldsboro, N.C.)
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Aug. 5, 1911, edition 1
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