Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-06-13
AS OTHERS SEE US.
Generous Words From Our Brethren of
the State Press that are Greatly APP
preciated.

~preciated.
Journalism in North Carolina
is at all times an onerouS voca-
ton and fraught with checkered
experiences that none are more
competent to appreciate than our
brethren of the quill. 1t is there
fore, with much qualification,
which is shared in we are sure
by Mr.. Robinson, that we copy
the following kind words of COM
mendation and encouragement
from our generous brethren of
the papers credited:
Wilmington Messenger.
The Goldsboro DAILY ARGUS
Of the 4th instant contains the
announcement thatMr.J E.Rob-
inson sewers his connection wltq
the paper and that Nh. Walter
A. Bonitz becomes sole owner
and manager of the"ARGUS Pub
fishing Company" Mr.. Robin
son was editor and proprietor Of
the ARGUS for many years prior
to his partnership with Mr. Bon
itz several months ago. His
withdrawal from Journalism will
cause much regret not only IN
journalistic CIRCLES, but to his
numerous contingency ndfrlends
throughout the State. We are
sorry to see him drop out of the
ranks.
Mr.. BOnitz announces his pur-
pose to continue the paper ION
the highest plan of journalism
and in his aims the Messenger
wishes him the most abundant
success. He is young man full
of push and pluck, and his num-
o friends are pleased to know
that he has a favorable field for
the exercise of his fine news
paper talent.
TGoldsboro Headlight.
Our neighbor, the ARGUS, is
now solely owned by Mr.. Walter
A. Bonitz. Its founder, Mr.,
Joseph E. Robinson. having re.
tired from the field Of journal
ism. The paper has done much
for the u%pbuilding of Colds
boro, and it now behooves oul
citizens to accord it a larger pat
ronage than ever before.
fCharlotte Observer.
The Goldsboro ARGUS Pub
fishing Company passes into the
hands of Mr.. Walter A. Bonitz
and Mr.. Jos. E. Robinson, The
editor of the paper, retires from
it. Of this we are genuinely
sorry. Mr.. Robinson is an edu
Gated gentleman, an accurate
thinker and a strong writer
He is moreover, a man of con
victions and integrity, with thu
courage to stand for his opin'
ions against all corners. TIL
retirement from journalism of
man of his ability, character ant
nerve is a loss to the State. Tn
O6serUer's best wishes follow hin
wherever the Fates may lead ant
attend THE ARGUS under it's nev
management. Mr. Bonitz SHOULD
be a good journalist if the law o
heredity applies, being a son Q
the late Julius A. Bonitz, Esq,
who was one of the best news
paper men in the State in hi
time.
NeaC6er7l Journal
Mr.. Walter A. Bonitz VIII
lately connected himself with tn
Goldsboro ARGUS has now pur
chased the entire plant. Mr.
Bonitz in assuming sole contrC
announces his regret at the re
tirement Of Mr.. Robinson, thei
associations having been mos
pleasant and agreeable. Mr.
Bonitz declares his intention o
conducting the ARGUS on tn
highest plane of journalism, an
we feel satisfied he will succee,
in doing so for he is of a famil..
of great enterprise and talent i
this direction.
Wilmington ReUiea0.
The Goldsporo ARGUS ha
passed entirely under the contro
of Mr.. Walter A. Bonitz, VIII
becomes sole owner. Mr.. Jos
E. Robinson, one of the mos
sterling and accomplished Demo
Gratis in the State, who has TO
so long past edited the paper
retires from it. Mr.. Bonitz is
young man but one of niue
promise and we have no dout
that he will succeed in maintain
ing the high standard in journa
ism attained by the ARGUS.