Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-06-24
fEdLOCAL BRIEFS
- "a
/. Miss BsAtrPs FHial1asys@. u ef
Princeton; Is IN The city, visiting
her cousin MrssG. W. Brown.

Princeton, Is In The city, VISITING
her cousin MraG. W. Brown.
Thereis\ thia aife renee Be
tween happffness and wisd ON: Hs
that thinks himself the happies1
man, really is aos butshe Wht
thinks himself the Wlsest man is
generally the greatest fool
asMKs.and MrseL. R., Larry have
the sympathy of their M any
friends Ia the death zof~'their lit
t1ezdaughter,- which sad event
occurred at their home lin the
northern part of the city last
Friday.
Mr.. A. P. Holland is at hons
from Castle Haynes, where he
was superintendent of the State
convict camp doing work for the
phosphate company at thai
place.
Mr.. aGd Mrs. M. T. johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs n. W. Musgrave,
and Miss, Mamie. G. Yelverton
and Miss MarysF rmerA eftF' F'ri~
day yafor the Exposition ats Nash
vile. Their many friends wish
them apleasanI trip. Ia As
The tide of travel through this
city to Morehead grows daily
more numerous as the hot weather
asserts itself, making people long
for the brisk, cooling breeze from
the s'sbroad expanse of ocean" "s5aa
OUR young friend and towns
man Mr.. Cobb Lane, who recent.
ly ygradaatedwi witfn hfgh-honors
from the University at Chape7
Hill, has been unanimously elect
ed Principal of the High Poin'
Graded School.
THE largest yield of wheat to
the acre reported to this Office
from this section is that of Mr.. E
L. Pippin, of the Fremont sec
ton, who gathered 40 bushels
from nine acres this year, which
is near an average of 19 bushels td
the acre. = u taf4e, fs.',s- - -
.>,f's 1Ss a1uhr,s 5euai7 81 0J6Ea
THE topic with pleasure seeks
ers and lovers of the grand, aud
sublime in nature. is the coming
great excursion of Mr.. r. e
Pipkin to Asheville. leaving here
on the morning Of July 13 and
giving daylight trip to the
mountains and stay, Of two
days in. Asheville. ~ <,trs3~,
People who make mistakes are
those who quarrel wit hs one .ans
other before their children; OF
whosallow Che lattef~to grow ur
in fdfeness; those who talk about
their troubles before astrangers
the father who tells his, children
to go the way he does not &C
himself, and the young w1mar
who doessnot make asconfi j ant so1
her nptbef.f k1ItSISz vi
A GERMAN carp weighing1s
pounds was exhibited at this
office to- day, caught with a hooE
and line IN SNeuse river bySa col
ored woman named Emma Watts
living in Webbtown. We doub
not vthat~there was considerabl'
"gyrationp down among stha
fishing party when that big fsl
was landed.
The rock for paving the streets
ofseufJ city is lnow3 arriving il
twenty car load lots9 att a time
and ist being handled with. dis
patehd When all our streets ar
payed and Hermann Park mad
suitable for the visits of our sciti
zens we e win indeed have, not on1
the BEST but the most beautiful
town 4 IN tfe State. or 9s91 E3c
rMRz HaJ. lam, the, s genia
preprietar of ...Rnral Retreats = r
new and popular. sum mer b ote
at Sever Springs. is in the cit5
where f1ehas many friends Wh
are glad to see him. Il Mr.. xHai
has, red uped the, pricef board {
his hotel to $50 per 3aonth b, ,whic
will include all the privileges <
the'piace,, including the use (
the water from the Ninth sprins
which exeelsGaH others as
health restorative.
IT becomes our sad duty til
afternoon toj uhronicle the rdeat
of the beloved wife of our e.
teemed toWnsman- Mr. e. FaHe.
ring, which, occurred at their hon
on William1 street Thursday
8 O'Clock, after a protracted i'll
ness of fever, aged 38 year
Mrs. Herfing was. the daughter
Mr.. John Holmes, of India
Springs, and was a .mest-exen
plary christian sa DEVOTED "iwife.i
fond mother, an abiding friene
She will be sadly missed in Il
home that she frightened. ar
adorned, g and BY her hosts |
friendsl u The deepest sympatI
ofpur entire eonnunity and con-
tysgoesgeuti to- fhef bereaxed ho
band and four1littles children
their irreparable loss. The r
mains NNeEe ztaken4 Frids
mofhids 4othe Did holhesteaA
Indian Springs for interment.