Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-05-30
buildings, one ia

S44OSA
lothern section of the city, one
n the southern section and one
n the central section west side
IF the railroad, and appropriated
S5, 900 to cover the. erection OF
ali three of the buildings. This
a wise and reasonable course
and meets with general approval.
It is again a pleasure to the
ARGUS to chronicle the success
of another Goldsboro boy, DR..
Theo. CHM, who graduated last
week from the Richmond Medi-
cal College with distinction, and
who this week successfully pass
ed the examination before the
State Medical Board and is now
a full-fedged physician. His rec
ord in both instances is such as
to give his numerous friends
gratifying assurance of prom"
ising future. And especially does
the ARGUS wish him succ SIS.
Daily Argus, May "a.
Masters Pope Wilson andStreet
Munroe, who, under the firm name
of Munroe & Wilson, have estab,
lished an ice house and lemonade
dispensary on Walnut street. near
the post Office, deserve to succeed,
for they have been indomitable IN
their perseverance to overcome all
obstacles-the fire limit provisions
of the city ordinances &c,-and
are now fully established and
ready for business. The ARGUS
bespeaks for the little fellows a
generous encouragement in the
way of patronage from the Colds
boro public.
DR.. Emmett Kornegay, a Colds
boro boy, who, after taking a
course of classical study at Bel
mont and at the University, pre-
patory to taking up the study of
medicine, has just graduated with
distinction from the medical dee
partment Cf the University of
Maryland, and last week success
fully passed the exactipg examina-
ton before the State Medical
Board, at it's session in Durham,
is now at home and is greeted
with pleasure and cordial congrat-
ulations by his numerous friends
here. He comes OF @ family of sue
cessful medical practitioners and
his creditable record in college
| gives earnest of a bright future in
his chosen profession.
Henry Morrissy, a young COLI
ored boy about 9 years of age,
had his foot mashed off by being
run over by the wheels on a
freight car on the Southern rails
road at Chestnut street crossing
last Thursday afternoon about s
O'Clock. The boy says he was
playing on top of a pile of brick
near the railroad and fell from
the bricks while a freight train
was passing, the wheels of one
truck passing over his foot, which
was mangled SO badly as to cause
it's amputation. The shocking ac-
cident was witnessed by several
people, who also saw the boy get
up after his foot had been mashed
off and hobble into Mr.. /. B.
Fonvielle's store. The boy is do
ing very well to-day.
There is much complaint made
about the trains obstructiug North
Boundary street crossing for
hours at a time. There is an or
dinauce in the city's code of laws
prohibiting trains from standing
on crossings longer than a speci-
fed time and if this crossing comes
under that ordinance the law is
violated every day. This crossing
is a prominent one. There is a
good deal of travel over it by
vehicles and pedestrians. In fact,
it is the only point at which the
railroad con be crossed in that To-
cality. The two crossings on this
side are taken up by the trains and
railroad yards and there is no
crossing at all on the other side In
addition to the inconvience which
the public experiences it IS also
very dangerous and a Waterman
should be stationed there whose