The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-10
A LIST OF THE DANGERS
Argument Heard in the Case of Taylor
Versus Huff.
DEATH05 REV. A. R. RsvENAT MT. OLIVE
The Services at ST. Johns Church Begun Un-
der Most Favorable Conditions. Story
ola Goldsboro candsr Who
Nts.r Saw a Goose.
Especial to News and Observer

(SpeclaI TO News ana observer
Goldsboro N. c., April 9.-The graded
school bonds issue is approved by ma
iority of e. The fight has been a stub
born one, but the battle of progress has
won and Goldsboro leads along educational
lines. The Biblical statement, "A little
child shall lead them" was surely dem
onstrated here today when the boys and
girls of our public schools went out upon
the streets, in homes, offices and work
shops and plead with the Indifferent. ones
to go vote for an approval of the bond
issue, which means better schools.
The case of Taylor VS.. Huff, of East
Bend. Yadkin county an action for
ten thousand dollars damage for false
imprisonment, was argued by coun-
sci before Special Commissioner, Mr.. w.
c. Munroe, last evening The commits
sioner will make his report to the Supe-
rior court next week.
The meeting at St. Johns church starts
off with decided interest already manifest.
Last nights services were conducted by
the Rev. w Y Everton, Of the Newton
Grove circuit. He made very favorable
impression upon this people.
Mrs. S. p. Collier, of Wilmington, ar
rived today on visit to Mrs. Junius
Sloeumb.
Extensive improvements to the interior
of the express office are being made. The
office railing is being finished in very
pretty pattern, quite artistic, the color
being in oak.
Mrs Furman Tudor has returned from
Wilmington, much benefited in health
ID Of no Mafh
odist church, Mount Olive. died there yes
terday after lingering illness due to
heart trouble and grip. Mr.. Raven was
about 62 years of age, and had just en-
tered upon his forty first year as min
ister of the gospel. He was man of deep
piety and generally regarded as a very
successful preacher. A good bit of his
ministerial life has been spent in revival
work. His burial will take place at Mount
Olive Wednesday.
The fireman's ball and supper last night
was brilliant success. socially and
financially. The following couples partici-
pated: Mr. and Mrs. w. o. Gattis lead
ers: Murray Borden with Miss Burwell,
H L. Mccall with Miss Julia Castex, Ed.
Yelverton with Miss Janet Dortch, ]. S.
Crawford with Miss Matte Nash, Doyle
Priyett with Miss Emma Williams of
Portsmouth, Va. E. Turrentine with Miss
Ellen Dortch, A. H. Edgerton with Miss
Annie Belle Borden, ]. w. Aycock with
Miss Julia B. Howell of Raleigh, A. I.
Harper with Miss Kate Darden, j.
Broadhurst with Miss Lula Baker, Lionel
Wiel with Miss Eta Spier, Mr.. Terrell
of Wilson. with Miss Bynum of Wilson,
Norwood Spicer with Miss Helen Privett,
w Winstead with Miss Evelyn Privett,
w. E. Stroud with Miss Sadie Spier, A.
II. Uzzen with Miss Dortch, Jim South
erland with Miss Sallie Lee, A.
A. Joseph with Miss Helen Well, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. W. Grafton, c. H. King with Miss
Rita Wren of Portsmouth, Va, Mr..
Coker with Miss Mabel Borden, Alex.
Fulghum with Miss Susie Fulghum, David
Farrior with Miss Annie Lamb.
Stays: Allen Hggs, Raleigh; Jno.
Moore, wilson, Morton, Jr. Wilmington
Herman We'll, j. G. Sizer, Frank Broad
hurst, Herbert We'll, G. N. Edgerton, DR.,
Jno. Spicer, E. g. Hines, Earl A. Hum
phrey, JAS Rosenthal. Edwin Gulley.
Chaperones Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Spier,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Creech, Mrs H. P.
Dortch. Mrs. D. w. HURT, Mrs. 2. NJ L.
Jeffreys, Miss Sue Collier, Mrs. w. H.
Smith.
Inc IeneueHI louSS VI MI Lupy Do9e
occupied by Bill Coley, colored, in Stoney
Greek township, was destroyed by fire
last night. Coley lost his household eff
fects.
S. S. Toler and family have located in
the city occupying the Mrs. Stevens resi-
dence in William street.
r. H. Stevens after an Easter visit
returned to Richmond Va. this evening.
Mrs. A. H. futile, of Macon, Ga, nee