Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-10-15

w pretty well. The bullish sent
ment is sustained by the condition oJ
the crop and by the demand for cot,
ton at home and abroad. There is
no overproduction of the cotton Gro
II the whole supply was turned into
shirts there would not be enough tc
give every civilized man a change OF
raiment.
MI. Isaac Minshew and Miss Eliza
Daughtery, of the Eureka section OF
the county, came to the city Wednes-
day morning and procured license
ana were married in the new CITY
nall. After the ceremony thew went
down to the barbecue stands and had
a barbecue dinner and left in the
afternoon for their home.
The North Carolina Methodist
conference will be held in st. Paul
church in this city this year, at the
usual time of holding the conference.
1t has been several years since the
conference was held in this CITY. The
Method1sts in this city will soon be-
gin preparations for the entertain
nent OF the delegates, both clerical
n lay, of which there will be about
TWO nunured present.
The tobacco warehouses in this
city had large sales Tuesday. The
price, While not as high as the past
season n not as high as the plant
ers wish it, is as good as that paid bv
any other market and gives the
Farmers a small profit on the cost of
production. Tobacco is only a side
line with the farmers of this section |
ana the price, whether it be high or
low, does not materially affect their
condition, AS an evidence of the
general prosperity of the farmers
is good and collections are not
so far behind.
Mr.. Fred D: swindell, Jr., who as
a pupil of the GoIdsboro Graded
school, through its full course. main
tanned a high standard of scholar
snip, and who graduated with dis
from Trinity College at it's
lasG commencement, left Monday
ZOE Baltimore, to take a Postgraduate
course ana sp~eclaltIes III the renown-
III Jonns~ Hopkins University. 1t IS
Q Such young men as Mr.. SWindell.
'apabIe n cultured by nature and ]
iefedliy, and impelled by praise. Il,
Nofthy ambition to fiji themselves
llfe's highest achievements. that
he>otate looks with hope and cheer
nd abiding pride.
Rev. M. Bradshaw, pastor of St. :
Methodist church, is conduct l
hg a series of revival meetings in /
men he is assisted by Rev. ID. Fl. !.
ohann, OF LenOir, n G Tie NOM
X h''glI~ at $3.50 u, clock +
III la7ts fpf one hour. : irr EVENING"
rVtct p@gI's at 7:3G, ana large
,oWus attend both servlgts. Rev. p
Ii. Cohiann is one of tie f,remosr :,
feacllvro IN the State and his SER
lons are INSTRUCTIVE to thor:a outside -
le church as We'll as an Inspiration 10
le faithful. He has awakened ,u,,cb
terest and the crowds Increase from,
y to day. Preaching tonight at
30 O'Clock.
The people who imagine hat q
Wn or community cannot get along
-thout them are mistaken. The
lportance uf a man is mostly in his
"a BOSOM. He may be popular
q nave a host of friends, but if he
1uid move away some one is readvj
taKe his place. He is a very fool
man who once gets the notion
u ne is, in the wonderfully ex-
'sslve slang of the day "the whole
'ese." 1t may be depressing to
llty out 1t is we'll for the world
t no man is indispensable. We
not expect to live so that others
not exist without us, but let us
We TO live so that we will be re-
mbered pleasantly and so that.
someone may point to
e work of worth and saw: "He
THIS who is gone many a year.o
promotion of Mr.. D. Z. SelIars
,e freight agent Of the Southern
lway at Raleigh, which position
las SO efficiently filed for the past
years IN this city, is a fit recog-
On OF a man of real worth and
potency in the eXaCtipg service
demands; but while his
~ trends here Will be gratifed
advancement they will regret
erely to part with him and Mrs.
ars from our community. He
be succeeded by MI. D.. D. Trav-
(, formerly at Mt. Airy. who is
in the city making himself ia
ar with the work here and get
acquainted with our business
Mr.. and Mrs. Traywick will
q with Mrs. Annie Hill, and the
US assures them OF a cordial well
3 to our city,