Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-06-27
OUR EXCHANGE TABLE.
Items Of General Interest Cleaned
From State Papers.

Sunday morning. Mr.. Rosenthal hav-
ing arrived from his two mt trip
to Liverpool, England, where he went
on a business Grand
Greensboro Record-Miss Bessie
Gold, of Wilson, passed through here
this afternoon enroute to ReidsviIle to
be maid of honor at the marriage of
Miss Eva Harris and Mr.. ALT S. Gallo,
way Wednesday evening.
Raleigh News and Observer-Dr. Al
bert Anderson, medical director of the
newly organized Jefferson Standard
Lite Insurance Company, left yester-
day to spend several weeks visiting the
home Office of leading life insurance
companies of the North. He will make
a special study of the duties of medical
director.
Wilson Times-Miss Beardsly, head
nurse, and several of the nurses at the
S~anatorium, left town town today on
account of some differences with the
management there, which at this writ
ing we have been unable to learn. The
physicians have wired for more, how
ever, and they are expected on the
night train.
Kinston Free Press-This morning
Mr.. c.. w. Forlaw left Kinston for
Newborn where he takes a position on
the new daily paper that is to be issued
in that city. The change leave the
Free Press temporarily without a city
editor, though the vacancy will soon be
filled in consequence of plans now on
foot.
Durham Sun-Everything is now
ready for the enlisting of the forty men
who will soon be another fine addition
to the North Carolina National Guards.
The number of men the company will
be allowed to have is sixty. Captain
Hackney is working to get men in IN
dition for Monday night, SO as to pre-
sent them to the Adjutant General.
Charlotte News-Today this county
holds the proud pre-eminence of hav-
ing one of the best systems of roads OF
any county in any State in the union.
This is indeed an enviable position.
These roads have cost vast sums of
money. They represent the patient
labor of years, but they has paid abund-
antly for all effort and expense in get
ting them.
Greensboro Record-Mr. II. B. Cra-
ven, formerly a member of the faculty
of Greensboro Female College, but now
Newbernt, was here between trains at
noon en- route to Trinity, Randolph
county, to visit relatives. He was ac-
companied by his family.
Mt. Olive Tribune-Mount Olive and
Calypso will ship about so, 900 barrels
of Irish potatoes this season. The ship
ping season opened last week, and up
to date around ten thousand barrels
have been mark eted. The price has
averaged something over 50. 90 per bar
rel although many barrels have sold for
$500 and over.
Wilmington Star-Mr. George O..
Thompson, a venerable citizen of Chad
bourn, Columbus county, died in the
hospital here Saturday night, following
Of long duration. He was an English
man by birth and was 70 years of age.
His son arrived on the late train Satur-
day night and took the remaing to
Chadbourn for interment Sunday morn
ing.
Wilmington Star-The first solid car
load of cucumbers ever loaded by one
grower at this place was shipped by
Mr.. D. n. Chadwick yesterday. The
ca load consisted of 42O baskets, and
was consigned to G.. /. & M. Dingfeld,
Buffalo, N. Y. Mr.. Chadwick has IS
acres in cucumbers, and will ship eight
or ten cars per week for the next three
weeks, or as long as the price remains
firm. Cucumbers were quoted Friday
at 1926, per basket.
Charlotte Observer-Mr. Join Charles
Mcneil, of the staff of The Observer,
has not been quite well for some time,
and left yesterday afternoon for the
home of his parents in Scotland county
for a period of rest. He will roam the
woods, commune with the nature
which he loves-he is a pure country
man and r%ejoices in the fact-wiIl battle
and fish in Lumber river, hunt squirrels,
and follow all his natural instincts.
Under this treatment he will soon re-
TURF restored, and, meantime. Observer
readers are asked to pardon his ab-
sence.