Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-04-25

r Within the next few days a corps of
the Salvation Army will visit Colds
boro, under the supel vision of Capt.
Mark r. Smith and his wife, who have
been in the work for II years.
AT the home ofthe brides father, Mr..
l.. D.. Gulley, in this city this morning
at 6 O'Clock, Mrs. Mamie Gulley De-
ShaZo and Mr.. r.. G. Norman, of
Georgia, were united in the holy bond
of wedlock, Rev. e. III. Davis, pastor
of ST. Paul M. e. church., officiating.
Immediately after the ceremony the
bride and groom left on the s~outhbound
train for their future home in Whining
ton, where Mr.. Norman is engaged in
the hotel business. The ARGUS, in
common with the brides many friends
here, tenders its best wishes.
The Elizabeth City Economist, in
reporting a musical by local talent in
that city the other evening, says OF
Miss Worth, sister of Mrs Edison Carr
of this city: "The opening Andante
was q AlShCS oAc
which toward its finale swelled into an
Allegro movement rich in it's overleap-
ing joyousness. This was followed by
anthem Jung by a bevy OF lassles
dressed in spotless white, symbolic of
their mission, and a few young men,
who sang the lower parts well. Then
a Gavotte by Miss Fulmer, who did ex-
ceedingly well. which in turn was fol-
lowed by a well sung duet"
The Raleigh Evening Times issued a
magnificent SO page edition yesterday,
which was in the nature of an indus
trial edition, although not purposely
so, but simply to meet a demand upon
the paper for some special work in sew
eral localities. It was a fine showing,
however, not only for the States pro-
gress but for the Times, as well, which
has developed into n of the States
best and most popular papers. In this
connection, the Times well says, and
G~oldsboro citizens might well pouder
with effective results: EVERY town in
the state is enjoying a steadily increas-
ing prosperity that is bringing delight
to every citizen Of North Carolina who
is watching the marvellous growth of
his state from Currituck to Cherokee.
This sort of industrial enterprise must
let itself be advertised once in a
while"
Mrs. J. G.. Eason, Jr., who has been
taking treatment under Mr.. Melville
Daniels and his assistant, Miss Hud-
gins, has experienced SO much benefit
that she has decided herself to take up
the work as a profession, and to this
end she is now studying under Mr..
Daniels and Miss Hudgins, at st.
Stephens rectory. Mr.. Daniels patti
ents are increasing daily and the highly
satisfactory results are adding to his
prestige as a health restorer, if such
were possible; for he already has the
most fattering professional endorse
ments from leading physicians ofRich-
mond, where he has a recognized stand
ing and an established practice, that in
his absence is supervised by Mrs.
Daniels, who is also a graduate in the
profession.
The death of Mrs. o. E. Hinton,
whose critical illness of pneumonia we
noted some days ago, occurred this
morning at $3.50 O'Clock, at her home
on Daisy street, surrounded by all hel
children, aged SO years. She was q
most devoted mother, an earnest Chris
tian. an exemplary member of the
Primitive Baptist church. She is sur.
vived by four sons and one daughter
These are Messrs. Frank, Albert and
Sam Clark, and Mrs. j. w. Perkins
of this city, and Carl Clark, of Pike.
vile, all of whom have the sincere
coincidence of their many friends in
their sad and irreparable bereavement.
The funeral will be held from the home
tomorrow morning at 1890 O'Clock, and
the interment will be made in Willow
Dale cemetery, Rev. P. D. Gold, OF
| Wilson, officiating.