Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-08-14
NEWS FROM Waller
Personal Mentisas and Cur
rent Events chfen-
icIed.


riously hurt last week by being struck
On the head by lever on a log cart, |
which crushed his skull, is better, we
are glad to know, and hope soon to
see him entirely recovered.
Little Arthur Willis, son of Mrs Cay
last week and broke his arm just
above the elbow. Dr. Crawford rem
dered medical attention, and the little
fellow is getting along very well and
showed remarkable courage, in max
ing very little complaint over his in
jury.
Little Miss Mildred Crawford re-
turned home last week from visit
to her grandmother, Mrs. John R.
Smith, in Goldsboro.
Our home was again gladdened last
week by visit of several days of our
mother. Mrs. John R. Smith. of Colds
boro, whose presence always adds
pleasure. contributing the many joys
which only a mother knows how to
contribute. and comforting our hearts
with that heaven-born maternal love,
which knows no respite from the
cradle to the grave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright Lynch, from
Goldsboro, were visitors here Satur-
day night and Sunday, where they
were guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs William Smith.
Miss Hazel Crawford and Master
Phil, Jr., returned Monday from a
few days visit to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Phil Crawford at Kinston, N. G..
Mr.. and Mrs. William Herring, from
below Goldsboro, were visitors here
| Saturday and Sunday at the home OF
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Needham Bass.
| Mr.. Wilmington and son, Master
| Worth, from Greensboro, were visit
| ing Mr. and Mrs Con Wilmington last
week.
Miss Eula Johnson, of Gcldsboro
was visiting Mr.. and Mrs Jesse
| Crocker Saturday and Sunday.
| Mrs. Jessie Crocker and Miss Lizzie
| Wiggs spent last Friday in Princeton
| at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. L
Hastings.
Mr.. Will Yelverton, of Fremont, wa'
visitor here last Sunday, where hi
many friends were glad to see him.
Miss Lille Cotton, of Goldsboro
was, visiting friends in our communit.
last week.
Miss Lalla Smith went to Pikevil
/ cit fn f1in nd T,
attend the revival services there, con
Quoted by the pastor, Rev J. M. Car
raway.
Prof. William Pearson, who i
teaching in Massachusetts,, was her
last week on visit to relatives, an,
friends, who are glad to know of hi
deserved success. He is the son O
Mrs. Sallie Pearson, and we are gla
to know is rejecting credit on hi
home in a distanct State, where tru
merit is fully appreciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hood, of nea
Mount Olive, spent Saturday and Sun
day here on a visit to the home O
Mrs. Hoods mother, Mrs. NJ G. Swim
SON.
The finish .ng touches are being pu
on Ebenezer Church, and it present
quite an attractive appearance in it
new coat of paint. 1t is pure white
with drab trimmings, and correspond
with the new school building near by
Now, with the yard nicely cleaned
and the trees in the grove whitewash
ed, there would be no prettier plac
of worship to be found.
The ball game at Rosewood las
Saturday afternoon between RoSeWoO
and Oakland resulted ina decided vic
tory fos Rosewood, the score stand
ing 20 to 6. There was large crow
present, and our local rooters wer
ding some of their best roofing, whil
the Oakland rooters kept up thei
best work, until defeat was so ev
dent that they lost courage. Will
not what is called snappy game,
afforded much amusement for tn
crowd of spectators, and the best {
order and good feeling prevailed, an
all present enjoyed the sport.
There was a revival conducted {
Spring Hill last week by Rev. Mr.. e
erett and others. There was much IL
terest manifested and the surroundin
g section was spiritually benefited.
The Sunday School classes of Mr.
John M. Mitchell and Miss Berth
a Howell were entertained at the res
O depce of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mitche
: last Friday afternoon. The childre
c enjoyed games and plays on the gra'
n in the yard, but most of all, the d
s. liehtful refreshments served.
e Talk about ugly folks! We met
man in the road sometime ago, wi
e was so ugly he looked like he hui
n The proverbial mud fence would
e considered handsome alongside hiI
: We never saw him before, and ha'
d not seen him since, and If we ev'
! see him again we think we will a.
wise him to shave the back of his hea
It and start a new face. But then, loOl
S don't go for much, and we venture Il
y assertion that behind those home
n features there was beating war;
n generous heart, and that in his boso
e were some as noble impulses as ev'