Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / July 31, 1935, edition 1 / Page 10
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TEN .Violent Deaths Take Five Lives Last Week-End Prominent Citizen Of Clinton Takes His Own Life With Pistol HERTFORD PHYSICIAN DIES IN COLLISION Greensboro Youth Drowns At Myrtle Beach; Surry Boy Is Killed In Crash; Negro Killed When Run Over Near Wendell Violent deaths claimed five lives in North Carolina over the week-end, a survey revealed yesterday. At Clinton, Faison C. Parker, 37 years old and popularly known died of a self-inflicted pistol wound. He was found mortally wounded sitting by a telephone upon which it was said, he had been talking to a young woman friend. Dr. George E. Newby, 65-yearnVivsirian of Hertford, died r*v- -instantly in a crash of cars on the highway between Tabroro and Rocky Mount. His nephew, W. A. Williams, and the occupants of the other car, R. L. Dunn and J. E. Hull of Edgecombe county, were seriously injured. Finding evidence of drinking, the coroner ordered Dunn into the sheriff's custody when he is able to leave the hospital. Enjoying the surf at Myrtle Beach while on a weekend holiday with a group of friends, Oliver O'Neil Sigmon, 17, of Greensboro, was drowned. A group of young people were returning from an ice crelm supper in Surry county when their car overturned, killing Joe Bell, 16, of Siloam, seriously Injuring Ernest Posey and inflicting slighter hurts on two other young men. While trying to dodge one automobile on Highway 90 west of Wendell, George Wilder, 70-yearold Negro, was instantly killed when struck by a Norfolk Southern bus driven by W. T. Walker, who was absolved of blame by a jury empanelled by Coroner L. M. Waring. Three women?Mrs. W. S. Greenwood, Lula Greenwood, High Point, and Mrs. D. C. Hunter, Winston-Salem?were injured when two cars crashed at an Intersection in Mt. Airy. Eight other occupants of the vehicles were unscathed. HERTFORD DOCTOR DDES IN CRASH NEAR TARBORO Tarboro, July 28.?Dr. George Edgar Newby, 65, Hertford physician, was instantly killed and three other persons seriously injured as two cars collided on the highway between here and Rocky Mount this afternoon. His nephew, W. A. Williams, of Hertford, who was driving the Newby car, was badly cut about the face and physicians said he possibly was suffering from ininternal injuries. R. L. Dunn, 45, of near Leggett, in Edgecombe county, who was driving the other vehicle, sustained lacerations about the face and chest injuries. J. E. Hull, 65, of near Leggett, who was riding with Dunn, received facial cuts, a dislocated hip and inetrnal injuries. Dunn, who was said to be driving under the influence of liquor, was ordered held, following a coroner's investigation, to be turned over to the sheriff when he is able to leave the hospital. m ( I Wet your future 1 We i ij ever you are i m i * . / Federal Jurist '< Backs Farm Act 1 i Tennessee Jurist Upholds 1 Constitutionality Of AAA t Measure t Memphis, Tenn, July 28.? Pro cessing taxes are legal under the j ( welfare clause of the Constitu- j tion, District Federal Judge John ;D. Martin ruled in upholding the j (validity of the Agricultural Ad- \ [ justment Act ' j Martin, a life-long Democrat ' and President of the Southern j' I Baseball Association only recent- j' ly was appointed to the Federal c [Judgeship here by President 1 j Roosevelt. The Judge, in his oral decision v late last night took cognizance 1 j that "certain district judges have c I pronounced the act unconstituItional and the United States r I Court for the first district in a 1 l' two-to-one decision has so held," [s I but that his court feels free de- j? [spite such decisions "to pronounce * [independent views." He held Congress has fixed the t products to be taxed under the * act, set up a sale of prices and 8 therefore did not delegate taxing authority to the Secretary of v j Agriculture; that it was a tax 14 and not a revenue measure. 1 Judge Martin's decision disOnly occupants witnessed the c collision and none of them was able to offer an explanation. It was found, however, that the i Dunn car sideswiped the other I vehicle, which was headed to- s ward Tarboro. < n I.a j-i'? ^ ^jgJjBM , ; | B?F *' vx " if Miinitai iiiiir " : v : ^^ONSTANT dependable refr V> where it is most conveni spoil easily, kept fresh, wholes* when they are wanted... crisp chilled drinks... these are son thousands of women who haw Refrigerators in their homes The cost of these advantages with a Snperfex is a small ami say their costs are as low ai dollar a month! Supetfex is available in five sizi and built to give many years i Call on us soon for a demonst McGougan E Tabor Ci Qa product of pir t mr vjurL sJOLfREFK r Thai vish to thank our fa )usiness on a basis ( ire always glad to I in town. Don't Fail lacDANIEI W THE STATE PORT PIl nissed a suit brought by Jacob 3. Lacroix, Memphic packer, to ecover $6,863 paid in processing axes and denied an injunction to estrain the government from colecting a penalty of $1,267 for ailure to file a return within he legal time limit. The case is a be appealed. '; "Consider the background of he act," Judge Martin said. "It vas passed when an emergency ixisted. The situation was des >erate, manifestly new measures vere needed if prosperity were to ' je regained. i "No more serious problem ex- 1 sted than the predicament of 1 he farmer. And so the Agri- i :ultural Adjustment Act was x>rn. It remained unchallenged io far as its constitutionality ' vas concerned for many months mtil improvement in the agri iiitiiral situation was noted. "In the opinion of this court, easoning practically, if any egislation has ever been neces- ! ary for the good of the United : States and its farmers, it was he AAA. "Concerning its constitutional!- I y, the general welfare clause of i he constitution gives legality to i uch a tax. The most serious i [uestion argued by counsel is i vhether the act is delegating a , axing power to the Secretary of Agriculture." "Ma'am, here's a man at the j loor with a parcel for you." "What is it?" "It's fish ma'am and it is j narked C.O.D." "Then make the man take it ] itraight back to the dealer. I or- j lered trout." I ^555 " < l i j omwuMtf FOOD STORAGE | i I I I igeratioo, right in the kitchen, ] ent... foods that ordinarily | 3me and healthful...ice cubes salads... delicious desserts... j ie of the benefits enjoyed by j ; placed Superfex Oil Burnmg j during the past few years. j I is small, as the only expense j aunt of kerosene daily. User* j i $10.00 a .year?less than a j I I s?convenient, good-looking j af satisfying service. radon. ilectric Co.! i ty, N. C. FECTION STOVI COMPANY RFEX [GERATOR I tks to '. irmer friends for t >f our ability to sei lave our farmer fr ? to INSURE' L-BOici HITEVILLE, - .OT, SOUTHPORT, NORTH ABANDONED BA1 GUESTS, POI Raleigh.?Joyce Angelia Gray t snuggled down In the crook of e the nurse's arm, wrinkled her r nose and looked mad. She was having her picture s taken in the children's ward at e Rex Hospital yesterday afternoon r ?the baby who wasn't wanted. 1; After being jiggled around a j f bit, she inclined her head casually 11 on forefinger and thumb and I g looked bored. Then she closed her | eyes, smiled, and the picture was t snapped. d Back in bed, temperamental g Miss Gray began to squall when h the photographer focused his s camera again. She pedaled her h thin legs up and down, flailed t the air with her fists and sounded a the yell with which she roused the neighborhood around John g Swain's house on Glenwood Ave- e nue Saturday night. r Rescuer Calls. t Joyce was left on County Commissioner Swain's front porch and she didn't like it If P. B. Rogers, c a neighbor, hadn't found her, she i: might have stayed there all li night The Swains were out of t jKCXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX ! ! I M / / 'JtEfc * | ! in - - - ' - - - -''"' i immi ifm "Now I ai be given so th sonable prices ?narrow or 1 Exclusive Bra -Hart! ?Florsl I ?Star 1 1 ? Manh I. ?Inten | I invite y< j ever prepared ! ! J. s. I ( ( I ! t a &g*KK?iC)Cggg?KgK)n The F / he liberal Insurano *ve. iends visit us and e; If our Tobacc / INSURE I CAROLINA BY RECEIVES 5ES FOR PHOTO own. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers call d to see Joyce yesterday after toon. Raleigh poilce yesterday wer< earching for the mother wh< vidently abandoned the child, bu eported little success up unti ist night. If her parents aren'1 ound, Joyce will be turned ovei o the Wake County Welfare De lartment to be held for adoption Meanwhile, the baby seems t< ie enjoying Rex Hospital. Evi lently undernourished, she's beer gulping all the milk they giv< ler. Yesterday afternoon she war noozing in a crib that woulc tave been large enough for al he Dionne quintuplets at he: ge. Up until the time the photo' rapher called, Joyce had receiv d no visitors except some of th? lurses and people who came t< he ward to see other children. Yell For Attention Two youngsters in neighboring ribs conceded nothing to Joyct (i the way of yelling. A young idy with a Kewpie curl seemec o think she was being neglected K3C3CJtJtJtJC3tKtJt3tX3C3t3( rv. 'oya'1 my st< t jjflj Europe m back in the Harnes is store will feature t . You will find the as ong?equal to any cit nds will be:? Schaffner and Ma leim .. Nunn-Bu Brand Shoes? fo attan Shirts and 1 voven Socks... 3u all to inspect the g in the history of my MANN I WHITEV1 \ R M mmm mmm mmm mmm w mm* e business accord (tend you an invit o In Your I ScTac I0RTH CAROM s n. , \ WI MOVIE THEATR I SURPASS! Schenectady, N. Y., July 28.? A discovery that man has surpassed the heat of the sun has , been made with a camera at } the General Electric Company. In the movie theatre you see t your favorite star on the screen } by virtue of the light from the temperature of a flaming carr bon arc which is 400 degrees hot' ter than the surface of the sun. In some new welding arcs the ' heat flashes momentarily several thousand degrees above the sun. 1 These discoveries are the result ; of accurately measuring for the | first time the temperatures of the 1 A round-faced youngster kept r quiet until the photographer's flash bulbs started popping and then he bawled. Good homes are waiting for s those babies. Joyce has none. All ) that was left with her on the Swain's porch Saturday night was a bottle of milk, a note giving the child's age and birthday ! and another note with feeding inf structions. Joyce has a birthmark I on her back, a small red spot . over her spine. _ J XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX . S. MA sh to thank the put >atronage and cour >re during my rec + % js", where my undivided he best Quality Merch jsortment and all sizes? y store. The partial li rx Clothes sh .. Edgerton Sho r the family Pajamas . Archer Hosiery greatest array of Fall business. DEPT. SI ILLE, N. C. anKMititgixiciimtitmut) ER . ed us in the past, < ation to call at our \ i n acK oarns 1ENCY, In IA SPNESDAY, JULY ai I E CARBON! ES HEAT OF J hottest electric arcs-the J of flame between two eW^| of various kinds of The highest previously A ured heat was that of the arc, about 6,800 Fahrenheit? pared with 9,000 degrees#? sun's surface. Nothing was about the newly found ait? peratures, and it was com^| supposed they were much^? The common carbon art? In most movie theatres, ? searchlights, and for ilium? the entrances at first nights? a temperature of 9,400 deg<? The Tungsten arc bums i? 300 degrees Fahrenheit, hi tain welding arcs the hot? stands at 10,300 degrees. ? noisy sputter of some of ? arcs is made by heat flares ? may jump to more than ? degrees Fahrenheit. V The camera reads the teg? ture by photographing a? wave in the flaming gas ? arc. The sound is made ? loud spark at one end of tht? NN >lic for the tesy shown ent trip to I I attention will andise at rea-large or small st of National es Merchandise WE ? I ind to solicit I office when- I IC. J
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
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July 31, 1935, edition 1
10
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