North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE FOUR THE COLDSBOBO NEVS »5 Asearicaii Prtu Assorts t ab^ciatbdprm^ ■ ‘j,-. iinrtw inam tm ims mm*, mi alas a» jsmi mm AffMtoMfi *K** ah rt#fctt atf maUIMMa «f mesial *-'®*VtW»Sip«OFI IN ADTANCI 4 Mvtnd by Carrier: jfpmtwtf,. «b «* •do•••• earn mms' 4M9 L» nM i ■ Br Matt> ' ~ VPI #lf i>«wmm«*»mm. » Ml '. h[* IMm ««•(••*»•••• IN HMtte «<*•<•««••••••«•••»«•••••«••••••• LP fN -»*** M THE VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL Goldsboro U now profiting from two daily vacation Bible schools which are in operation in the city. Enrollment at the one at St. Paul Meth — Wfliat church has approached 1100 and enrollment At the cate at the Friends church waa about 76 oa the opening day. These schools afford a combination recreation and instruction period for the iboya and (iris that is very valuable. Youth is being well served in them and at no expense to the taapafer. St. Paul and the friends church aad the cospa of workers in charge are to be complimented, aad the parents of Goldsboro should lend their fullest co-operation. la view at the anenaas of the movement here, the JeMewtof comment from the Winston-Salem Journal, detailing the origin of the vacation Bible School should be reed with interest. •‘Within the last few yearn the outstanding denominations of the country have definitely pro moted this work, the movement now has the official sanction of the landing denominations of •"That the. heed which tide movement was to meet is acute cannot he gainsaid. Ac rsHklg to the report of the conuaittee on educa tipd at the Qaadrenniai Convention of the Inter afitteasl Council of Beligioue Education, held in Jlaanaa Gttjr In lAM, seven out of every ten chil dren wad young people under twenty-five years of aps in the United Spates receive no religious ; training. Thirty-six at the fifty-three million under twenty-five years of age in America are not ’’ enrolled in any religious organisation for train ing. These facta coupled with investigations which show that the criminals of the country coma from the group who receive no religious triiaing. havo given the Vacation School move manta mighty impetus in the last few years. V" «3 The State must of necessity leave religious instruction to the churches. If the State oon r tinues to train the intellect and the church fails to tnpia the heart, what will be the result in our religious life? “Southern dtturbes have been slew to take hold of this movement- but they are now amused to the opportunities offered by this work. The Journal <; Juu many fine reports from schools in this section. One report is at hand showing an enrollment of more children between the ages of five and seventeen than the Sunday school’s entire enrollment. The same school Mia a Uurgsr number enrolled who have not attended any Sun day school before. This is a splendid opportunity for our churchao to supplement iiyaifine way the work of their preaent teach ip]porggnbiea. A good •tapan: Have idle teachers, teach idle children, fa idle church buildings.’ That’s what happens In a Vacation BibW School.’* j i ——————_——— - JOOH XRAHDHKH to check crime n * - Measures designed to check crime have been paaaad by It state lagialaturos thus far In 1927, --- A oAlway revealed, -the Associated frees reports to «4ppH measures, f such ea those altering the penal codes to make farmer misdemeanor* felonies, which were con 1 ?• j vis* , * w siderad genital sn^i -crime U*islation, but not mpUfc ehecks on crime. the measure* adopted In the 19 states gen erndy tended toward as increase of sentence, with P tightening of the legal net about the habitus criase, the gangater, gunman and hold-up man. 4 gigpfftagnt tafturr antier.mc legi. iartno mm the teadoncy to fuilew Mew York’* pattern In carttag the acttvlties of habitual rrim t|to iproftnna of bands of organized pglmioalo A number of states enacted laws Jr# ift v .«,15K « .ones - ■■ , . a «g— ■ wm ■ - —pun ■! ! j coatparabta to New York’s Baumea act, a piece of anti crime legislation passed in 1926. It provides l a mandatory life sentence for fourth offenders and generally tightans up the criminal code. The meaurm anactsd in the 18 states range from Montana’s banning of the chewing of mescal nuts by Mexican laborers, a practice thought by 1 some to be necessary to certain religious ritss, to i Oregon’s natr measure making it unlawful to l skin dead stock without the owner’s consent The , last measure is s check on eatlta rustling. Oregon was also one of the 19 states adopting legislation to check crime. A number of legislatures discussed the ear-! rying and use of fire arms. Many aistss had al ready provided themselves with cheeks against this practice, and aeveral followed suit in 1927. Jdeasures providing for criminal 'ldentification were passed by several legislatures. The moat drastic actloa towards curbing crime was taken in California. South Dakota, North Dakota, lows, and New York. New York’s legislature passed 17 of 41 anti crime bills submitted by the Baumes Crime Com-1 mission, bonded by Senator Caleb H. Baumes. author of the Baumes act. Those failing of pas sage were considered the meet important by the Baumes fkAbiQisnion. Most of the 17 laws enact ed are virtually amendment* to the penal Law and Code of Criminal Procedure. One provides that in all cases where appeal may be taken by the defendant, the prosecution also may appeal. lowa’s leginlature paused a score of bills de signed to make more thorny the path tread by the feet of criminals. Most of the measures vest greater authority in peace officers and increpse the functional capacity of proeecutois. The ms chine gun and automatic rifle were outlawed, a criminal identification measure was adopted and there was a general tightening of laws regarding automobile thefts and jury commissions. An habitual criminal law, pattorapd after New York's Baumes act, was the outstanding anti-crime megsury in South Dakota. The meas ure deviates from Ha pattern, however, in that It tnakaa discretionary instead of mandatory the imposition of.life sentence on fourth offenders. A bill permitting the proeecution to comment on a defendant’s failure to testify also was- passed.' North Dakota added nine bills to the anti crime legislation of the year. Three of these ar»T considered of prime importance. They are the habitual criminal act, comparable to the Baumes act, the unifonn motor vehicle theft act and the law eliminating the affidavit of prejudicesn crito inal cases. Other laws spaed up appeals aad clarify aad amend details of criminal procedure. Minnesota passed legislation establishing a state bureau of criminal identification and record, passed a modified copy of the Baumes set aad raised to five years the penalty for use of fire amis in commission of felony. As was done in several other "taiga, a law was enacted making it compulsory for the district attorney to file rea sons for diamisaaia. The California legislature, having complete ly revised the penal code, adopted measures for speedier trials, always cooaidared a crime deter rent laws were passed abolishing the raising of the plea of insanity during trial, making it more haxardous to use firearms in the commis sion of crimes and adopting an habitual criminal act, with life sentence for fourth offenders. Third offenders are to get 12 .years without parole. In be a part at the initial plea, else sep arate trial will be made of this issue, subsequent to trial for offence. * Nebraska adopted a jaw much like „ New York’s Baumes Law, New Jersey provided tot life *nLance fur fourth offenders. Indiana’s gen eral assembly passed bills providing for establish jedf. ea • us ■ UUI LSI! fTT i x rimrrai TtTt frvyof 1, »‘m?l i first ion of its penal code and measure* expected ' to speed up trial* Wyoming's tafffflNnM peaeed twb bills to chgcjc the still prevalent cattle thief ’ and New lfeaWe-lewr&akeee win*ifaiaanil *«». Kansan, going meet states one better, will now impose life sentence on'third offenders. A second sentence for felony will be twice the length of the first, the legislators decided. Em ' bezzlementa by bank officers will bring them a 60 instead of a 16 yaar sentence under one new law. la Texpa the cmbexxlement sentence waa re disced from a minimum of five years to two yoari • because of a general belief that the failure to <*- i tain convictions was due to a “too harsh” sen tence si*h conviction entailed. Washington selons peaeed a bill making It a 1 gross misdemeanor to throw tear bombs or <• • 1» t ■ ___ rnwumsoww [ device#. Oregon I-gUiatoia adopted a reeolujtiou provldlas tor apeedlas op of trials, which goes to popular vote i iua« ss. i Utah'a legialatuiw paaaad oieaserea eeubltaSlng a bureau lor the regie -5 tratlop of criminal* and deni per- I tattling to then and enacted the uni form ‘iindltlon lav npomoffl by ilu . Americas Bar Association Nevada l aew -*IH bb po a||ee to coaeeat ( a rflas to he coiun.tiled elsewhere, for the leglalhiere has passed ala 6 I making aajr crime planned In Nevada f pwaiahaht* there, no metier wbkre committed 1 First degree robb*ry with nft rearm or other deadly weapon msy bring | the death penalty In Mlaaourt- under orovtalone of n MU paaaad by the 111? Ugtelature. Arlsone'e effort at check- Ing crime waa limited to passage of a Mil making It a felony to atael an au tomobila or any part thereof. Idaho's legislature made an appropriation for the us* of the stale board of eugenlca In putting Into operation the 1921 sterilisation law The sterilisation la for the feeble of mind, the Insane, the epileptic, moral degenerate* re garded aa a-aortal tnenanr* and habi tual criminal*. The Marylaud legislature enacted I two statutes tightening the crime IjIMM jyfilt 'H*'* aswtenre of toj years for robbe-y with a deadly weapon. The other provides tan year additional sentence for convicts at tempting to break jail. 1 -* ■■ —i" • • CHIPS OF THE OLD BLOCK MLB * ■■ ■ '' i All that fuilows carries no r» 1 t ( flection on God’s own agent on i garth “Mother”. ; ] • a o -| Tomorrow. June 19th is Fath- [ er’s Day. How many are awpre i of this fact? Will any soh or 1 daughter wear a red or white flower in his honor. It is a good thing lt-CQjnes on Sunday, for 1 instead of a flower, young son would wheedle a couple of dol lars out at the “t>r man” to treat hw girl Yes, instead of a flower, a grouch if the old man don't come across. June the 19th ia indeed an appropriate day for this cele bration. 162 years ago some body’s father fought•and won the Battle of Bunker Hill. Betsy |i GOT RID JF POiSONI | Uteliu • Cnrf IU h lilnh| r«h o. l mqtk um to p h^d •chaa, and I Ml afcuplah and dull. ...Usr ,?. “! thought I w<MdW,tt: r« a «u. IH^Sl.'S'a'JStSs CVUDUJIttQ poiHML ral l health nanca made aa msm tka m£ SScrti£WftS^ x the riiS^UiyUb^h^lwd^w!! poraala anriahai*. Me. Oat • u > d *y »c iu m 1 I ■ 1 NORJOCfc - SOOTHER!* I ■« RAILROAD . nmi|li afnrfluif* r Effective May X ItM . 1 Lt. 7:00 AM Bwifwt. Nor k folk. aai latanodUte . point*. Porter c3r New Be re to Norfolk. T ' 3:00 PM Roeefort. Nerfo* aai 9 • intermediate point*. 8:00 PM—New Bern, Maißi and lateral ediat* point*. Bleeper, New Bara to Nor folk. Per Infonaatlew appfcr to R. R; A. Beaafort, Jackaoa Spring*. Morelnil City. Napa , - Head. Oriental, Nor* wood. Mnntm He I r karew. N. C. . 6 . 'ft .•, , r *■ ft V„A, - Row made the (Us but she did* n’t carry it into bnttk. ** And th« fight still gouts on on ly «t home father is usually the - , —. i, 3 vicun* D iwn town father is the thing; he is a Bgtf-renpecting, hsnl working man. At home he is “here pan. let me take the car tonight ; let me have some jdWJt; help me with thebe lessens; stay home tonight; put the children to bed; wash the dish is. A veritable slave in the hum j he has striven to make a havtfn. Poor father will get his re ward soma day—in haaven. He’ll have to die to get it. Well it is his own fault; he brings it all on himself. e e e But why not bring a tear of happiness to his «ye tomorrow. with a necktie, a handkerchief ; just any little ■ o NOTICE or SUMMON Hi north CAROLINA—'Ways* County la Tbs Superior Court MINNHO MAY LANCAHTRR VS. OROKUK p. LANCASTER -Tbs defendant In tbe abors entitled action will taks nolle* that summons lu tbs abors entitled cans* baa boon duly Issued, aaalnst him and com plaint filed tor tbs purpons of obtain ing an abaotut* divorce tor statutory cAum. and that be Is required to up-' psar before tbs Clsrk or lbs Superior (toon In Goldsboro, Wayne County. Slat* aforesaid, end answer or demur to tbe complaint- filed In aald reuse on or before tbs Stb day of August This tbe 17th day of June. l»t7. John B. Hooka ‘ . Clerk Superior Court Wayne County, Tbe« T P IMe, da* O* HCKCt Optometrist Eyes examined - Glasses fitted - Mb Floor Wayne Rank Bldg. Goldstar*, N. C. • Ut mjstrt. -a. t ■ f ■ I —■ ■— m mm cm* our Os TBI, ft ******* cm* i* Ik How»un* case. If IN ohouM 4W tomorrow wb«i would happan to your family? aonrcwa to wundar wbaro tba B«*t Timtf b'a rwpf would,com* fromT * Or— I |» k piftflttttt and wx-urity of o born* of tlwtr »*■> CUM* Think it a*or. Thao coin* In nod talk to B*— wa con half you bnlld. f>| o |t ™ w* l * J / * .• • „ . w . ” * thing that will show him you 1 thought of tt* “of mmn" am*. ■ And buy it with tha ntonay yon i didn't bag offwrf him. * *T I Don’t junt oRy “fhSiar— , Why botlwr.” »* • • ► liiatead of a Sowar avarjr fath i er should at ipafit hgve a Cn*i* fda Guerrte pinaad on. 7* , -- ■- r AJS . I syit NOTICE Os MLS By virtue of tbe. authority contained 1* e ear lain deed es tfuet etacutod on tb* first day of April. 1811. by 0. L. Thompson sad Wills, MsMlls Thompson, to tbe Southern Tibet Company. Trustee, recorded to tbs office of the register of deeds gar Wayaa County. N. C. In book lfto. page I. default having boas mads >n tbe conditions of aald dead of traru Soutsbrn Trust Company, Trustee, will, on tbe 20th day of Ally IMf. at lwaive oelook. Noon, at tbe Court Mauee door of Wepae County, offer for sale at publir auction, to tb*t blgb*et bidder for cash, tbe tel lowing Containing M 4 acre*, more or Moo. situate* «a tbe GaldsbertHßlßovtll* raei about • miles dram tbe town of Goldsboro. In Buek Bwomp and fitoney Greek Town skip. Worse Oeuety. N. C-, of Monele *f\ WANT ADS ALL WAMV AM AM 1«» f URABGB TM> Bag War Type 4Rk« thin) Mfia Do* Wdbfi Ucgfi Typa (Uk* thin) 2c Par Won! If ea error is gsege la Aggeaallda ter Paly sag IssaWlsa ihoeid notify Imaixliatety « gay sereeottea a msßsO. If Ito WANT HUiCC RIBULTH, ADfIBTIBE IKMB LOOT— BAWD MAG 18-1 Centeittui ladhmes pftaw, Mob’s I rlotbtag. Wnto* aa IdsoMß retinal <sffM. €. M. tAWST. BMh 1 toJ fields bore Met* sag revolve rswaodi ■ ...... .. i . i ■ ■ «""ts««w l loVBIER—BARN filfi ,DOSBN »»*• log bouse d res see at hoimo; •*B»* C J ieoce u oner ease Bb »*ltoilfilt > addressed envelope bring laatraC tloae. ALPHA. »» Mala street. Rnl ersoo, N. J. « 1* It pd A f HOARDERS WANTED PIIfAT* family can' accomodate two young men. Gopd meals, prtvooy of e home 41JN. William attest. • II 2t M hRCRETABY i EimillClß, PE sires position la Goldsboro A-l references Bar.rotary ears News, • II tt comp «\ FOB BENT-ONE FURNISHED BRD room dowesuirs. Uentlemen only. .Cell IM7-W. 17 »t cb * WANTED—ROOM AND * BOARD, close la, by young man working nights. Apply A. H. car* Newa. FOR HALE - BIX ROOM MOUSE 1001 N. Virginia street, Oak Haight For II days will offer this proper ty at a reasonable price. No. oar rylag charge, mad# If you are pay ing »tt. 00 per month rent, you can eaoUj own thia bom*. Bo* ms guioll Its a bargain. : It. B. Dsvla, City. I II lit Hons IU-J "■BTBiWBRRRIES ttU par crate tor preserving, een. check with Bern Middle!oo Hines. Warsaw, N. C. DR. W. K. HMITH WHHHM TO AN nounce ihot bealunlyi with Wed i, ue.le m 1 a jvg 1 Rax A lig uffiltt |B ill Ww -- - - » " w ”, be dosed at 1 o’alodk each Wedaee day during the months of lap*. July, and Aagnab - < M «pd v • • ' ' , i r>N MV* - thorough - Prod Gormaa Folic* Puppies, A weeks old. Oaa furnish registration papers O F. Cols, Fb«a* 10M-W I If NR BALR OR BRIT I ROOM, tws Ran orfUto. I tt. • I MR BRIT ONI A DARTRE NT H Cambridge apartment*. Phoa* Ran ■eth 0 Rpypll. Ml or. fl. • UR WAJRTRDt-TO EXCMANOB FARM land tor elty property Addrlas W ear* of Tbs Bats. j > *> gu. • I ' "‘ !T f * l * ' 'V.' **“• . '■ * *■ ■ i ■ iiniiiMn l KeaooOy, Boobs . VgM and WBUbm ' • Rowell aad other*. *a< beglnniag at ’ a maple oo tb* AlUh. Roans Vail s \ dpttwr and mat these. wOh site van . Iks* North 71 fisjffss. W«ot M foot to a labs m Me Mb W Mis road; than os Wtb haW road lousb A dsgreoa Waat *M ton*! Mmnmm Booth 1 Weat IMS teat; 4b*aoo Booth M Worn AM toot » a stab* at tb* tork of tb* wmfi. toraor of Ibt Re. f; tkoaas with tbs aateia otaA hoatb M dog Bsm xM test to a bead; tbooM Soak M Ram Mo Pm* to a band; tlmaan fieutk ft R tT* * 9tLm * fMt DM toodMObi tbaaso fll M tMf test tb a stabs near a dbefi on tbo North tilt of tbs ragft tbe ■ ; m otoaor, tbaaga abb tb* Rbarard ‘toe North fl Boot MM foot So S stake to the Jaeobs gins, garmerly tbo D. H. Hooka Mae: tb*nce with sold Mao Morft fifi dog Woat SMI foot to o stabs, Damns Vail's ooruer. tbeace with said VaR'S Ha* Noitb M d*g West 10M fast to a atabeia thence with aald ditch Southwesterly «« teat to tbo btotnatag, eoatoialng M 4 acres, more or less TbMjMng Lot No. S as shmra oa Rat made by Louis Oodwta. Sarvsyor. which U duly recorded la tbo offtes of tbs Ragtetar of dasda of Wayaa Coaaty. in Plat Book S. page 44. This notice dated aad posted this U day at June, lit?. SOUTHERN TRUST COMPANY. § > TBUBTBE By W. A s Worth, ■AAtoruny. -mi. i win ii jimmiMH ■ ERRS TICKETS TO NORTH STATE . ;- V . .. •ru on rntiton at tbn Cluißuhyi 7 Mmi City DcMvcry lyßltHn are 4mwb inly mmi fintHbwt •i fißMttf tbn wont oft- WATCHHIS YT)U« SSU. Tbn Nwwg Mon l P. R su tbn tiny following pnhitoniioß. WANT AD HBADQtI AKTkIfH PbMMtia for ram nmiPR and fat ones on Ffday* call Oil likin’* ami kat. ‘ I to tt eh • f TRULY MILE M TBI IMIf Os Hte and whan It ip pare yao may tool ware there coo be no ether food to tasportaat. Wo oMI Orads A. YDlk only. Adams Lolry, Haoa* Bfid f t,t a # i .. LOBT BULL DOG, COLOR DARK ’ totodl*. large leather roller with Mam spots, snswsrs to asms of Jsck. Finder return to Jobe O. Baker, and got reward. Phoos TlfT-J. I IT St ob MONET—WO BONUH. At DIATR will your widow Inherit tbo ROMB or a MORTOAGET She Inherits Us HOMB on our plan. Not cost tea ysatu on life insurance and tntor mt only |S76 per thousand at age. •#. Modern Improved property)’ whit* . people, w. a PARSONS, Ways* National Bank Building- WANTED—TO EMBROIDER BORO, grass* sad initials on your Boons | md drensM Phone 2SU W to « Mff Vsß MMtrDiJUiaSRR JMMftR k~J bo* sod c*U; wsler, stesm hesi la wmiar. Apply Mi W. *sb Wrvot, or phone Yll-V. C. D. Usovs, f Uliß . <ML4D«IPNI, furnished for rent Headersoo e pertmoot. Tfieessnt InmlHm aad coot for summer. Phoa* fifif-W. • 4 tt eh o> • _ WAITED POHITIUN AM HOUfiB romps*lon. nurse or care lap In valid. Can furnish beot nßpsuss and my prloa Is ransonsbls. Ad dram T. cars Nets*. «-fdt ' ■■■■ i ie ii- 'ii, i WANTED GUAR# BARR, RR. mum be free im sad baton, bins bmf bides and ananp BfißMftM price* gnu. Ositobwu Tana nod A ' ,