WEATHER Somewhat colder la north and wont reetlnus Friday . Saturday Increasing doadfaaaa. Warmer Is west portion VOLUME BIX; NUMBER 233 28,000 SEE CAROLINA LICK VIRGINIA 14 TO 13 - Ji. 4 . . . ... .JL . A . . A-- • •••.■ u More Than Thousand Convicts Engage In Serious Prison Riots Muy BulleU Arc Exckuirf Between Guardi* and Afilitia and Rebelling Convicts MANY ARE REPORTED AS WOUNDED IN SHOOTING Five Goarde Held As Prisoners An Reported as Executed By Convicts . FOLSOM, Sallf. Not. 24--(.tV-Tho whits of convict ballets through llie prison ground* tonight marked a lull la a battle between 1400 rioting con vict* and 300 Htuto tnllltU and peace officers In the moat severe riot at the state prison hi years. 0 The first pitched haute of the revolt was started this afternoon when more than 1,909 shots were exchanged be tween the armed prisoner* and tho Imselgtng party. Many of the con victs have been woaqfd. Tonight tbs tails In the law enforce incut forces was two dead and three tutored. - - ('Oder the Joint command of army officers and the chief of police a, pitched battle between tbe convicts and ths attacked force occurred this afternoon In an attempt to use tear bombs to wreck the revolt Herdsmen and peace officers were deployed around the cell house at sheltered points and at a signs! from the warden three policemen advanced to the ccllbbuse door and thref four t'wnriMMtb into mb' enclosure • Ths convict* Immediately opened firs and the ahote there returned by the officers and then In a lull In the tattle, five shots were fired within tbe eel Ihouse walls. These swelled nisrtydom for five guard* held prl vonerg. - 1- - - -- L ■- - - c it FUNERAL FOR MISS ROBERTS Ml. Olive Distinctly Shacked By Tragic Automobile Accident ■ess P J (From lbs News bureau) MT. OLIVE. Nov. 2/—Tie body ol Mien Hlldegsrde Roberts, victim of aulrttnoblle accident on the Snow-Hill Kinston highway Wednesday night, was buried bera Thursday afftruoon in Maple Grove cemetery. Intermffnt followed funeral servi£cs held from the home two miles of Mount Olive. Rev. E. M. Snipe* of the Methodist church ccnductod the service. He was assisted by Rev. M. C. Futbcll, pastor Bill, and Rev. W. 34. Raker, pastor -of the Methodist church at Snow of the local Presbyterian church, both of whom jpald tribute to the beautiful Christian character and womanly vir tues of the deceased. Members <f. the choir of tho Methodist church sang softly and sweetly, “Nearer My Go*b to Thee,” “Jceus Saviour Pilot Me.” and "Abide *ifh Me.” * Tho body was borne to the grave, by Mr. William flSedborry. Mr. Fred Sutton. Mr. Boyd Wilson, Mr. Ray . mood Flowers, Mr. William Rick-. Mr. Nelson Ricks and Mr. Oeoor Hollings worth. and the hbrial service was liaitsliidtifl i.-M^xst ered with floral designs of exquisite beswty, amony them bdug tire cepr dally lovely one from the Willing ’#K oP#t>« ttnv Mvth odist Sunday School , and another from tho Friendly Bible Class of tlio locxl Methodist Sunday School. Mount Olive has seldom been so shocked os Jp- tbe tragls death of this beautiful and splendid young woman. She was tbe second daugh ter of 8. J. Roberts, and made her home in klouut Olive all her life. At tho tlmo of her Jea'h sbe was a member, of the Snow 1111 l school fsculfy. She bad bee n for *•» cral years a member of the Method!, t . vburch. The bereaved family has the heart felt iympatby of the entire commute THE GOLDSBORO NEWS BEAD IN THE MORNING WHILE MINDS ARE FRESH—READ BY BUYERS BEFORE THEY BUY. 1 EIGHT INJURED IN AUTO WRECK . Negro Turned Without Warning Into Side Road, (’alining Car To Overturn Eight people were Injuihid near Gilfton yesterday afternoon when a Negro driving a Ford truck turned. without warning Into n aide road at Grtfton. The Injured are Mr. and Mrs, Jessie W. Hinson and o two children of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. 1 Pierce end two children. None of the Injuries were serious < Mrs. Hinson was reported as the „mnre badly Injured. She received'! cuts about one knee and üboul the.' head. Mr. Hinson sustained cut* ' nboht the right hand und David Hln- 1 sen. 4, suffered un Injured aye. Mr. |l and Mrs. J. L. Pierce were oulyjt slightly Injured. First old was given i by a Kinston physician. ] According to Mr. fierce, the drfvcr 1 the negro driving the truck turned | Into the side road and without warn ing. forcing Mr. Pierce off the high- , way and causing his car to overturn. , The negro wan lodged in Jail, in Orlf- , toil under default of 4300 bond for j reckless driving. It was said. The Goldsboro people had been. to Aydun to visit relatives and were re turning when the accident occurred., * Mr. Frank Hinson went t,« Kln‘tn*» ' tost «\ t ntng and brougfyj tho hurt J! hock to Goldsboro. £ I KAPLAN BROS. ! ARE ARRESTED'! » I. *- -* . 1 Charge JBen ix>|tg Engaged in 1 ? BuvineHH in Raleigh Con- i coaled Assets > RALEIGH, Nov 24—OP)—An In- r dlctment charging H. C. KaplaiL and r David 31. Kaplan, prominent Raleigh 1 merchants who have been in business * 1 4 ln Raleigh for 2n years, will xon- j c eeullng sbont 140.00 In assets from a 11 fit trustee In bankruptcy was returned * today for a Federal grand Jury, 11 The two defendants have . been do- 1 iiig business at the same plart here 1 since shortly after the Institution of 1 bankruptcy proceedings, tbe present 0 business belug conducted In the name * of Kaplan Brother*. Craven County Boy ] Gets High Honor r Watson, vdub member from. Craven c S , county bus been awarded sixth place t In a natiutial club leadership contest I; sponsored by the Farm Journal of r Philadelphia. It wfc* learned here 1 day. It was announced that-Watson c represented North Carolina In 1026 at t tbe club leader* kchool In Cincinnati * vhsre be. attracted attention for knowledge of club aff/iirs.- He Is now i a freshmen In Slate college. Holiness Churches To Open Annual Conference Tonight fronr. th c local Pente rostsl Hollnef* cliiiuh. will mi At at rtti'Tm&r&'yMS 'WtstslCernwm make final srranyim f tilt for the con venlng cf the annual conference of thc eSfjtrfp Carolina. Sixty-three ihurilies tin expected to Send 12.'» ministers’ and delegate* to the conference which will run through Alonday. At the meeting at the church on (Jik street thl* afternoon assign ment of delegates to home* will be made Comprlring the committee are W. It. Ci w. L. E. Wilson, 1. L. rtir ker, Mr*. George Mi*w Ra chel Brock, Mrs. Victoria llaif and assisting the committee w|ll bp the pastor, Rev. N. J. Medford.' l_ . The Bcaslons of the conference wilt be presided over by Rsv, J. H. King, of Franklin Springs, fteprgta, general superintendent of the Holiness church. The government of ths denomination -- - - - ■ ■ ■ M M... IT «■<■'■ i —■■■■■ » ... 7 «■ MW - -T 0 m •* _ v . . A . W Show New Ford December 2San » ~ f * > i'-nflf ... T SECOND DAY OFT' \ MEETING HERE Dean E. D. Soper of Duke Uni versify. Among Speakers Addressing Teachers (BY C. N. HUNTER) FOU THE NEWS ! w Thursday morning added to tho a -of the Negro's Teacher* As- MOeiatlon by many hundreds. They cunte In by rail and automobiles. Tbe sceso around the DUlard Hlg->' School st ten o'clock ws* anlmsieJ. Ths cfowd of tcscheib and automobiles was greet. The registration mounted up to nearly 2,000. That figure will be reached and passed. The morning hours of the day was devoted to sectional meetings at the various rhuyehes and at the DHtard ■High School. The Elementary section .was the ■ in.j»Ht largely attended, and J was held In Uie First Baptist Church, 'it was conducted by Mrs. Julia A. Wit* I llama, ,of the Raleigh Schools. The [value of standard test-rln Elementary schools; Administrative Measures for Meeting Pupil’s Needs; The Hatooii School In Operation, were the subjects presented and discussed. At one o'clock a sumptuous luncheon was served by the Domestic Selene* class' of yie Dillard High School, after teachers were given "trip to State Hospital, . Afternoon NWysln • The afternoon general session was held In the Auditorium of the Dillard High School. The first addi r ea«| wa* that of"Prestdent David D. Jcyucs, H Bennett College. Greensboro.- H« ws* followed by Dr. J. H. Dillard, agent cf the Blat«r and Ahe Jemeo funds. ,VFif teen years ago. t think, 1 attended a meeting of this Association at the A. and T. -College In Greensboro. There was not urre than fifty teachers present. Allut it was a great meeting,” sfi# Dr/pttlard. of Education" was his subject, "How was It, that Abraham Uncotn was better educated than seventy-five per cent of our college graduate*? I ask ed of a genUenuu) sometlrt-c ago, and he asked, 'was heT The first charac teristic of su educated person Is Ac curacy. Accurate in what, h« says and nccjjrate In what lie docs. An educated man knows that there arc no short cut* to development, achieve ment. accomplishment'’, said he. He urged teat hers tJ-keep to the straight line, and pursue steadily the coin lion of life’s problem*. "An educated man ' la one who dan dlwrimtnatc between what Is good and whut Is bad, what is true and what I* false'*? said he. Th P whole address utmunded In round comnrm sense, scn.-ibiy ntul force-’ fully preaented. Musical selections Interspersed Gy* program. Theejeach er* ajre highly pleased with the man ner of tbetr entertainment In Golds boro. and all of them ore lontl In their pralae of Goldsboro and it jf people. • Wblta and rnlortd have l*een gener ous, unstinted In their courtesies, and the teachers fully appreciate the fav ors shown theft. An attractive feature of this meet ing of the Association, Is the splendid (Continued on Pag* Two) I* somewhat klrjilar to that of the * f ' pected t* arrive m the city sometime today* Delegates will |»cgln arriving this fLcr&AM I“r fit I rac®tl«g. -ax 7;.')0 tonight. This will be « religious tsrrice preliminary to thev- business sessions of Saturday. Tho confer ence proper will begin at -'o'clock Saturday morning, when It will ha called order . for Abe transaction of business. ComtnfUeci will Ik ■tamed at this time One special committee will have charge of arranging tbe devotional services' wf hundnts. Mr. King will in all probability’ bo tho preacher for th' , ra occuslson. The Sunday votlonsl Is of sjwcial fhfeplit to the members of the faith and* Holiness members from throughout this sec tion ot tbe state will probably be :n attendance at thc Lunda7 carries. GOLDSBORO, N. C. FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 25, 1927 'Cr Expoets to Spend More Than 9800,000,000 For I-abor and .. Materials in 1928 , DETROIT. Nor '4—<4>)—Henry Ford's new car which officials of the Ford Motor company say will be res-. : pouslble for tbe expenditure of uear . S' 4WHi.tdlu.ooo for labor uud materials during 1028 wgl lie given Its first public showing lu the United States, Canada, und England on Friday, De cember 2. Ford announced today. Coincident with the announcement of the showing of the tiew car. which will be known si the Model A, came a review of world business conditions from Henry Ford tnwiilch he explain ed be hia suspension of ocltrtle* since early last summer, while re making the Ford plants ugalu In pre parllon for the new model *‘My out look for the coming year I* bused on ample evidence of continued and In creasing material prosperity.” Ford raid. ‘'National wealth 1s * Increasing. Indlvldauls have more money. Taxea rre on tbe decrease and governmental econmy has made for better business in all lines. People bay when they have money. They become cautious In their expenditures only wbeu mon ey becomes scarce. Money la not scares today, nor will it become so next gear, in my opinion.” . x MAN IS GIVEN LIMIT OF LAW „ Sillily County Man Found Guil ty of Aflmtult On ir Female % Jury * ALBEMARLE. Nov. 24. Jasper Whitley, 21-year-old Stanly County man who went on trial here for bis tits Tuesday morning, charged with a'crhnlnsl assault epon the thirteen year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Cannup, was found guilty of an assault upon m femals bars this af ternoon. Judge Roy L. Deal, jurist presid ing. stated to the Jury that be did not ii.can to criticise them, but declared that he wws very much surprised at j their verdict, as he did not see how they could have failed to givg, the defendant th£ limit of tbe law, which would bare meant Whitley's life in the electric chair. Judge Deal gave (he (ho limit, having sent enced him to thn State Prison from fourteen to years. CAROL NEARER ROYAL THRONE iMtuth of Hitt Entniy. Prime Mininfer of Rumania. Gives New Chance • "■ \3 ■ . BUCHAREST, Rumania Nov 2t-r ,/p)—premier Uratian< Arch enemy c of the exiled former crown prince CsVol died toduy. » Tbe dying prime minister was ronlforted in Iris last hours by a visit trom Carol'g mother, CJneeji Marie, The 63 year old premier died from u complication of aflmeuta after an operation Intended to relieve throat trouble. PARIS— HP)—Former Crown Prince Carol of Rumania has moved a step nearer legal big country, if not a step the throne he de death of Prom lor Rratlqqu—ln lln«li arest. It Is Iwlleyed that even though the premlcr'e brother Is spp<i(ntei| Me sut i-essor, the~ioiiK sway of the family over Rumariluti affairs Is near Its tlote. [ PIKIWOXT MOGILS XEKT I HI. I DURHAM, N‘*v, S4—ftp)-I‘ledTr.cmt league directors npe scheduled to meet here with I'rrsldent Rramham tomorrow for a special conference, the purpose of which was not made public, • Report < eamo from WinsLm-tSalem and other league cities today that suggestions would-be ,ftade for os eight Instead of a six club circuit UCXt ala-08. - „ - 4L " J* KENAN STADIUM r IS PRESENTED * 4, Goverr.or McLean in Accepting Gift on Behalf of State I I’raiae* Doner ' * ft "i—T" mmmmm UHAUEL Illl.U Nov. 24—GP)-rQo.v ernor A. W. McLean today Is accept >ug on behalf of tbs state ot North Carolina and the University of North Carolina, praised William Rand Ken an. Jr., Its douur, as "an epiums of the best of this state«nd instltatloa.” "in bis qualities of mind and heart*, declared the governor, "he aeU a •standard fur the emulation of ths youth.” • * The Htudlum, formally dedicated nt the Carollna-VirgHHa football goat* today, wan erected by Ms. Kenan at a cost of 6300.0U0. It has a seating cap nc|ty ot iUmtu personH, but ngt large ■euougli to seat the crowds today. "There is no 'greater occasion of happy pride," said the governor,- "to stats and university than one Rks this wbeu a distinguished son of North Cerollnu and Its university • hue liouors the land of Ills youth and cherishes bis alma mater with so grackius Hind acknowledgement of his love and gratitude. "Tbe university finds Justification of Ua traditions, servlcaa, purposes sud Ideals In tbe lives of Its elamni. Thet they love it, are grateful to H and sustain It with their counsel and material aid hi most hasrtanitlg. And the state, observing this interchange of mutual benefits the uni versity end Its alumni strengthened !y the Institution and the sons It sends forth. Is confirmed in the faith that led It to found sud maintain a university, “Tho university takas prldg in her Irng record of service to ths mem bers of Mr. Kenan's family. Ms has won continuity stpl strength through the power she has gathered from them —Statesmen, soldlara, business men. educator*, wise counselors and benefactors. The traditions of their lives and services both In ths pater | mil and maternal lines Is woven Into tbe very life of ths Institution. Ths University feels privileged to honor them, for In doing so she lauds stren gtli to her own'esuse, "Wllilatn RAH Kenan, Junior, son of an alumnus oj the jmlverslty, son ot 3 daughter of Chapel Hill, is in hln.j»ell>n epltom of ths best of rtate and Institution. In hla quali ties of mind and heart he sets a stan dard for the emulation of the youth. “In fit* rise to success as a builder, Hnencler, engineer and captain of Industry In the nation he typifies ths iirsln, energy and constructive geu lu« of thc greater commonwealth ws tire building. Bringing forward tbe character and traditions of a groat fcmlly be has enlarged and magni fied them. In diie actions the gshoro i-lty and magnanimity of his aplrit are manifest and In nona so bounti fully as In thU gift so modestly ten dered . • „ "This stadium makes possible the culmination of ait athletic program long under way at (Urollnn and ■> (Uontlnued from page J) Wayne Co. Advisory Council Seeks To Protect Evergreens Tly Wnytac cohiity Advisory ynmcll | geUktlS «Udhii dKgudivisin 1 mnoMiap* *<► dlwt"' ( ommunlty Building Tuesday Novcm -her ifiH-tr at 19:36. The rouneil UTtr be entertained at lunch by Mlae Rntb RsHHy, it'/rne lmmooxtrutiun Agent. Mrs. Estelle Smith will addreas tho council In the afternoon on ing the County Organisation”. The follfiwlog7 the program for th c , meeting: 1. <*o?l to ottßr by tbe president. .2. ltotl ca?T~By clubs,- Secretary. 3. Minutes—Secretary. 4. Otd Buxine** Dates rdr Advisory Council meeting. 6. New Business- Constitution—Read by Secretory. Clnb Report Boob- recommended. 6. Pres ent Status of Extension Work by Club Presidents, 7 Discussion. I. Re cess—Get acquainted with everybody you don'3 know. ». Officer* Training School—Home Demonstration agent 19. IK»w we can Improve out Cdunty UrccijkaUott— Hu. BikUjt T. JajlUi. 48 To 7 Victory Over ' Presbyterian Warriors G. W. DAUGHTRY DIED THURSDAY q * Funeral For Highly Ronpoetod ClUaon From Home Ttthi Afternoon George W. Daughtry died at hla home at 41(1 Slocumb street yester day afternoon st four o'clock, follow-, Ing su Illness of only two days, hav ing suffered a stroke of paralyste on lest Tuesday.* Mr. Daughtry is survived by his wlta/uid four children. H.L Daugh try of Rocky Mount, Mrs .. U. F. Hinson of Kooky Mount, E 11. and 0. W. Daughtry of Ooldsboro, and one stepson, Loyd Hinson, also pi tills rlty Funeral services will be held from the home this afternoon at 1:39 by k< v R. L. Jerome. Interment will U> made la Willow Dale Cemetery. Mr. Ukughtry had for many years been s cltlseu of Goldsboro; was In dustrious faithful to his family a«d to his duties end wda field in hlghsnt respect by all who- knew Itbn. lls was p member of Rim street Mstfio dlst, church. .« •' The active pall bearers will be as follower J. R. Roper, R. 1. Thomp son, Ed. Speare, lien Bawls. K. 0. Out law and W. O. Crpncfi. Hhfiorpry bearerlT Powers, uro. fimP ij. C-U. Smith, W. T. Harrison. J. A. Sherard, Jim Southerland, A. II Wllsob sud 8. J. Duncan. N ATION GIVES' ANNUAL THANKS Preniilcnt and Mm. Coolidge Worship With Congrega tional Church WASHINGTON, Nov. *4—(AV-4u keeping^wit£ the yell of President CoothtgeMie nation today gave thanks again .for ‘another year of divine iavor. In Washington, as elsewhere, the people assembled In tbetr churches lor appropriate Thsnksgtvtng day eenrlces. The prseldent add lira. Coolidge participated In those of the lirst Congress lonel church held before noon In Keith theetre, the congrega tion being required to use other build lngs while Its own is undergoing rd peirs. ■ Other government officials , and members of the diplomatic corps want to churches of their faith and « large number of the latin and South American diplomats attended the Pan American mass at St. Patricks Cathololc church . “IT CKAIBXAN BULLARD DIEM WASHINHTON, ' Nov. 24.— m - Rear-Admiral William if. jj.. Duljard, chairman of tbe Federal RadkA com mission died early today at his horns hetc. One of tho pornta thofi wJH be die- Vv»» J ISPHf i r ii‘.'i>tfiuT»efi is' the rexoiu-' 'ion adopted at thc meeting of the FifferkHoii at PlnehUfet Inil May with TcgartJ (o. the urescrvatloq of hollies and other evergreens in our Blutc, as follows: 4 Whereas our native bollieh, Long leaf pines, laurels and dogwood ore becoming acarscr each' year through ruthless destruction by thoughtless peopie/and whereas thc continued cutting of these trees not only de nudes tho landscape but threatens th< Ir destruction and extinction. Be It resolved, “That the N. C. Fed eration of Woman* Clube hereby puts itself ofi record as opposing the de structive cutting sad soles of the above mentioned trees.” >Be It further resolved) "That n cs^t, mitten be appointed to co-operate with other agencies to creating pub- Cuatinaed froci page p MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS , PttlCß 91FS anew V:* i - ... ■ u -- - - - - Vlrtiala Modo Grost Gsms-Bn* In Fourth Quarter mi • Scorod Twin SAPP AMD YOUNGBCORH CAROIiINA'B TOUCHDOWNS Crum, Goktobor* B wf, SUrm An SUtn Stm RoUors Sovtli . Tarolio* _ ’ chapel mm not. University of North Carolina tor Mm ■ drat time in fit* yaar* (hfthit th# UulveroHy of Vlrgtate in football to day u to 19. Virginia made a etreno-- Md to wla to the final period but tailor* to aeon * polot after * touchdown applied detent.. « , Tb* paealng attack vu Hi* (actor that tar* tha Tar Hwli victory. Una play* wr» fruMlwa when Virginia presented a Mono wall defense ohtf neither tenia could make the paa«lnu not •Koctlmi as it might lav* b**i Sapp, Carolina end, picked Os a for ward paM from Ward la th* tint quarter lit rushed through a hr»*»*'i •a field SI yard* for a tc>iio»d«*h. . 'JTJX.’SVSZL *B Khal. Virginia forqtehad tip modi ipec taculara whoa Hutinr wont (troacii ■ w P ’ v» worm • wm w th* Carolina Una 10 yards for Ute intt Virginta topabdawu. Than (.rdw,ll, •xira point 7\ Hindi am which received Its deitekUo.i today and woo accepted on behalf ul* th* State and the Uatvereliy bar flat , rtnor llcLooa. Ward. Carolina half hank, who we * power on the often**, and Whort work wna largely reaponethte for tl Tar Hml victory was egpeUed fro, th# gam* la th* (north ported nfor with Taylor. Vlrgiaia center, after tl two had *nga«*d ta’a personal - r; , rooniPr. . DAVIDSON, Nov. Id—— So Rate. Dak# University quarterback ros* to th* heighth o( hi* oarwr to day to tear a Dsrtftgia Eos Jo thread* aud pilot Ute Bin* Devil* do a 41 to 7 victory over th* Wildcats Scoriae two touchdowns hint salt Ml being largely rsapoaslble for too other Morw th* Bla* Devils quarter wag *e*mln*|y iinatnnoahla and nr od through to* Presbyterian* at will . Th* Wildcat* only score come in the **coad period whoa Mek Grey, circled tlw ends for 1# to 19 ygrd gala* to place the hall on th* IX yard Hite where a poH to lfoOeachy went over for a touchdown. The Blue Devito foot the offeaaive from the opening ktokbft, worlng Ip lb* drat (tv* mlautcs. AhHKVILya. Nov. U~W>- U 4 by th* iteehteg Phoney South, the Mercor ualreralty Bear* today uu ■•eahed an ofteoalr* attach that ooekd not stopped and defeated Wake roreat 94 to 0. Mercer aeor*d twice in tha Mcood period asd throe thoeo rath* fourth. V-/,' Nr Woke terwt A1 Laaaoa. center played a great ram* on the defease, white It was left for Johnny Cog to r ti* up on nK& Smith wa* the “Uteundiag .player*! with Wright, running a ahws eeeond. Mercer scored twice io the eeeood perted. *Sw a of air la the first, whe nan Intercepted paw gave Mercer the ball aad a forward pass Smith to Wright was Send or a touch down. I COLUMBIA Nov. , U-OP) -North Carolina state* lived Up to Its naaso her* today and headed South Car*.; Him a 31 to 0 defeat, tasting revenge tor a lose to the Oameoock* last ) car while at the esow time keeping Its record la \b* Southern conference clean. ~ v South Carolina was OOdSfooeed from Hie start, aoulr 10 A* «*eod I*o# It aW* to SMhb say ahowfim ngalnet th* * urea kite Carolinian*. Jack Me Do watt was the star ed tho (Coouaued og BUS M en ft

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