Newspapers / The Goldsboro News (Goldsboro, … / Dec. 3, 1927, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Goldsboro News (Goldsboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
WEATHER Party cloudy Saturday preceeded by rtfs and solder In east portion. Ban VOLUME BIX; NUMBER 240 MIGHT SECURE PINELAND JUNIOR COLLEGE FOROFI Conditions By Which Institution Could Be ' Brought to Goldsboro City Would Be Biftttfed Donate | Hite ami BnikHtta Worth SIOO,OOO BALEMBURG PLANT WOULD BE DEEDED TO COLLEGE SIOO,OOO BwAownent Would Alao Be Traaeferred Here If ■. Conditions Met Ptneland Junior Cptleg*. Wated at Kaloajburg, Bampe<>'> county t» tbe In silt Milan which can be brought to Goldsboro provided lb* city It willing to moot specified condition*. It waa re vealed at th# Gold*boro Chamber of Commerce yesterday Whether or not the city I* Interested In meeting thoao conditions Is being nought In a ques tionnaire mailed yesterday to W 0 business moo of the city. The replies will determine whether or not the matter will be considered further. Goldaboro can sepure the Sampson Institution Moths city la willing to' donate a site of W to 30 acres and buildings to coat not lass than floO.- ' MM.. But tht giving would not all be on tbs port Os Goldsboro. It the above requirements are- met. the preeent college plant at Saletuburn appraiser! at SIOI,OOO wogld be deeded to the Goldsboro college an an endow uwent of $100,060 transferred to the trust ees of the near school. \ Th# manMaWAW-i* pHtteg to from Btto«gburg to fjffijbwo because it the morjvcentrii locate?* !»•*• Moving the 4 College to MoidsborV would Iru rcaae-4.be eneoMHßl of (he InetltnUmi U>»o, H Is thought Founded In Sampson county less than twenty years ago. Ptnelamt has had a remarkable history of develop ment and has partonhed a useful and unique part In providing educational factinias for many boys and girls who otherwise would Hive been denied ky. and Mrs Jones, the proprietors, arc quoted as spying that they believe the usefulness of th* institution could ♦ bo greatly Increased through It loca tion In Goldaboro. « A special committee pi the Cham ber of Commerce, (headed by George • C. Roy all, hat given the proposition to move the College to Goldsboro full study aud looka upon It a* an oppor tunity for tbe city. The following statement under the signature of the chairman of the-com in li tec waa dlatributad yesterday: The following very Im portant and we urge you carefully read same and reply Immediately. months Oharaher of Cotodferebcwa* approached with a proposition frtmt th# nranagemonts of the Pi net aud Female Junior College now located at Salembttrg. North Carolina, it bout half way between Ollntoil and Fayetteville, to the effect that thla college was interested In moving to a more central Kastern Carolina location. The President of the Chamber of (Commerce wp pointed a special com cniuee of ten of our eltlscna with *. instruction# for them to visit this . Ptneland school and to make their report, after investigating same, to i the membership of the Chamber. The specie! committee carried ont the in | mructions of th* president and hav# attempted on two occasions to maks theiy report to • representative group ~f o.ir membership but on both oc casions weather or other condition* p s mxmleik t r k r ', t jHHs . ;xx> Ptneland school but tit Jotef the'pro gbsKtiyi is m Vnitwsa —-- Jb « d The management' of the Mtselend rcboyl believing that If UtSy were more centrally located In IjMtftrn North.*Carolina they could luH-qnxe their enrollment to approximately five hundred students and being Internet rd In'Goldsbyyt. baa nude a proposi tion ,to tbe affect that for buildings, costing not less than *100,000.00 and a site from ten to thirty acres they wtll move .the collect to Goldsboro deeding to thi Goldaboro collage their present plant*, buildings, equipment, ate., appraised at $192,000 and tr^pt- U < . THE GOEDSBORO NEWS READ IN THE MORNING WHILE MINDS ARE FRESH—READ BY BUYERS BEFORE THEY BUY. Thousands Inspect Charts of New Ford Jos. R. Williamson, Inc., entor tilned yesterday in re the new Ford and the occasion created as much excitement among the folks of Goldsboro and Wayne county as does the showing of Mingling Drotbers here. More than three thousand - people visited the sales rooms of W’tlUaptson'* to Inspect the large charts ehowiug the new car and to bear explanations about It. Those who couldn’t get down during the day were dropping In twos and threes a* late aa ten o’clock lest night. Orders accom panied by deposits for more than 641 of the cars were placed during the day * Hera only, pictures ware to be seen, but from the twelve points In North Carolina where the car was shown In the real, reports were that mobs besieged the ageucteg all day. Mr. Williamson was informed by long distance that Wilmington and Raleigh (dealers had entirely lacked room to ac comodate thp crowds who came for a peep at Henry’s new marvel. ADVERTISES 3 FOR AN EAR .... .. -in .n - .a— w Gtf» Reply But Owner Not Will ing to Sell For Lean Than $4,000 CHICAGO. Deo. 2—ol*)—A New York and Chicago society Women to day advertised for a left ear and tonight she had op applicant willing to give ap ear but the applicant ask 'd s<.ooo far it instead- of th# $2,600 offered. The newspaper advertisement, of fered $2,500 through the woman’s at torney for one leb der to be grafted on client and epectfjfcd that the Op eration wan to bn (performed by a competent' surgeon NnntPHhc matter wopld be kept strictly confidential. Applicants were required to be light skinned, not more than 35 yeere old and to submit to photographs. Attorney for th# woman said ehe had been forced to wear long hair to covar the deformity and now desires to bob It. Three Hundred Brave Raw Night To Hear Fiddlers i..- . * s - The old Gddler*’ convention hid not yet gone the way of all flesh, it wa* demonstrated when three hundred people, raoit of them from the coun ty, braved the rawest night of the year to' hear Walt Paschal. Johnny Grant and five other fellowf who know how to make the fiddle behave at the Community Memorial Jjulldlnx laat night. Before the evening wa# over some of those participating had celled marching armies from out. recesses of thelv Instruments and had sent Umn marching with Tewnroato* rrew before the eye of the audience. Had jEintfr jk & westoA's-sa®* trpihdli* Women sang to their lofcrs In the oasis.' Harl called th# y f Arj»ns4a Travail#' lo vle In posu larily with tb* foot movln® “Turkey in the Straw”. These lust two. hits of 'musk- folk U»r« sfill preeervod in the heart# of a people who take their fiddles seriously, were most IMjpulat, and os over they eel lit* feet end heart to dancing. “Further" Down U»# Hoad”, played by Gib Jackson was a piece differ ent. on which caught that feeling of being further down the road of life. But the honor* of tb* evening real ly go to Irving Bus -e. 9 year old lad who accompanied his brother. J J. Rouse, on tb* Lotajo. About tb* ala* of Goldsboro Enters New League Formed Last Night WAYNE DOCTORS NAME OFFICERS Preitefitntion of Three Papors And Election of Officers Occupies Society Members of the Weyne County Med ical Society meeting at the Hotel Goldsboro last evening eleeeted offi cers and listened to tbe reading of papers by three members. The following officers vers nam- | ed: Ptefident, Dr. A. O. Woodard: vice president. Dr. J. W. Wilkins; . secretary and treasurer. Dr. M. R. Htzssll; delegates to state medical roctel y ( Dr, C.. F Btr&mlder, and Dr. ( W’. TH. Smith; alternates. Dr. R. B. Miller, and Dr. T. B Henderson; board of-ceneora. Dr. H. B. Ivey, Dr. C. ~0. I-aaalter, and Dr. D. K. Beat; Executive committee, Dr. W. O. Sut- , ton. Dr. L. A. Warrick, and Dr, C. K. , Howard. Dr. I* W Byrd, a member of the j staff of the Stale hospital for the col- ■ •ored Insane, was admitted as a mem- ( tier of th# society. * ' Papers war# presented by Dr. G. C. ] Dale. Dr L. W Corbett, and Dr. C. , F. Strosnldor. - , j The buslneae meeting followed the ( regular monthly banquet of the as sociation. —.■■■l ■ ...I ....■■■■ ■ W—■ ■ , AMERICAN XOTF.I.IST IX BURMA ( MOSCOW. Dec. <A*)— Sinclair ’ -Lewie. American novelist, has arriv ed du .Moscow intending ti h spend a 1 JfflfriMlik'Jb BBftflJtaaxW- t CLAM PRICE Was advanced . —— h Investigation of Queen* Sewer Contract Asked By < Republican —— i NEW’ YORK, Dec 2—(AV Ramb lings of s social scandal In connee- i tlon with $19,000,000 worth of sewer In ; Queens rssnltsd today in s demand i to Governor Smith for Investigation * seeking tbe removal from office of M. i E. Connolly, Queens president. De- , mocrat. * . Alderman elect George Harvey. R»- publican. said ha had filed with the ■ gofSrnor charges that Connolly waa J responsible for overcharging the burough millions of dollars for mw tr construction and asked that th* J attorney general ba directed to Inves tigate. , ■ w a full grown grasshopper, Irvin* was lift! big enough td lake hta Instru ment, in hit lap and caress It. whts p«r loving word# to It aa an instru ment should be caressed and wheedl ed. Instead he had to deposit It on the chkir by his side and walk up beside ft, like, But knew at once who was boss; and the 'little . boy got the blggssr ovation of the evening. After the convention was over a hat was passed and an offer ing taken tor hint: Winners of events were as follows: «r miter rest**! Kirill prise, Wafer Paschal; use «m .. mptegew viiimwm*' !»»#•«% ’ •••••% * Banjo First prise Jess' Nathan Barnett; second prise, '&V& WWi * First prise. Otb Jackpnn; second prise, Barnes. The ’conventlon waa the rlrst put on under tTie auspices of the.Mem : ortal Community building and Is ex j pected to precaed a aeries. It. C. Hob | in son announced this the next one wo pill be held the latter part of De cember Ptkeville will alert one on December 14 and Grantham one on December a, II waa announced. U<tf* Gurley was In charge of calllag the aumbors last evening. -a GOLDSBORO, N. C, SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER t, lt*7 ANSWER THIS Are yea lateresled In a Jailor I’slleg* far U01d5bMwt........ Weald yea give year moral sap part ta a.movasaeat ta mw tkh (•Hegel WaaM yaa sabsrrtba financially ta this ( allege 1— >......... WBI yaa attend a maettag ta gfva farther tansldemtlea ta Ibis college.’ Htgaatared CUT EN NUMBER JUSTICES SEEN J. M. Broughton. Loading Lag* islator. Gives Opinions in y Interview RALEIGH, Due. »— Uh~-' The next state legislature will see tbs catting down materially of the number of justices of th* peace In North Caro lina, In opinion of the senator from Wake county, J. M. Broughton, in In terview. » The heyday of the J. P. has passed, he- beHoves and wlaba* further that the office Heblf could be abolished. But that would' take an amendment to the constitution. ’ " L-~~- f& -the meantime Mr. Broughton end WHHa Smith, representative from Wa|te, are agreed that Wake county, for Instant*; iibiuiatd hftva ten justice* of th* peace Instead of Its present M. It wastin ' Wake county that mahy Jostiftea were Indicted for nßaged In ftttivlty a»A Jalluxe to nuJsa itfsiesta and a number hastily resigned whan the news of the Indictments appear ed. _ "North Carolina baa too many Justices.” Mr. Broughton said ‘They filled a need of olden days whan transportation was bad. when Justice were actually needed. Wa still need them until the constitution Is changed ; nd the entire Judicial system of th* state te changed.” The Interviewer caught Mr. Brough ton by surprise with his questtou a* to possibility of pressing for abolish ing of the'JusUc of peace system and admitted the matter might bp vision ary but Mr. Broughton rejoined that all good comes from visionary things «He pointed to "great hordes of JuAloes" under the present system appointed by the legislature at each s'ttlng, by the governor and through election*. . ■ -i Mr. Smith held up tbe news articles us John veteran legis lative observer for the Ralelgs News and Observer, a* having don* much good leading to eventual reform of die Judicial system. Mr. Smith had studied tbe articles of th* expert ana lyst and thought much could be done along these lilies In the |p2G session The 1927 session gave th* governor the right to remove justices of the poace for certain reasons Solicitor Brassfleld. s leader In the recent J. P. cleanup, says he will press strongly for s similar cleaning up, affseting the entire state, whan the next legislature tqeqts. JP® ONUY -5* - 18 r LEAGUE PARLEY MOVES FORWARD GcrflMury Indicates She WoaM Like Seape Change In Versailles Treaty GENIEVA. Dae! 1 —UP) — Germany today made whqt waa widely Inter preted as a delicate move tor What la tegarded aa revision of the Versailles treaty. This waa the coociustou drawn from an address by Count Von Berna torff, fonder German ambassador to the Untied States, aa now German representative at the preparatory disarmament conference before the security committee. , '' Real international security whloh will reduce th* possibility of asm flirts between nation bupilaii tba fixa tion of frontiers which all countries ran accept, was tb* opinion voiced In German non-official circles tonight following upon tb* count's declaration that article 19 should he given Im portance by lb* committee la tb* pro posed study of tba league of nations con Tenant. This la the articles whloh says that League Assembly may advise reconsideration of treat (*s which be come Inapplicable. Th* German de legate* insistence on th* lnelaatdn of thla article War* generally fait te point to tb* treaty of Versailles. It waa stated that Germany Is In terested In tba possible revision as all treaties which are found laapii rable and tba dtscontiuuance of ty 'changed, might endanger pale*. It was further remarked that if Oar many really had any Intentions at making each a move it would ba the foreign minister Who would «o it. May Cot Vegetable .Rates For Section RALEIGH, Dec. ***** Corporation Commission today rooetv cd tba report of tb* Interetate Com merce Commission involving rates on vegetable* from producing points te Fastern North Carolina to norther* 11 d Eastern markets. Tba findings of tba examiner la this report, if approved, WtU result te re dactions In rates on vegetables from tor Wilmington district to New York ■Wbushel baskets from 50. 5 to >4 cento a basket - Th# Wilmington district covers all producing points between Wilmington nnd Goldsboro. Duke University Glee Quite . Delight Large Audienee^lere For the price of one, a vary aatte fsetory audience comprising ft great many of Goldsboro's music lovers, enjoyed four delightful entertainments in one,, when tbe Duke University Musical Clubs gave tiurtr much bar aided and enthusiastically expiated concert at tb* old hlgtr school audi torium. under th* auspices of Ihi Senior class of tba high school, last eveniug Refections were presented by tbe Dak* bead, glee club, orchestra,' -nd string club. A Many who remeinheted the. Duka concert hare last viator, we#* almost unanimous in their opinion that laat ML., a .. ...i—.Jajifc , ,"\*2' i. * Lw y* (-Vtiw -as sJssm, «te ww mr 'last winter. Every numlfer oa th* intß-ratlric eite .Yftritef" nreeu-iw^ . w*f; : , -received «kk whole kearteo applauae end many of them war* encored again and again. x As the symphony orchetfra, under -the directorship of "Jclljf* Leftwlch. . swept into beautiful and stirring strata* of "Boat sad Feasant” tb* ap preciative audleoee apt spall bpnnd. and one lady was heard to say, ’’why, that's Just Ilk* lt’a playtsl oa my Edison.” After this opening a umber, two -beautiful selections, > ” Prayer of Thanksgiving” and "Th* Balia of SL Mary's”, vara raaderef by Urn Ofe* Class D Association With Six Members h Provided For At B Over 7 Million Pound, Tobacco Sold Horn Thar* had bora sold an the Quids boro tobacoo market whqn the sales ended th* laat te In I November * total at 7,1*171* j show#. Thai total salsa on U>* market hate Mpt I year were slightly over di mil lion ponnda tor th# aawMn. Grow ers hare had bee* paid a total of j •i,ltt,9t7.ti tor ih#hr wood. TheJ market waa axposftad to clan* tor j tea Christmas holidays about D#-,j gambar Ift. I TRIES TO END HISOWNUFY Mind Affected By lEMmte, B*' iid'rtedii Mbr IlkiiAiM - CYHMP RMil RH m ■ t mm ulumbar later at tea amtffti • ~ te**”** - W ft Vtfteto vrbdl hted to hto ttftetj and pred. Tba voaad was apobra of I as very eerlom and slight hope W*N bald for raoovery, Vr. Danfela waa rnahed to 'tehj Goldaboro boaptul sad at tha totogF plan# at 2;4i thin morning, bin oag - - - Bisson name **astoessif iftka j OlllOn WM llTffl mm MM VM earns.'* **”*; 111 and naphla to work tar a rear j or more, Mr. linniato mind bad b#»j coma affected. ‘ » f i HP A mw ns am «—s WASHINGTON, ZfeC. I—ldVGp rdtny e* *9* wrtl was annonnoed today by Fntftftotftr General Now far DftftHteftF 17, HMRT are th# Cincinnati'lndia as p<4le-Ch!* cago route and tea Bafaio-CfeTaUtol povttoa of -tb* AJbnnffCsovatol|i roata. • wmvw* dab, and war# ealbnalailtohlly ah' I lauded John Bnrwsll, in n bans sol*, Hlh in Tba** flMnmd Dwelling*." showed to whto really grate depths, a rate teMMi etgg tt* Nest came a violin sola bp Mr. till*, wich. "Tba World to Wtfttog tbv Tb# Suartoe” and te tba aoateaatoa Tba Ofee Clah, ta charap, than sang tsro more aeleottoa*. and wore follow fraton, Trnneilals. McLarty aad Bar vafl, who rsadorsd 00*90 real bar» / .Mffn “'HWS’U ■' I - itgbtor dgnra. , ' v "V* - • w jug- • • . «rT-ri-. «g • JrXHIM»» if® {TflMtev rtfwidll tffff into free tied applause, jie bar clear styong voice ran* to enusoal belgbia to "Tb* Cuckoo.” After two more vocal ebattotoe bp the,Ole* Club, tba ftrat part at tba program waa -oaeindad with th* "Aavtl Chorna” fruai *T Tbovatora,” hr tba Symphony orahaetf a Th# second part at tha program wan «nada ran tef VVIIIotWI MtlUtTl ttiiyMl by th* ettfjlg dab, aumerona comedy | Hatobor Dancaa by Dancing Jbal Row* Caunpaa aonga^to^ tea | fifurgnirt 1 JmISJNi a mvi I \ ' l* 'I s ;% pisSs§ 1* j H PRfigS t I I ? - * £ >,*4. aam y^iflpfirfl ■ .•. « ts? • I ' h. J& .2£ _Jf » jltl .Mr _i PRICES V AMBTOKi AN tha World” waa **o**s^ cTtthMi tm niyiiiii HF'IMIM CkNspMlMi iNNMMMHMIHPI «***** 9m m* I |nn| # . - * » ». viA* " “ 4 if« il Fl* IIP fm igl mm 1 K 'rut S toLr* . II -81 Piirtf fmnr niTtljiH " in imSmSk ~
The Goldsboro News (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 3, 1927, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75