Newspapers / The Goldsboro News (Goldsboro, … / Nov. 2, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Fair With the Punch in It Opens in Goldsboro November 14 . —• WEATHER M* warmer Thursday; inUM) Mmwesn la lU bmiUlu VOMIttONI; NVNBttm. MS. KLSm PICE r ' DIES SDDDEIf IT GUmiQIIE of Heart DfaMaaa While Wafcinfc With His Hister-in-Law WAS SPENDING WINTER ON PLANTATION Lawyer, Writer, Diplomat, He Was'One of the Cauatry’s Meet OatstsndiiiK Figure* is • the Portrayal of the Life and V Culture of the OU South— Appointed Ambassador to Italy By Prealdeat Wilson aad Was Preparing to Write a Book on Hie Experiences— Did For One Phase es South era Life What Joe Chandler Harris Did For Another RICHMOND. Nee. I—Thomas NeUen Pme <N suddenly this afternoon of heart disease at his old plenution Iteme, "Oakland," in Hanover county, tebere be waa bom slaty-nine yean ■so. Lawyer, aatbor, diplomat, aad aae es tbe beat known men of the Sastb, Mr. rase wen bia laat distiae tiea aa ambaaaador te Italy daring the world war, bavins been appointed to Raaae by President Wilaon. He lately anaoaaced that ha wee be ginning the preparation of a book dealing with hia experiences ae ambss eador to Italy daring the war. Mr. Page appeared to be in the beet as health thia afternoon while walking In tke garden with hia aiater-ia-law, Mr*. Roawell Page, when euddenly he eollepaed. He waa aarried inta the haaaa aad medical aid summoned, but be died wltkia a few minutes. f A beet a month ago be came to Vir ginia to apead the winter at tbe bid home near Beaver Dam with bia broth or'a family. Thomas Nelson Pago made famoae tbe elegants, enlture and beauty of tbe eld Heath la bis beeks. He did fer on* phase es that Ufa what feel t hand ler Harris did for another. In appotaW ing ambassadors President Wileon fol lowed tke euatom es appointed men who bad achieved literary distinction, but be came South for men to All # . some of tbcao positions, notable among these being Thomas Nolaon Page sent to the Italian court and Walter Hines Page of North Carolina appointed to the Court ot.fitlinnee.® " Although he served aa American am bassador at Rome for‘six years, Mr, Page was beat known /or hia literary productions, which had made a name for him at home, and nbroad before Presi dent Wilson at ths beginning of hia administration oakod him to enter the diplomatic service. He was appointed ambassador to Italy In June ISIS, and 9 set veil in that capacity until August l»l». He was bom April 23. 1*5.1. In llanever county. As a yopth Mr. Rage attended Wash- Ing ton and Lee I’niversity. In 137( tWV degree es ba'helor as laws was con ferred upon b.m by the University of Virginia. B>.ba*qu**tly tke honorary degree of doctor of laws was conferred on him by Washington and Lee, Tulane University and William and Mary Col lege and the degree of doctor es litera ture by Yale, Harvard and Washington and Lee. & * * Mr. Pag* was twice ptarriod- ln IKM to Miss Ana# Seddon Bruce, who died In IMA end la 1*9.1 to Mrs. Florence Lathrop Field, Widow of Henry Field, of Chicago, whose death occurred last year. Mr, Page was author of a number of banks on Southern life, among them “Mars# Chan." —____________ '-** TRIPLETT REVIVAL <LOSES WARRAW. Nov. I.—The Triplett re vival closed her* Sunday with thro* services dering the day, each of which waa attondad by largo crowds from all near Duplin. Mr. Triplett and the pas ters es Warsaw expressed their appre cisti<u» of the fine spirit of an m<t tb« congregation* here have shown W**ng ths ontir* meeting. Approx)- Vmtely 50 now members will be added te tbe various churches as a result if tha revival. S (Treat good hoa been dona and we feel that It will bo permanent. A board charities was organised Sunday w*h NTulyert from every church in town \y I Part V .LINSON LIABILITIES TWO AND A MAI>'MILLIONS U - “ WILSON, Nov. If -At o hearing here today of the bankruptcy raoea at .Tom linson and Company and Tomlinson (Tuano Company, before Referee in Rankruptey Joseph B. Cheshire. Jr, D. S Boykins, who has been chairman of ths rreditsra’ committee, was made per manent trustee to wind up the nfftira of tbe two concern a. According to the report mad* by Mr. Hawkins to the referee the liabilities "will teach IRMBANM aad the assets w|t| * ameuat is IttMW THE GOLDSBORO NEWS ' T . HYCQCK MEMORIAL DAY IN 60LDSB0R0 PUBLIC SCHOOLS Trustees Will Bcl Date in • Few Days and CoL Ungnton Will Bpeak WILL ASK tf)R DAY THROUGHOUT THE BTATE The of trustees of the C,nlda- , boro schools in n few dnya will aelcetj a dny te be known temporarily a* I "Aycock Memorial Day," it was stated ! yesterday evening hy Cut. John D. Langston, member as the board and life- 1 long friend of Governor Ay cock. Cap tain Nathan O'Berry waa appointed *o . name tha speaker who on thsl day will address all the tilecher* of the city and give them some instruction on the life * of Aycork. CapUtli O'Berry immediate ly named Col. Langston. "When the legislature meets it will be asked ta, set a permanent day to be observed by > tha State as Aycock Memorial Day,” it I waa stated by Col. Langston. For a font time it hna been talked of Having a Stats holiday in memory of the State's greatest ten who was burn and reared In Wayne county and whu began hi* practice as law and hia politi cal earner here. This is ona as the first decided moves in this direction, aad | while the day that will be set aside by tbe board of trustees la only temporary it in* hoped by many of Governor Aycoek's friends wko are still alive that it will soon become a Btata ho iday. | Some are even predicting that there wilt I t>* little trouble in getting the bill . through ths legislature, so strong is the I oentimeot to honor throughout the Sta r , tha man who bogaln tha fight fer educa tion In Nprth Carolina, and who car ried it on regardless of the cost. Captain O'Barry in appointing Cal. Langaton ta instruct the teachers of tbe «ily ap Aycock Day on the Ufa of tks groat odaeator .considered it qait* fitting to appoint him*because of kia intimate j knowledge of Governor Aycock’a Ufa' and work. BUILDING MID LOi HOLDS ITS MEETI! . Many Interesting Items. Per sonal and Otherwise, From * Mount Olive MT. OLIVE. Nov, I.— Misa Nellie Flowers has accepted a position in tji< school at Garland, N. C. i Mr*. J. S. Vetter; of Marion, Va.. nee , ***** Roselle Byrd! la spending a few day* hare with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Byrd, Br. Mrs. L, A. Byrd. * Jr., has issued invitations to a recep tion for Wednesday afternoon, nt which Mrs. will be guest of. honor. Msls K‘venae Hcrying, of Flora Mc- Donald, and Mias Frsnrcjt'hcrry, es Meredith College, spent the past week | end nt their respective homes j Mi»* ( hriatine English has returned from a week's stay in Greensboro. I Mr*. A. K. Porker, of High Point, 1* visiting Mr*. H. U Cox and Misa Ada English. j Mr* O. J. Winstead, of Elm City, rv , turned Runday to her home, after a visit to hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Flowers. ' * '■> The Moont Olive Building and Loan Association held its annual meeting U.M Thursday evening and beard a splendid report of the past year’s progress. A ' new series of stock, minimum 325.000, was voted, which waa mo're than sub :.*rib*d by local intarcats before Novem-' her Ist, the date of the series. H. M. Co* was re-eleeted president, and 8. D. Bruadkurst secretary and treasurer, while M. C. 8. Cherry becomes vie# pres ident in place of the Ist* M. T. Ureasenle. A. W. Byrd was named at torney for the association. The director* Are 8. D. Broadhurat, H. M. Cod, A. B. Andrews, F. R Mints, J. J. Whitesurst, Mark Ch-rtWl E. N. Ricks, T. R. Thlg pen, and 8. U Warren. The McAdams evangelistic party will leave Mount Ollv* at the end of this week, which is the sixth of their stay hero. Interest ha* grown stead ly, and the laat week i* expected to be the beat. At thatr departure the Missionary Baptists will take up the cudgel. The j meeting starts next Sunday with Evan gelist H. T. Stevens preaching and Paa i«r L. R. O brien in ckargo of the rouble. SUGAR DECLARER DIVIDEND. NEW YORE, Nov. f. — The National Sugar Refining Company derlarod a In per rent stock dividend on its cnpltal slock, subject to the approval as an In crease in the capital by stock holder* at a special' meeting November Ift. It is proposed to Increaoe tb* cspi'il •loch from ta $15,000,000. ,tn this ease the stock dividend would amount ta $5,000,000 ' i ■ Tha annual flaw fa tha Mississippi <arHqa ta tha sea 490,000 000 tans as solid mot tar, J , » POWERFUL TODICCO GUIS ME SUED J TED HIES . V ’ , R ft . ('o-operative Association 1« De termined to Recover Damages From Contract Breakers SUITS BEGUN IN > YESTERDAY m 1111 l Special to The New* )., R.tLEIGII, Nov. 1.--Defending Its contract in ten counties of North Caro lina the Tv bar re Growers Co-operative Association today died suits against twenty tobacco grower* in the Superior Court of Wok* County at Raloigk to collect liquidated damages of Ave rents a pound fdr tobacco delivered outside of the SMsAttlus, together with casts and attorneys' fees. Today’s suit* involve over $27Jh« in damage* and altorac** fees slon* and eaplode the rumor that the Tobacco Co-' operative will sue only on* or two eon tract breakers in each county merely* aa an r'sample to contract breakers, for suits against growers In Pitt county alono were among tkese reported today Among tha large and powerful grow er* named in today’s complaints pf the aasnclation was F. A. Elba, cf Pitt county, who i* alleged to hav* signed up 120,000 pound* with th* association and from whom damages and attorney*! fees of $4,*00 are sought. Other Urge grower* named in the salt* Alad today are J. 8. Thomas, es Duplin county against whom S2.?M arc claimed in damages and fees. J. J. Redding of Pitt county for 12.2 W; E. U Pitt ,of Edgecombe county for $2,000; J. T. Coleaon, of Hertford county for $1,600) and G. M. Wreen of Caswell edunty for $1,600. , Tniap 1 * nation of tha asosciatian af fneta growerl ill Pitt, Durham, Gran vlHa, Beaufort, Burry, Jhonstoa, Mar tin, Hertfoid, Duplin and Caswell | counties ns the result of delegations of growers coming to Raleigh bcadqgsr «tara with affidavits, stating that grow er* of their co mans nifties have broken tha contrail with thoir association, and from th* demands for action againot Backslider by loyal member* of various sections of the Mtate whose local asse nations of the Tobacco f'o-operstivr are keeping a otricl watch fer content breakers and reporting violations to headquarters. * Following the demand of its mem ber* and th* policy of tto directors as announced at this week’s meeting of the board, to Tobacco Growers Co-op crative Association through It attor neys i* expected to bring legal action to protect the jaUtrt-st* of-loyal mem bers in every tobacco growing county' of th* three etatvs. With deliveries of tobacco by mem ber* increasing each weak in North Carolina and Virginia; with continued Bales at satisfactory price* to all im portant domestic companies: with, the ’ steady increase of local aasoctaiiens and the -recent decision in court upholding North Carolina lay for co-operative ’ marketing, tbe association member., set in determined to protect Its con ‘ | a*m«md»wmßaiiiinmii a miaMMs«nmMMgMiammnmnM*Ml[inßmnM*qßdMManpmmi - • • • ' ■— • Fiance Os Former Kaiser Sells Interview-To Paper A special cable from Amsterdam to the Baltimore Bun says that the titter disintegration ind rotHpir of'-firman morale and decency under pressure of terrible economic necessity was never shown with more astonishing clarity thpn by the inaide story of an inter view which haa already appeared in aeveral American newapapera. In deed, the alary aeemed ao incredible that f have spent a week In verifying ita details, bat there It no doubt of ita absolute truth It aeema that the former German Kmperor’a bride-to-be was exceeding ly hard up for ready rash when a for mer high court dignitary approached her with the suggestion that she sell an interview to foreign papers. The dignitary himael, acting through Inter mediation, then approached a number es American sad Kqgliah papers and of fend the story to a Dutch correspon dent who, unwilling to believe each e thing wet possible, insisted on seeing dsy hr was shown a typewritten state ment with rorreclione made In Princess ' llcrnune's hnndwrlting. It then appeared that the Princess had said the original interview for I.OMVOOO marks, which is the prlee of yteak ad French fried at Marconi's, and her agent was offering It ta all i fereign papers far ae. much as ths trefic would bear. The interview is entirely coalman ' place, but the high dif)Mta>Y> who, acted as iiUMsdlary sesawd delight- j .*%» ' ,n.-s r -,-, l , amsoLOgmuMhEmiiia .*■■ . ■ ■ GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY MORNING, NOV. 3, 1322. NEGRO CUTS WHITE MAN TO DEATH ‘ ! ■. —— W ts Bayed*, $g }ear* aid. white, waa rat ta death ysisrtay after uosa aba at 4;$A n'rUck at hia k»ar CJ at tha Hadley glare, abaal ait ■alios tool as Witaau aa tha Wil banks mail, by William McMillan, a negro farm baaA working aa tbe place, according la taag distance telephone message* ta Th* Nows early thta maraing. t ■ Pram what caald ha learned. U »**m* ' th* two asoa had aa drg«- nest aver th* weight as same rat tan. According ta reparts tb* qv’ gro a ted a packet knife and severe ly cat hia vktlas, stabbing him oasr* la tha heart. ■ayetle died aimoat | last sally, living aaly a miaat* or two. The negra was abaat 3$ years aid. Bayetto had aa weapon oaropt j a tobacco stick. Boyette waa married aad had several child re a. There were Artral witnesses ta th* fight, hot all seemed ta he afraid as tha negro aad hU knife. Th* negro weal ta hit haaaa and changed clothes aad left far parts aakaawa, aad at a late haor had not keen captured. Educated Horses And Dogs Have Come > Prof. Drnaasery's groat edseated haras and dqg aggregation arrived ’ yesterday afternoon Aar th* Woyao manly fair. This la one as tha heat shows as M$ kind aa the road today, and embraces same very won derful and beaatlfal gjalmals, each aae a marvel as Its Uadi bath dugs, her*** and penis*. This la aa* as th* wholly fro* at tract Was as the Ways* coast) fair. Prof. Dreamery will girt free *•- | htMUana every day at the fair, ‘ Tbsr* haa pot haaa a haer attrac tion at a fair la North Caratlaa thia year. MM THE SCHOOL ATRfnCS LantMtoii G«th 1250 From Hoard; Wania $250 More— Wayod Shot Storg First Two handled and Afty dollar* has been appropriated by tbe school board of trust#** to buy athletic equipment for thr high school and graded school tasms. It was stated yesterday by Col. 1 John I). Langyton, member of th* board. Col. Langston I* now asking that the people of Goldsboro corn* arroa* and subscribe an equal amount. Tb* Arst concern to rqntribut* i* th# Wayne Shoe Btor# of this.rity, which yesterday for warded their check for $:. to ih* office of th* Goldsboro News. Th* office Is now open for others wl(o have children in scheop participating in athletics or who have an Interest in athletic* in the local high school In any other way, to fils their contribution* A I fat of the nouea of those flltng their donations to the high urbCol athletic fund will be published tomorrow. L (Continued on page two) ed with the prospect of making some easy money for thereupon he approach ed the same papers With aa olfer to get himself invited to iho Doohn wed ding and sell the inside story es the wedding to the highest bidder. Meanwhile the chief setur in neats Sunday's comedy, apparently totally un conscious of how the outside world re gards the silly comedy when the de posed Kmperor intends to crown his wife as Quern of Prussia in the for mer stable of a little Duteh country h> use. continues gaily to prepart for the wedding feast. While he is re hearsing the Imperial and royal pro cession, Amsterdam tobacco shops are offering a German 50 mark note with rvcH package es cigarettes. Villags fceoyoblea Cirrus As for the village of Doom, ft bo gins te resemble- the Samum A Bailey circus in winter quarters, with g small array of rr porta re from the fear ear ners of ths globe turn iag bis Me July's featieitlea late a fair, ,jUtg like of which must be looked on i for a painting of Brouwer' or Ostade. If nest Sunday peases without e tuft erous iatermeito, it Will be entirely due to the small army es tperial eon stables which the Dutch Government has tent to hie Majesty's piaeo of e*He that there may be a semblance es dignity maintained for thy prase vil lagers. who would hats ta see ’the owlet es tbei* Hnbbath. disturbed by a sse i ring circwe es royal Prussia* origin. ( »■ . —! .’v ■ ■— - "_a: “ What Comment Could I Make?” Asks Mrs. Hall, “Wasn’t There; That’s AH’* © Wife of Slain Kcdor SubmiU to Hapitj Fire QutMUoninK By Reporters and I s in No Wise Dim urbed * NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov 1 “Whal comment could I moke! tff' course, that was not *e, and that la mill** With these words Mrs. France* Stevens flail today opened her Arst tn tervirw planned by her rountel s* that the might aeek I* eatricate her •elf in the pablir eye from the rircum • tantial evidence In which the Hall-Mill* murder ha* rnmeaked her. For the Aral time nines *he was widowed by the alayind of th* R«v. Wheeler Hall and hi* choir •inter, Mra. Eleanor Rinchardt Milli, Mrs. IlnJI emerged from th* Beclualon she ha* malatalnnd far aevergl weeks, mteting a email army as newspapers reportqr* In her home and receiving an hour's bombard ment as question*. —. At tha «nd she retired ad she had eatarod tha rMR, warm but Mmpoaad. She had abed an light dn th* thgstary; ■he had fallen Into none of tkojlraps ih* eroon-taaminort had pruparoi for her. Her* waa a negative atoryj. It ampilhad hue did not materially | alter the statements mad* on her behalf by her friends and counsel. Memory UaoulUod BrleAy, It waa that Dr. Hall had started out as Kla roam, saying that ha was going aa an errand as mercy to discuss with Mrs. Mills a hospital bill which h* was paying with church fund*; that he waa slain hy a poison uni for a motive she had not th* ■lighUst knowledge) and that her memory as him is unsullied hy the ugly scandal in which hi* name haa b«*a Involved. "Have you any coat ass nt ta make, Mra. HallT" tha spokesmen asked, "On th* lUry of th* so-called .y*~wttn**r, Mr*. Oilman, la which ska toys you were present aa tk« Pklipps farm so th* gIMT If B#pLiß»h#r 14 V Motioning her lips, Mra. Malt replied, 'WVat continent aonld I make I 01 course that was not an, and that >• alt." ' t "You wer* net theryT” ."I certainly was not!" < Mar an hour then, on,- reporter after another volleyed questions at her. tak ing kar over tk* territory of her ac tion before and after th* murder, quit sing her sharply for any possible knowl edge tkat she might bava of the Rec tor's relationship with Mra. Mills, sack SEEKING WAY FOR US. PARTICIPATION IN WORLD COURT •■ * i Informal Negotlationa Haid to Have Been Going on Ixwk* inn to Thai End JOHN BASSETT MOORE ACCEPTABLE AS JUDGE GENEVA, N(W l«-*<B f the 4itorla ud Press}- Informal negotiations have barn going on for . sometime brtWsen thr League of Nations and the Rtata Department in Washington to tasks possible American participation la the election of Judaea to tha permanent rourt of international juatica. it waa '•aid at tha league headquarters hara today. Tha ataUmaat followed reaaipt wf Washington edvifes stating that ad justments arera in progress looking to ward American government representa tion ia the rourt, which waa created under tha treaty of Versailles.- Secretary of Rtata Hughes la de clared to have had rorreapoadeace with Amerlrapi h* ra during tha laat as sembly In which ha mad*- it clear that tha United Rtata* could not accept the Jurisdiction of the court until the American government had »antp voice in the ’ election of Judge* Several queslioyi* have been made privately In Washington by frienda of the league, thr principal of which j* that tha United States might sign the protocol Instituting the rourt, the Ita gua assembly and roanelt amending the atatate* *o that a non member of the league adhering to the atatate* could participate jn tha election of tha judge*. /* Another suggestion advanced is that the rouacil might so amend the stat ute* that a non member, accepting the Jurisdiction of the court could par ticipate In the elaction of tho Judge* even without staging |h* prectocol. It is understood here that Ur. John Ha sett Moore, tho American now sit ting on the banch of the International court ta quit* acceptable to tho Vhttod States government In that poeMaa, but iCqattaaad e» pe«s two) . v 9 ing tome opening in which to drive a w-’dgo Into her story. She took- refuge three or four times in. *‘i cannot remember.’* Three ques tions she refused paint blank to answer. Throughout ah* maintained her belief la bar husband’* faithfulness to his marriage Vowa, ( Give* Details as Mory. NEW HRUNBWK K. N J . No/. I (Ily The Aeaociatcd Pres*.) In her eye witness, account of the Hall-Mill* mar drr aa Beptemher 14, Mrs. Jane Gibson, farm woatan, told the aathorUtyx, it was leaniad today, that a few inumrn.t before the fatal shooting ah# MRard on# of th* teamen under th* erkh-sppir tree j rgc’slm; ’Then explain the** lottarst" Thl* part as Mra. tillsaoa’* story cam* t* light through a conversation ah* had with a neighbor after making her state ment# to investigators. Thera was a moment or two of hasted argument, it was said, after th* esplaaatlon was d* •nanded, then, without warning, tha ■hooting. , ' j Note* that wore said t* hav* pao**4 b. rwccn tha Rav. Edward Wltoolar Hall and hia chair leader,’ Mra. Elaanar i. Mills, th* mnrdor victim*, were found strewn about their bodies under the tree. Movements Vetted. Movements ml th* investigators atday, tXbugh veiled la sec racy, appeared 4* he ; centered fer tke moat part la keeping ! •urveU’ane* three men answer ing descriptions given bp Mra. Gibson It wn* reported that Special Dhputy At torney General Mou intended as an op pottane moment t* bring the three hk fere Mrs <Hg*pa. * „ I’ Two etetare of the digedecqd ctdfgy mamvlfM. Paul Rowocr, as Now Y.sh, ! and lira, frank • Ygnehaos, pf' Jersey i City, t*M aawapapaainca that tlm’r j knowledge es the circumstaacos made I them believe Jmplictkp Ig 1 *1 th* reetprl* wife. «$ pm* MnTYbnF hers' ten -year old dku,tliw> Prance,. Whn Was In sh« Unit beam *it tbq night of the murder, Mt 4 who any* tMt Mrq. Hall was at htftirvw. that sight, at lX*t until p p. m. ' Detective James P. Mason, chief In vestigator for Wilbur A- Most. coincided with his chief’s view, declaring ha wn* ' *r*ry conAdsnee in Mrs. Glhnos'a ateyy •f tb* murder add believes it will aUnd Us* strictast eumtanttoA." MEMORIg WliOW HR OF WHI OF SOOTH ML WHO Gift of tl» United Da ugh (era of tho Confederacy la Dedicated in Washington HEADQUARTERS OP NATIONAL RED CROSS Washington. n*v. t. A catSbui window In honor of tho women of \ha Sauth in tho Civil War. tho gift as the Halted Daughters of tho Confederacy, waa dedicated with imprsaaeie cere moniea today at the national head quar ter* «f tho American Red Croa*. The windows Ig ragsrded a* one of the finest plate* of stained glass In tha country. It lo tho last of it* hind to bo dedicated to tho women of the North and South during tho Civil War. Mrs. Livingstone Row» Schuyler, pro* ident of the United Daughter* of tha CUnfodaraey, presided at tha exercises, and Mrs. Algernon Sydney 8u (Ivan, honorary president, unveiled thb memo rle| which was accepted by Chairman John Horton Payne, of the Red l rose, in n brief address. i ' .. | | « * Dr. E. G. Dixon to Head The N. C. Conference HRffriKRHON, hfnv. !,~Dr. K. G. Dixon, of Raltlmore, secretary as tha board of Young People’s work of tho Methodlat Protestant Church, wna sloe •«d president of tha North Carolina Csnferenre here today on tho third ballot. The Rev. C. L. Whitaker and thv Rev. i, K. Williams were second and third respectively, an the laat ballot. Mr. Dlion la a member us the North Carolina Coaferonca which cm braces this state and part.of Virginia and Kouth Carolina, hut has boon lo cated in Baltlusoru far tha past auvettl years ta chart# as the young people’s work. Colorado's hoot sugar crop this year *ls estimated to he wuretli 122,006,b0d, baaed ett I test sugar. I f ' . , ■ * I* ■■■■"■ —■ ■gl<|> u* , MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS mm «r FUI HELEJISEI Bf JK BJWIELS Men ( hurnTed With th« KUMm of Alliert Farmer Give Btmdn or Each thinks same load #IT BOTH THE MSN , Kl * W«iu#(floii, of Mt. Olive, charged with‘killing Albert Farmer, anti (harlot Farmer, brother of Albert Farmer, -'ihprgeal With being ail accomplice. Were yesterday released by duds* Frank A. Dante's under Ift.iKW kail rack, after a preliminary healing lasting throughout tbe afternoon. After ail tbe evidence . in Judge Danlela wanted no time in aakinn thr attorney. to talk *pteft—» buw murb the bail aboard be. The teetimony «f Mr., Farmer, wide* *f Albert Farmer, wk> tbat at tke time ber dtiwband waa killed eke taw Ed muml.ua and (harle. Farmer earn* re a ain* around tke bonee, and tkal akott wore striking Ute >ld« of tke house at the tame tin»<. Ska deelared tkie wa. ju.t after ker husband wa. .bot aad bad called bur m» twiee. At a* tiaie, tke decared. bad aka taaa either Edmundaon or f k.rly. P.rmdr with • abo'aun. r harle. Farmer aiked (or a shotgun, bat li wa. altar bar buy head hadAAn killed, Mr*. Farmer ..id. Bryant Keller, cole-.d. teetltod ‘lM»t Alonto Groenflsld waa at kit b**a at tho time as tbe killing. He aim a(U« d 1 *<JMnuiitda«n had tried ta Inti ml date Kim. However, ba got ml and >tp In kle etory, net remembering torn* of hi. statements mmU to «hk aora ar'e }nry at the iaqnoat an the Monday fc|. -larth. killing «n Sunday or al thp inquest Friday. Other, of hja alleged > tate men ta be denied Ha Sanity ad mitted ta Sheriff (Irani baring kia buete, aad S«4i«g b ahgfgw. Sheriff uryt later nated «, y* «htai kn teld haOay k. thought Up **d. Kelley, homer.,. mollXu.od ataX faMly to tha <>nd th*t Alan to wet at W* haw»e when -fWFfiteririßi * wimm (hey beliotril had attest* am*. w«, tt O. Ha, Um of Z 1 “»• >■ *• »»ui» ■< I>r. Spicer the that that wht taken (rmh i mtmrT * body waa tke abet that kilted him. Sheriff Grant arid that tbe two I .hoi. werw wha, h. called SB ah* Thtrd waa an eridenre that Rdmund ■on, Albert Farmer, or the hem wen t. wit ** • pint,*!- George Lane, father j in-law of Albert Farmer, tryliSod that sometime during tbe n.gkt Albert i farmer bonded kirn a gun through tho window, hut that It mutt bare baaa j » on* about 10 o'clock after the bag*" for the negroes lira. Farmer UatiSad to teeing Kdmuadaon with a pietri bah ■aid ft wa. net in eriitenea at tka Uae her hutbnnd waa killed, and that aba ••w it later en in ike rraaiag after ‘hr ahaotlag and after t*.,!•« F.romr and Fdmund.on had come rvaatM to Ike honaa for arm.. Kdmuadaon. attired la a gear tweed •uit. aat mini and allent throughout ibw hearing. At tke end he limped out. aaiiaiad by Chink Rhodes, adding with a .mil# and a wink, HU get tnm wltk reu for all this. Chink.- He was In «ood spirit*. Wltk kirn were>l. mother ' hi. wife, hie brother, Beauregard Kd■ mundeon. two .latere, Mrs. Ray Col lor. and Mra. p, B. Garria; and two eonsiwa. Mr. J. R. g. Roberts sad Mra. Cd Mitchell. All listened ailently .to tba court proceeding., then steed behind ' the rhaire as Farmer aad*fUmnadean chatting pleasantly with tlmu white tka bonds were being arranged WEBDICT OF GUILIY PLEfSES PHEHCHER STATESBORO. Oa. Nev. l_lUtetl Padnek. former Mathedl* preaek-r, war found entity as first dagree .uiitr !n connection with tho killing a( kia mother-la daw, Mra Mamie Dlroa. teat Juna. Tha jory returned a etrdict ear ». -Ilk tka rocommendatioa far -mg Tha verdict automatically carries with U life Imprisonment The card let waa re.chad after the lory h<S been out einee • aVoek tkia morning,. Satie faction was onpre.aed by Padricb a* lie was load from tbe court men. *T will not appeal. lam well aatiafted with tke verdict.” The Jury returned at dill* o'clock this evening after hating taken ! the rase at II o'clock. lest night. For the Br*t time »*»dri»k .hewed In- , Seewar in the |,r<woodfnwn when (He Jpry , Sled In end .aril -We And tbe -teTtBA , ' ■ oe- . ’ l-adrlvk qui.-kl| Cover* g ' .itri .kewfd nu||MMh|fl^^H »" he . ' ■»■{ iin before Judge r»tk tn nm c, ■«. ieojgagtoaer. Jj UMM * rivg lAtNTb
The Goldsboro News (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 2, 1922, edition 1
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