• in to* m »mn ,» ■i i m n M
ma * I
VOLUME TWO: NUMBRK 137
MKKMffi
CHIEB TO MEET
■i HIKE
&m>n wPfj
imkirr Mr strike
’ An* It—**p tbe A*
If— Erewi) „i
*— rs *»d operators to (Ik
JPktbrarlte field were tummonmt to
»• federal Coel Comuilsshn
m9 * t^JZ W Y * rk Cllr VNVd "* a
’ —f •toPHttniKtos dealt a.,
te HbveJL Itrtt.
Whleh constitute*
* r,t »<rp of gorsrnnieatal inter
•pw»0« to the esUUei deadlock war
iMoed with the approval of I’rnal
• Coolldge after be bad discussed
Ike Matter with member* of the com
to lento*
It will be the design of the coni
■ mieeluu tc net solely as ageata ol
Modlattoa aad coacUtotloa f«g tb<
Utoe being. IU -Object wll|*b« tr
—rb out book compromise whlcli
• IrUI rweult la the coatlauatloa of tbr
Operatloas of the mines
Aatoracitr mlalag le being con
, darted under terms of a wage roe
1 tfKl between the union and opera
»*ra ftohig rdtea of pep. working coo
dltloas and Method* of wattling coe
disputes Negatlattaas-were begun In
Atlantic City to July. These hrok>
(o#n* completely several Ays age
when Lewis served notice oh tbe gen
•ftl poliey coMMltlee that tbe onion
Mould demand to tbe new contract
IgpUllatloa of the check off system
of collection of union dues. In which
the employee/* withholds wages aad
tuns them evgr to the ualoen The
dJWktors refused the ultimatum and
•egotistloos ceased
BUMPER HAY
CRQP THIS YEAR
•aletgh. Aug IC—'Tmat year was
a bumper crop for hay. especially
to ths coastal oountrtan.” It was
Wfewed to a statement IsHued to
piiit hy the Iftne-federal Department
ruE RAplhAt Crhp Reporting tor*
Vice.' "Many crops ware cut Ipr bay
Wat Mara intended for other purposes
whtoh la akhhy oases was made arc
senary oa account M sacaanivs rains
> "The average condition of hay for
August I was PO per cent with th>
hast coadltion being found to the
Mountain and central rowel si court
Upu .Wild or meadow hay Is found
' almost escluulvely In the mountain
• rpuallem where lira stock Is devel
opod to a considerable degree
* "It la reported that the hay cron
far the United States averages 91
cent, forecasting a production o*
lI.SM.IKM> tons which averaged slight
' .Ip ovaf four fifths of a ton to the
: acred Wild.As* averages it per cent
With • ailgtoly higher yield than Ih
.dame varieties The average prlc
at this sea so a Is tame. 912 4*. and
Mild Mtl per top. These prices *r
ghaut |IM higher than quoted # u
wiar ago .
“Pastures averaged 13 per cent In
rendition. which corresponds iden
Ucallr with the condition of tom
boy The poorest rondltloa Is noticed
ta the Piedmont bell where Condi
dobs have been quite dry during Julf j
The soy bean gad cow pea crop,-
ahow eery good growth In the cen
tral consul and mountain counties
the condition of soy beans being the
b*»t to the eastern run ties The ns
tidnni pasture condition average ;
77#' per-cent of normal.
•“This state has been encouraging I
the planting of pemiaaenl pastures j
agratg which has doubtless reacted ,
to a greater Interest to this type of
crop The eastern couptiss have been
0»e growing of hetter tlyestcok Thl * 1
Y j particularly fortunelr. to view . '
boll weevil ravages "
BHM I HR LAW* MIR
t lift ait moT»:tTi«v
St louts. Aug It Needed leglsls
tkra for the protection of atoersft op
rratlou will be one of the principal
topic- of dlscussiu at the aanaui
meeting of the Nottongl Air Institute,
which will he bMd hate October *-3. j
Under tbe supervision of the Aern '
rsqM' sl Chaffer of. Commerce This j
b4*y la eooAfet lag With a commit-J
|a* re presently (be National Advt*
pty Commutes for Aeronaiitku. Ho-'
itety of Automotive Epgln-io.. Anver i
teen Society of Meehaalcal Kagl
•ears aad the National Aerooeth As
soctptloa m
The Third Matlnnal Acre Congress,
which tne|udl |the convention of llie
Natlnnsl A«»e \dllc Association, the
- governing ho.y of aviation to this
Salry. also will convene Jier# 9**
ir I, simultaneously ««h ih.- In-
IMatolsaal Air tanas
Members of tbe cabinet, ranking
Officera of tha army sad navy as wall
tha Uaited Stales Uisll service.
Ufa egffocted to attend
wiy v- ~ " " jf
. - *
THE GOLDJtoWU NEWS
»• * . n , , * » - * l '
mm
-msiffliMK
FUHME Mill
Cw *c. Walton IfMticd
OfllM 1 After ’Conference
With Man Whipped
GUARD UDTrre HJSNT
FROM OKLAHOMA CITY
OKLAHOMA <TTY. Aug 13. -flov
ernor J. C. Walton late today IssuaJ
s proclamation placing the ctly of
Tulaa under inurtls| taw.
The city goes under tbe rale of tbe
military at * a. m lomorrow. - Ouards
from Oklahoma city ware ordered to
proceed to Tulsa.
Isauancc of tbe pmclamatlnn fol-
Ibwed tbe flogping of Natltsn Hagman
of Tulsa Friday alight. Hagman call
ed at the ovemer's offlte and
was la conferMtoe with the exccgtlvr
councilor. The martial law order
was promulgated after Hagman told
his story.
«* v
Red bolder la~
Damaging Crop
Raleigh. Aug. 13.—Numerous com
plaints .of damage u> Cotton by tbe
Red Hplder have been received from
Wilson. Hcrtlc ilifiu and Warren
counties, aedhding to Franklin *ber
man. chief of entomology for the
•tats Department of Agriculture
"There were a few complaints to
late June and early July, hut many
reports of damage have been receiv
ed since mtd-Jply." Mr. Kheriuan
state. "The area affected extends
from Fayetteville In the Northeast)
ward with the greatest damage' la
the counties mentioned
Mr. Rheratan paid hat Ibis area
pwlll be relieved from damage to tbe
egtent It la sharing in the recent
rains* as a spell of wet weathor wll
usually check the Insect.
Mr. Hberman advocates ifcmmillag
bod burning of the affected
s means of cheeking tbe s|aia(l, or
the Infected area may 'he by
removing a few stalks all around It.
A lime, sulphur solution, such as Is
used for orchards, he said, may be
used at a rate as 1 U> M gallons of
wager All of these will help check 1 -'
thf spread, be asserted.
"There Is coneoildsllon for Ihe cot
ton grower. Mr. Rhenium cOgtiauod.
"la fact tlutt' In general a season
Which Is favorable to Red Hplder Is
apt to be uafavarable to Mr 801 l
Weevil and vice .versa, yet such a
rule la subject to exceptions, and It
Is best not' to erly 100 strictly on
title factor
■ 1
Hold Up Evidence
In Fuller Cane
N*w York. Aug 12-—New drvnlop
inents In the series of fctlera! prose :
rations growing out of ‘he IS.oOO.Wm
failure of Kdward M. Fuller ind t o.
bucket shop brokers- caused United
States Attorney Hayward to bold up
for today the presentation hr grand
Jury of evidence against K. M. Fnllerj
and W F. McG<*
Post tenement of the proceedlng.t
waa ordered when Mr. Hayward wirtt
Infouiwd of the Idenltty of O. Rl»ag
new gt>d H f Telfair as they were
listed a* iffidlow street jail under va
rious wddrefses when they vlstled
Fuller and McGee In Jail
DAN BONEY COMES
TO GOLDSBORO TO
PRACTICE L A W
l*«n Rone/ of Klnitlon. popularly
known as “ctuie Dan" has come to
Goldsboro tn take up the'prartW-c lit
law.
Mr. Itonry In • well known young
lawyer, and at preneat In annpclated
with Kenneth C. Koyall In kh law
nfflcta Hr did lila work at the J'nh
vernlty of North Carolina aperjalia
In* In corporation law. 'While n
student there he era* regarded an one
of the iuoml promlaln* men In lit* rlan*
Mr lloney la well known socially
and profeasloiytlly In tloldahoro and
throughout the ntate id
the tier feel forttlnale.that he will In
union* their number here
TAX IXfMtb <»> i.nmtiH'
; WUT T« Ul ld ls
Bueno# Aire#. .Vug 13.-' A bill de
aliraed tn dtneoorlgc Hueno* Alreann
from crossing the Hirer Plate to
gamble In Ytruguny ban tmea passed
by the Aricentlne Chamber of Hapti*
tte* It Impose# a tai of IP.Utto
penoe W rpyagr o nuny passenger
at name r from an Arinatlne port
whh h calle at any port altuatnd
within W kilometer* of Bueno*
Airaa. where miilnlte or other gamh-
Hap e*tahllahmrat* are maintained
Til* uteaatirr directly affect* a rlr
nr a|eam«r which nightly carrlea
aevaral hundred gambler* to the
Urugaayan port of Colonla. return
lag la the morning Suicide* of Ar
gentine* who bait fortune* on Colo*
nla‘* roulette wheels were rlted when
the bllP wns proponed Gambling re
aorta are prohibited In the Argentine
eapttal, but *re legal ip Crugu#*.
,m- V 4* 1 %
1 .... Y
in Mis, ,■■■■» n ■ w.. - ——— —. iiWai JAh* ■ ■■■ . , JRI.M ■!■*>■■■ H iIM-mw
GOLDS BOKO. N. C. TUESDAY MORNING. AUGi’MT U. T»33
TOBICCO MIIKET
OPEHW DIIE IS
MOVEB BUCK WEEK
\ t , mam* * . U.—....
Oh Account of ike btf Buyers
Not Beiitff Able to be on Hand
in Lantern Carolina Auff. 31
. o. «
will have mrr litti.k .
EFFECT ON MARKETING
The tobacco musket tor Kastern
North Carolina has been moved back
one weok.
Tbla action was taken yesterday
afternoon to Wilson following a meet
tog of tho leading dealers to the
state The reason given was tbe fact
that several of tbe largest buyers
would not he able to get to tbe mar
kets In time on account or the Isle
season In Unuth Carotins ■
This will have but little effect on
Ihe local market and still less on the
markets north of here. The sc a non
will be well on He way In Wayne
pad the counties Immediately sdja j
cent to Wayne. ' and ibe tobacco
should conic In Ju a steady stream
when tbr warehouses are opes
ColUsto.ro Is looking forward to
having one of Ibe biggest If not tbe
biggest season aver had. The two
new warehouaes on the open market
and the co-opcrutlve warehouse will
have much ifffoct on making ’.olds
lu.ro a 10. owtSfco liound market this
year. It Is the hope of the business
men of the city that such will he the
< use and they are doing everything
possible to faoilUdto the working of
the market.
SWEET POTATOES
NEAR AVERAGE
ItaMgh. Aug. 13.— The North Car
olina sweet potato crop la estimat
ed st St per cent of a full crop con
dition. forecasting a yield of *l7 hush
els per sere. It was announced to
day by llmv. Hlute-Federel Depart
ments of Agriculture Crop Reporter
Hervlce The white potato crop. Is
Ihe state averages 77 per cent ul
Ibis season for tbe late crop. It wq*
asserted, which'"lndicate* a yield of
IF bushels per acre.
"Tbe white potato cro|> for Ihe
I'nllnd States Is slightly leas than
the tor several years anr
considerably leas than last year." It
was staled "The price of $1.23 per
'bushel la about 17 cents aboVe lasi
yrar's quotation at this season The
present condition of Ibe crop Is 90 It
per cent or ten' per cent reduced
acreage
"The sweet potato arop shows I*
per cent less production than las’,
year, which Is also less than U>e av
erage for six years. The averag'
prl»+ quoted Is $1.23. or slightly le»"'
than Ihe quotation of a year ago
The North Carolina crop Is esll
lusted at II per cent of a full crop
condition, forecasting »7 bushels per
acre. The acreage ta somewhat re
duced. 0
GASOLINE PRICE IS
LOWERED 6 CENTS
CHICAGO. Aug 13.—The Htandard
Oil Company, of Indiana, announced
tonight that.lt will reduce ttie price
of gasoline * and *-10 cents a gallon
through the ten statee In Its terri
tory. At *be Same lime II f«. Nich
olas. the National Petroleum Mar
keters AjAtoclatton announced that he
had OoiKtod the Independents to re
duce /> cent, a gallon
Little Hope For
Saving Entente
Paris. Aug. 13. In spile of the ex
treme reeerve In official elrclee as to
the possible consequences of Ihe
British note, conversation with Poin
care nnd his collaborators today
made tt quite clear that Utile hois
ts entertained of saving Ihe entente
All Idea of coming to an agree
ment with London on the essential
features was long ago shaadonsd but
U was still thought until the lasi
note that he Brltsh government
would give, furhe ropportunlly.
H tHt.lt t 1.1. Tit ROOT MIC
Kiniriut or tititu
Wwsltlngtoa. Aug It MexU-aa
properly owners In the Ym-atan dis
trict are now organising to oppose
the Increase of socialistic tendencies |
In the-population thereby Instituting'
baseball teams The Idea Is gald to j
Is- that of |tvlng the youths of the
province some bless about play and 1
phvsleal M-If-development
As a first move, according to re
ports to the Cnltel Ktstes commerce
department, the tbs laliat Rsatotaoce 1
la-ague, which Is the orßanlxalbm
promoting the effort, has bought J.'.b
complete hasehall outfits from the
United Mates. In sddltlon. a physl-;
eal cullurt- director has been sent to
the United Rtatns to learn ghoul the
game as It Is played, and Isa»klel* of
rule* and deerrlpltOus" ahoul II have .
been printed In Rpaolsb
Yucatan, from the beginning of
Meilran troubles, has evlnced'3|:on
atant symptoms., of radical political
•« ttrttv
-•V
Nasons Refuse To Hear
Ku Klux Lector And
Kluxers Call Meeting
Judge Charles J. Orbison, of Indiana on Program
Until He is Identified With Kian Meeting at
i Raleigh.—Dropped by Field Agent
LOCAL KLAN CALL MEETING HERE FOR
TONIGHT TO LISTEN TO THE GENTLEMAN
The Grand laalgv Masons of the
Rlxeth Dial rid. comprising Wayne.
G reejbr and i-ounlles. are
meeting here tonight for sn oduru
tional program which has Imnn ex-1
tynslvely advertised IlirouglKMit the
district Judge ( lias.‘.l MlrhlKon •««
on the program. ; f - j
I.ate yesterday Dr 'W ti Wicker. |
ediicational A«ld aecrelarj of the
Grapd Ualga saw tbe adverttsroiear
of the Isoture of Judgw I‘haHas J. Or
bison before the Raleigh Kii Klux
Klan oa Wednesday night Mr W|ck
protnptly informed the local Masons
to cancel the engagement with Mr
Orbison at once, and thus It, was thul
the Judges nano- was summarily
dropped from the program and his
address on Opportunities for OlUxan
ahlp was not to be heard hy Golds
boro folk
Hut nay. said some In tioldsbom
who wanted to Mnd out ahiait nppor- i
tunitles for. citlxenahtp. aad late last
night a meeting for the Ku Klux Klan
called by some of |h* wtxarda
still unknown, was advertised In
bobl black print In the favorite
morning newstwiper of Goldsboro
The opiiortually of bearing the
Hoonter Judge was n6t a thing to Is
llgblly passed hy. so the Klan pro
posed at once, to hear him and thus
It atanus.
Apparently the good gahtleman. a
lodge of some sort. In In Ihs business
of lecturing Ku Klux Klaus on a
large scale It was learned definite
ly last night that he was to deliver
*v« such lectures la the state of |
North Carolina alone. Wbat'>-h« Is
going to do down la Georgia and
Alahaupt la Hot known. A well known
Mason waa wondering last 4 bight If
be could slip a lecture In between a
couple of whipping bee*. He sug
gested that the Judge remain In
North Csrtdlns for several ’ more
weeks until 4lte open season In Geor
gia In over and the Klavern settle |
CONDITIONS 111 |
CUM DISCUSSED
iii woicim
Trouble Set*ms to be Over a
Railroad Hill Before Cuban
Houite of ReprefienlaliieM
c
GOVERNMENT TAKES
STEI*S TO PROTECT
WAHHINGTO. Aug 13 l onditinn*
In Cuba were tilacussml by dec rets ry
Hughes with ambassador 0 Crowder
who was called home from Havana
for that purpose
The ainhuseador spent half an hour
In ibe secretary's office but ho an
nouncement was made afterwards to- 1
yond the statement that the Amerlcsu >
government had requested Ihe Cuban
government to defer final action os
the railroad consolidation bill |n mi
ll'* In the the
views of American Interests Involved
could be presented.
Assurance given In Kavans Delay
by Ihe Cuban foreign minister that
the bill would not be. voted upon In
the senate uhtll such lug had
been given appeared today the wa>
for a full dlaciiaslon for the meas
ures effect r>n American owned prop
erty In Cuba, while m» detailed Infor
mation has loteii made poblie here .is
to protests made t*jf AmeK<aii 'ule
rents. operation of Ihe private rell-!
roads of American shipping Inlererts
I* mode i stood In be (lie chief obje. I
under discussion
CMII iI.D I llill INI HIN AAtoi .
IMMJKR FOR III.IN l> KUlihuO
* hi' ago. Aug It In an eftoyl to
reach every sightless person In this
l>«rt of the country, the collection of
books for the blind In the public
Library
The blind from nearly every state
In Ihe .Mississippi valley pglroqlxe
this collection. hrcatiNW of Its ready
accessibility, declares Kdward Peter
son. ta charge of the work Anybody
'•an apply for a loan, aad the govern•
"wnl permits the boohs to Ite seal
out to fraqkwd «nvelopes
The number of nvltohle valunirs In
mtowd printing hi
small, tt is said hilt (he Chicago li
brary. wlih 3.500 hooks, claims to
t«ive virtually everything ever puh-
H-heu for Ihe m-netli id slpbtlos* peo- |
pie.
hack to <ahl Jobs of protaettna South
•rn woniauhiMKl. and whipping u«-
grtMia. ,
Just what the open break marine
last night bet ween the Klan and tljo
Masous meaus la still n matter
mmjeeture. It Is the Oral stand vja-,
i siuvh have taken on »o largo a scale
I la Ibis section, and no doubt the fpcl
- Inga of the klan arv going to lie lAirt.
They may gst awfully mad aim it It
und Iry beating up someiaatoT Albany
rain that ought to gel out sonis rad
fira and their nighties and iiiarcji up
and down the streets around her.
m>uicw here just to show i good old
Goldsboro that there ain’t nothing on
jjparth so nice to play around In as sn
uld nightgown und pillow slip wllJi
u little red tire thrown In.
Tbe public Is lavlted to hear tho
i Judge tomorrow nlglit The adver
tisement says that he is a circuit
court Judge and really worth bsntr-
Ing The Klnn should have mi
' nounjeed whether everybody was sup
posed to mask up before comjig.
Some announcement *lll probably, bn
made later shout the matter. If ev
eryone I* going to wear gowns It Is
suggested that , sir holes b« cut In
convenient place* to allttw air to cir
culate. for It t* almighty bo these
day*. - /
The vonlplale program Os tbe
meeting tonight helug held under the
auspices ol tbe Mwaonu Is glvwn lie
low The viiinplelr proarsip as tb"
Ku Klux meeting could not be ob
lalhu-d: |
I Opening si $ p. m. .
Itrimrt of laMlgus." „
Address hy Rnv. L Melt. M’hlte, of
Kington
Informal announcements.
Address by Rev. V K Procter of
Kinston
Address hy Hr W (’. Wicker. Edu
cational Field Hecrelary In "Masonic
Rervtce to RiK-lely."
I Dosing.
Coolidge Devotes
Day to Conference 14
Musbington. Aug. 13. President
Coolldge occupying the White House
office.* today for tbe first time de
voted himself Ui mug bout tha day
with conferences with cabinet pmm
la-rs.
Outstanding in the day's Work were
conferences with the coal commis
sioners and decretory Hta.ver Thu
latter vi| In con sere bee ®-l(h the
President faith Itefora sad after the
announcement of the summoning of
the two parties.
Typographers
Anrue Old Question
Atlanta. Os., Aug. 12 —A question
which has been hefors convention
of Internailopal Typographical Union
for many years, whether members '
of Ibe spirals committee shall be
appointive or elective waa Ural upon
the prorgram of the session here to
day hnd brought forth hours of de
hale befqrr a vote waa hrmight.
lilsvusslon of tbe question cam
with objection to the appointment o'
the committee hy Ihe rulea commit
tee. More ban n score of delegatee
argund thf question.
II It IT If* H ENVOI UIGF.Ii HY
(Ml. HKtI.I.ING SITURHMF.R
laifldon. Aug. 13. - Tbe succeas of
recent 011-drflllng opersilojia In the
northern count lea of England and In
Hrolland have led to a new drllllna
operations onto larger scale The oil
found, while not abundant, (a claim ;
ed l»v he of the fineat heavy grade
und haa lead many geologist* to Ite- j
I lev*- that asphalt deposits lie In this
section.
Oil has been f.nmd In Th-rhyahlre.
Staffordshire and Midlothian At
ardatoft. lierhyshire. a well drilled
shout a year ago has produced a
thousand lons <>( heavy oil and the i
well la still flowing Five other ■
wells In thl* section have shown
traces of oil hut have not yet been
pumped
Indications of oil have Iteen found
t'n the Staffordshire coal mines, hilt
the prospects are not believed e*-,
.outraging for tbe operator
Moat of (be teal well* have been
drilled by the government In ordsr
lo prove the theory that off exists In
many of tbe sections of Ihe British
Isles. English operator* believe that ,
while the, result of the drilling so
far Is not what was looked for. It’ Is
possible lo produce nil in commer
cial
WILL ASK lIIIEO
; SHIES HUT THE
> 'Uiewm
I’M* Document Shown Clearly
Th«t no Settlement WHI Be
Benched In Europe Soon
TRENCH ISSUE A ' *
BIG “YELLOW HOOK
' PARIS. Au*. 11.—"A Yellow Book'*
<>( *,t>Kiuuonl« Issued lo
niitbt. by the...'-’Preach government
brURM out claarly that the United
Hlatca ultimately will be naked by
tha ulllait bow much of the debt alia
expects to be paid
The book contain*' itnriiy letter*,
moat of them betweea Premier Poin
care ahd ambaaaadore.
Premier Poincare pul* hi* position
plainly In the June meases* to the
ambassadors In l<ondoo He Inilrucla
the ambaaaador* to tall l-ord t urion
■’ll U th eproblem of late-allied debts
which prevent* qa from telling Ger
mans Hid exact amount *he owe#.*'
The message add* the solution of
thla problem la In the hand* of the
English Mnd the (Tnlled State* after
want* The letter* can be approach
«*d after the elltaa have agreed upon
a formula, and It ha* become evident
everything depend? only on the al
titude of tha government at Wash
ington
Poor Fruit Crop
For State Report
-wßaletgh. Aug. 1I.~“Wc have one
of th* abortreet frurlt crop* In North
Carolina that baa been experlrenced
la maay year*." according to an
nouiteement tonight by the State
Kederil Departments of Agrteulture.
"Even th* Sandhill aectton la graatly
behind In thla reaped The low fore
cast of one fourth crop ha* been re
dured to between 16 and i< par meat
the prevent expectation being aomr
thing over throe hundred rare of
prut-hen
“The state average, a* vapored
front hundred* of crop reporter* In
nil tfiuptiea in the state. shows *3
per cent. The National crop I* Vo-
I**tried el l7.3fNi.omt bushels. which K
almost 20 par cent leas Utah last
roar'* crop. and approximately 10,
par cant below the five year average I
The price of SMt |* quoted tor Aug- i
uat average* which I* 70 rente above
the price of a year ego. The Nortl
t urnllna crop la very spotted
“The state apple crop I* estimate)
to average 31 per rent for th* agrl
cultural crop fen* than that to
the commercial grower* There wa
u rather heavy drop In June, bat con
dttlons have been somewhat mor
favorable during Jply. Th* Amarl
yen critp I* forecast at 1M.«M.0«
buabela agricultural crop and 31. HM.,
(»A0 barrel* for the comitiercla
t rap. Tha average price report*-
over th* country la f 1.31 per bunhe
for the general run. which la ebon
th* same ee last year* prion.
“Grape* and pear* show quit* dlf
ferent condition* Eighty per cent to
the grade crop, which I* a goo
proa part, while 12 per Cant for pear
Indicates a low production. Othe
fruit was generaliy poor .over th
date Blackberries showed a condl
tioo of 12 par cent, tiaaad on Augu*
1 condltln*.
"Watermelons and cantaloupes gv
•rage 72 per cent of a toll crop proa
pect for August I In North f'aroltm*
Tomatoes average SO per reat; cab
bage 7» per cent; onions 16 per oen
rosfe-tlvely. MweU potatoes aver
aged 111 per cent: and late Irish po»'
ia(jpg-s 777 per rent condition Mo*
of the early truck crop* so Here
from either unfavorable spring *•*
sons or the dry summer weather, e*
peclally In the Piedmont or Centra
counties
“The recent rainfall has been tsv- j
orable for moot part* of the state;
but la getting egr.esslvnly wet In ,
many of the eastern counties while
relieving things ronaldembly to the j
Piedmont Cotton has grown un
usually wall, but wfth the weevil la
Mime of the wet weather area*, the
fruiting Is not as good now aa It wa*.
Moat of the crop* are’dola* well amt
the faultier* are generally optimist!)
about the outlook Certololy North
Carolina I* on* of the moat favored
stale* In the I’nlnn so far as crop
growing conditions are conqerned
This, however, done nol assure big
return* on their prospects, for later *
condition* may tie quite adverse and
production In other states may ao af
fect the market* that ~ th* farmers
will ge very, poor price*. The to
bacco outlook I* very good In pro
duction an dprlcoe. This In a gen
eral way. I* true of cotton ”
tm.ll ATIO’ IIKNIKB
York. Au* jl. The appllca
lion of the BtuU motor company to
rellat It* *t)M:k on tha Naw York eg
chunge has I sen dcoled It eaa learn
ed late today.
While an official seatsment *-)»ul«t
he obtained II «>• .understood the
reason given was Insufficient distri
bution of stock. Htulx stock was
styteksu from th* list when Allan
Ryan cornered the m*rk*»
, a -„i J.s^h4>ifa-. l »*m&
PRICE FIVE CHNTB
R N HACKETT LOBES .
Lmm, A*«rt » Wm&X
(luvrtar *
CASE IS *Sr~~ .. V :<£x
out oreourr
Ahi I-and, prominent attoegMgi «*f
GoUtaooro has been In Urecaatoyro jkIM
Amtw»villa f&,- *jv r*i dayg attgrd-
hiding at OrngashnHk In
Hockatl-Hiker one* In wbtofc he Wa*
on* at the attorney*.
Mr I-and In ■ comaraachittoa t*
the New* last night racloadhth* AM
report of the procoedlaga m Oraah*-
•x»ro saying thnt he wleholf the truth
to be known la Goldsboro ouMßtfß-
Ing the hearing. Iln. Mlher |« a
sister of Mr* I mad aad a daughter
of Judge l-ohg ead la well ' kaowa
ond highly respected la OufcdtMhh
In hla communication Vo the Ntwi
Mr I-and said “the cootqattM* *#
llackett Is without say me fit gad U
outrageous " He sdded that be .Wge
"anxious to have the poopfe *T OhMS
boro hfVe the real facta In
The report, take* from the G togas-
Imro New* la gives in toll heWw:
tiHKKNHBORO. Aug,
Congressman H. N. Hncktol. of Wtt-
hla 16-year bid daughter, tsofg IgU
Hacked 1 TT
- Rupertor Court Judge- Ukomae S?
Rhaw after Medrthg Mr. ftarkeOg »*-.
tit ion sad the lengthy anaerdv «f Nr*
lads la>ng Hiker formerlyignsfapd
eats, held that he wa* without jurta
diction In the cane gad dlamlaand th*
pntltlon for look of *Mh*r olio ltd
taxed Mr. Hacked with th* eh**.
-Judge Shaw's act 100 «a* hoaod Oh
a legal techaleallly which MMfgoa
that jurisdiction ovar the
tli< custody a child it",
court In which dlvorTO
»*ecn Instituted .ad aa
lias started divorce pr> M -<|M||R« i«
"'like* county the court mBThSt
t« puss on the question '
duly of the youag girl. HK i ,:>,i
V Judge (thaw's t^UonJbgjg^^^
' child throws the case
1 and the matter now xUh* §
' before Mr HackaU ttmmjjEmtt
corptM
liter produce)! la nftHmQMf f|Er
day afterupoa *
Prominent People lav*tvo>: .
The >-ase involvoe comm of th* meet
prominent families hi th* nthtn MM.
Hackett served for Who term
member o( the lower hotwo'hf Cng
troea from th* eighth North ffcKpflhh
district. Be Is s lawyer ahfe£«BMp,
boon promlneat lo th* afairs of Qm
’ *Ut*
Mrs Hiker is the daughter hlAhli*
and Mrs. Ben P long, of HtaMMi.
udg* ead Mm. la>*g beta■ algsikW
spondaats I* Mr. RwAtUs p*t%*U.
All of the above aamof fttoWl war* m
in court yosfsrdgy afternoMt
In her answer Mrs. Rfltdr bvtpfs
charges at non-aupgort 4 itlUhlltiM
dope using. 111-lraatmoal and -idMhr*
al conduct ..gainst Mr Hsehtmjd*-
clarlng th*t “hla dUpoSMton nine
renders him ImponoiMs to I M MUI.
•nd a dangerous person to t*** the
ear* and custody of a U
In hi* fkoOthm Mr. HncksU tot*
forth that he sad tha hrsodht Mph.
Hiker warn married January 11. HVf.
ind that Mrs. Rlksr sspaitbd law
self from him la III* taktag with
r h#r tbelr daughter, to* cJ«Md
Wa' E5- life* uutod • v
He silages that la III* she wsat to
Nevada sad purportedly eosarud g ->
divorce, although he alleges that %»
wa* never served with a otic* a# h*r
action and had no- oppotmUtty tu ceu
teet It or ask custody of the child
lo IVI6. he say* Mrs. Hack alt nsgr-'
tied Kraaklln Hiker sad slao* that
1 time they have lived together . k»*ta*
with them lads lawg HaekWt. Ms
daughter from seeing hi* gad also
continually kept nut nf th* state sad
out of the jurisdiction nf the enuri*
of North t arollna. . I •
Hertlon 1 of the peril ion altogo*
that Judge long and Ms »g|. tor\
(aide his seeing- hie OHM sad dMlgd
the right of enlllng at Ath Nat
for that purpose. ••*..* * in*. <
t easplrory XgainM Mlm
In section 1 el Ik* pstHlsh to
charge# a ...qspiracy td proUkht"W»
Mdughtar from seetog Mm ahd -hlto
charges that Judge gad' Ma toM
and Mr. and Mrs Biker wern'poikoh
ing hi* daughtar** mind sgatojf him '
sad cudeavorlng to atleuot* pwr af
frctlon* tor him. Th* ssCtlnn fol
low*:
“Thai, your potltkm la laforahfA M
vlaed saiO. believqp. egg SO eHtjW
that the dofeodant. B P. Lohg'ahd
hi* wife. Mr* Mary llobblns IxHM.
1-0- loo* Hachett and Kvaaklto fttflSr
entered Into a conspiracy to aggnsHh
each other to prevent thla pgUsagv
from seeing hla child sad *Mh to
prevent th* danghtar of this Butt- ~
iloner from bearing the name at hit
father, and as evtdsoca of MBs fact
I the daughter of this pctihaor Ig aon
h Jt
(OostlßUod ob yog* two)
e#e a hhe *