Newspapers / The Goldsboro News (Goldsboro, … / April 11, 1928, 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 Rate' Wednesday and Tharsday. Warmer Tharsday VOLUME SEVEN; NUMBER 3* SENATOR GEORGE WARNS OF BUREAUCRACY IN U. S. - . . . W V* * H Delivers Address At - Annual Dinner East Car. Commerce Body W Baja Aumrka’a PaalOaa To Be DeUmtaed by Altitude Toward World ADDRESS FEATURES 2ND. DAY OF BTH EXPOSITION Rgpraaastatlvaa Froai Many Easier* Carolina Tpwna High ly Impressed With Speaker ' AlMrrica's place in civilisation wilt v tn the end be determined by her poet. lion with reference tn the other na v none of the worlds declared Senator Walter P. Oaerg# of Georgia la de layering the addresa at the aaaaal bane net In connection with the East ern Carolina Chamber of Commerce, here yesterday afternoon. Tbongh Senator George la aa avowed candi date for the Democratic nomination for the presidency. no reference wae made by himself or any ether speaker on/ the to this fact, but he comflnyd himself to discussing what he termej pertinent. tumble ns before . America t»diiV. t Ks The most pressing " problem for governmental reform today, declared Senator George, baa to dp with the horeatis Which administer national legislation, as (he Inter-atate Com merce Commission. The Tariff Com mission. The Pederal Reserve Bond. The bureaus, he said, have a greater power than was aver delegated Uhforo la the history of the entire world, and ha cited the Interstate Commerce Commission which has bup*-en.e pow er In root rotting and regulating the railroads of the country- "If Hamil tonian principles dominate these bu reaus uueecapable tyrrany lies ahead of the United Plates Senator Georg# told tha banqueter*. If the Democratic party has one weakness, continued the Democratic Presidential possibility, turalng to another phase In his addresa, I: la that it has been tee busy wP.H ab stract theorise and principles and has aot paid sufficient attention to the business of America, not big business —and ha emphasised this—but busi ness of all kinds. John G. Dawson of Kinston, former ckairinan of the Democratic state exe cutive committee, Introduced the Geor gian. Felix Harvey, Jrf? of Kinston, president of the chamber of com merce, presided at the meeting. Col. George Preen.an of Goldsboro, welcomed the visitors, and Dr. A. S. Oliver made the response. Congiets inan Charles L- Abernathy expressed thaakd to Senator George for (he ad dress. The dinner wan the outstanding number of t|te second day of the Ka*(- ern Carolina Exposition. Party Unwimii l.osing Greami Party government In Auiarica Is losing ground, declared the Georgia Senator aa he launched Into bia ad dress. “Views of the people should be represented in the platforms of the parties. Misrepresentation of the views of the people is contradictor^*to the United SUtes constitution 'and the spirit of ttys forefathers who con. celved It.” * While Senator George named no names uud made uo personal refer ences whatsoever, some of hla bearers wondered whether or not this refer, cnee was Intended to apply to Alfred K. Smith and the men who seek to nominate Smith for the presidency on the Democratic ticket. “The election of a president,” dV cUred Senator Oeorge at about this stage of hit address ia at preseal the over shadowing evfent In America." He urged that the average citlxe.i should manifest more Interest in the affairs of his national government. The Georgian said that the pres, ent system of administering affairs in America through bureaus and agencies tended te “establish govern ment in perpetuity.” He contended that whlla changing administrations brought generally ttm changing of heads of varied* boards and bureaus that the great mass of the personnel of ths boards and bureaus rSrnafcserf the same. This personnel, In reality determines upon the policy and procedure sf ths hoard and ns it (Continued on pug* §1 THE GOLDSBORO NEWS READ IN THE MORNING WHILE MINDB ARE FRESH—READ BY BUYERS BEFORB THEY BUY, School Bus Hit By Locomotive MARBURY, Ala., April !«.— <fi) —On* girl was killed and 14 school chlldran Injured, ten seriously to lay when a Northbound Louisville and Nashville Passeuger Train struck n school bus at Mountain Creek near bar# on a grad* cross ing. The seriously injured wer#< placed on the train and carried to Birmingham. The girl died *n route to a Clanton hospital. Tha bus waa approaching the crossing and tha driver said he coul,j pot see the train because the view was obstructed by a string of box care on a “blind siding.’’ INCREASE NOTED IN TRUCK CROPS _ Strawberries Show 7 Per Cent incresse In Acreage; Poorer • YieUF Expected A general incraase in acreaga of nit truck crops, including potatoes, strawberries, beans, cantaloupes, cu cumbers, lettuce, peas aqd cabbage, it Indicated In a survey of the trucking section Just completed by D. R. Pri mer of the crop reporting service of the State Department of Agriculture. The condition of all tha truck crops at present la favorable, and unless adverse weather conditions dgvelep later, there should be a good yield, except in the strawberry drop, which la expected to be no larger than last year. In hla report, Mr. Palmer nays: "Each of the Intensive potato areas' has approximately the same increase j in acreage over last year, excepting Aurora. Reports fronr. truckers In that section range from t to 10 percent' increase. Aurora also more! rot than either Os the other sections,'! a damage of froth 10 to 1J» percent 1 being anticipated by them. “Strawberry grower* feel that, while there is probably a 7 percent Increase In acreage, they will result in a poorer yield than last year, mak ing the foul production no largsr The movement la expected to begin around April 20, or 12 to 14 days than last year. * “The acreage of snap bean* fnJ green peas will be 'slightly Increas ed. The Elisabeth City area has a reduced acreage hnd Mt. Olive will increase their acreage, accord lag to reports. Brunswick and Onslow mun tias may have 600 acres of beans, which areas are comparatively now. "While the Cantaloup* acreage may be slightly reduced, watermelons are expected to be about tb* ram* as last year. “Cucumbers for shipment show, about the same as 1927. Goldsboro Highs Win Both Sides of Triangular Debate for the first lime In several year*. Ihe Goldsboro high school debuting Teams wtTn a decision on both sides the query, in the aunual triangular debates and thereby the eight to Jour ney to ('bapel Hill to take part In the contests there next week. The victor ies’ were over Wilson and Kinston, and for the first time In the memory of those who follow debating here,, the decision was a unanimous one on both sides.. Ths Wilson high school won over the Kinston debaters In ths Goldsboro High school auditorium yesterday morning: the triangular af fair ending with two wine for the local speakers o»e win for Wilson and no win* for Kinston.. The debates were, held before the student bodies of the three schools. Goldsboro’s affirmative team, repre sented by Mary l*ang*tou and Ibtn Powell, went up against Kinston’s EXPECTED TO DARE THE DANGERS OF ATLANTIC :; si! ip. - *v' .' 7 __ " i ,r \ * ,1- t c“V " I ' -", V ffn " ‘2 ,*■ - V," " S H -I I H V Hi . pMm , I -bRe-a " impr-| v v The bow of the “Rainbow," the plane in which Drouhtn (in*et), French aviator, ia expected to make an Atlantic flight, ia of huge jwbbot- < Goldsboro Rotary Chib Honors-Col. Robinson on_43rd Birthday of Argus With Senator W. L. George of Georgia and Congressman Charles U Abernetby of New Horn present - and Joining In the Occasion, the OoMhboro Rotary club last evening honored Cql Joseph K. RoUtuenii upon Yhe occa sion of his forty-third anniversary as idllor of the Goldsboro Daily Argus, which fell lest Friday. , Gotigrtmsmuu Ahernclliy chars,tf* ixed Col. Ilobinaou, vrr.<>.„ on u< scribed' as thirty-six years of age. as one of the “city's” leading cltlgcua. and nuld that Goldsboro was fortunate In hav-t ir.g had such, a force for constructive development hi its midst.’ Senator George, who w*» In the city tp deliver' the addrees at the annual (.astern Carolina Exposition dinner, in s short talk expressed his apprec iation of thf courtesle*. bestowed on hlwr while in the city and spoke of forty-three year* of daily Journalism lieing an envious record. Captain Nathan O’Berry revlewad the forty-six years during which he las been intimately associated wltii NO-HOP OIF FOB , GKRHVSH TIT,SUIT HADDONNKI. AIRDOMK. Irish Free State, April 1 <i—(/^—The German plane Bremen will not start Its trans- Atlantic rilght today. A.-siormy Allaiilh still frown*, on the Bremen’* venture. The weather report received In IrehtYd this morn ing wns unfavorable tlic eastern At lantic presenting a too difficult pro hi eg] for the transatlantic plan* al thoiigli flying conditionrfiver the western Atlantic to . Im prove. negative debater*. Goldsboro's nega tive speaker*. Kara Griffin anil Klsa.- nor Htuell. matched tlielr argument* gainst t,hosc of the affirmative from Wilson. Goldsboro and Kinston de bated In -Wilson, while Goldsboro and Wilson, argued II out In Klneton, In Goldsboro, the Wilson speaker* had things quite their way. t’omlug to . he city about 9:30 o’clock, the young lad* made themselves known at the high school and walfrd for the ar rival of the hour for the debate. Kin* ton's representative* came In Just be fore the selected time Judges had al. been chosen, the student body was ready for the speaking, and every thing soon started off with n free de livery of argutr>ils on the part of both teams. In the minds of the stud ents, It wsis whether Goldsboro would bring hack victory from the tit her two (Continued on page S) GOLDSBORO, N. C. WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 11 IMB . _ . .■ > - Col. Joseph K. Hob In sort, recalling their first bus!neks ffeal. 'll Is a shame giu! * disgrace,” said CappGu O’Berry that «\iman fitted by educa tion. training - and Interest bss never tree Ivor) an appAinttnent U represent at some foreign totirt. Rut be lias never been politlcan enough to demand his ■ rights, '•’httl's Col. Joe Robinson. always wot king for the other fellow’.” Captain O'llerry said lit'.l if Golds- Isiro would have causal the vision Col Robinson had for so itt:riy year portrayed in his newspaper that the city would be today far advanced In If* position. Col. John D. Langston, speaking as S publisher to a publisher, ref tewed tlie iiuliytdauUtrOwblrh had set apart C 01. Robinson and I>H h place high In the hearts of tha peo ple of Goldsboro. “As the yon of a Methodist minister,“ went bn Co! I Kingston, “I ran find no better way of paying to you, CoL Robinson dc- OVAL COURT | IS UNDER WAY t Judice Nunn Will Chirfe Jury In One of Watta Caueg ARaiMl Insurance Co. Charge of Ihe Jury this morning re mains to end one of the actkte* brought by C. O. Watts, who former ly operated a warehouse here, against thq insurance company with Whom lie had Insured tobacco «t the time the warehouse he operated was id. The Insurance compuny had re timed to claim, saylfffc there were ■suspicious details ill the burn ing of the House. An effort was helm made yeslerday to have the M, 11. I’rio* wUI case postponed until next Tuesday on ac count of the absence of a wifnesa. This was, however, to b* decided to day. Judge R. A. Nunn of New fieri. '« presiding over the two week's 4lea- I tiou which will hear civil eases. IIIN BACK BROKEN IX AUTOMOBILE MINHU* >% ELIZABETH CITY, April 10— ills back broken in an automobile acci dent near Edrntnu Saturday, Rlanford tlrlckhnase of Chowan county Is in a serious condition at the Kllxabeth City hospital. He Is sbotite IK years old An oi#rat lon probably will he performed in ihe hope of relieving n total absence of sensation from Ihe lower ribs downward. tlona. If carries three motors aa aetn hart and ia especially built tor the roughest Idot of weather. ' t «- r T*— : - -- -I. ... _ . served honor and characteriaatto* than by quoting the Scripture*. There abide! h faith. Hop* and charity, but the greatest of these la charity, for U ia an all surpassing lev* fur tb* people gs the cHy end aecttoa that you. Col. Itohtßson, have ever maal feet.“ 0 Father Ratne Freeman, speaking of Cot. Itoblneon as a pariakloMr, said that he waa a living exemplification *>f th* fei-t that on*'* faith sboaid bring a present Joy, and that a Ilfs by faith waa the good life. In a voles that shook with amotion. Col. Robinson replied to the tributes pa d him. expressing hie appreciation fi-r the occasion and tha kind words spoken. Henry Celk, editor of The New*, W 4 In chrage of the program S«d ex plained that the tributes paid to th* guest of honor were being takes la shorthand, and would be bound Into an attractive, gold-lettered volume for presentation to Col. Robhteon. NF.W COMRirrr PRACTICES ACT WASHINGTON, April Id—A new corrupt practices set dealing exclu sively with presidential conventions end elections, waa Introduced In th* Senate Monday afternoon by Senator Xhipstead (t\ L.) of Minnesota. I‘RJXI’E CHALKS rr FALLS FLAGGMOOR. Derbyshire, England. April IA- (/P) —Tb# Prince of Wales fell twice while riding In th* high peak hunt point t 0 point rsc« today, making hie twenty-seventh and twen ty eighth fall. ° ’° J ', Mississippi Club Leaders To Pay Visit to County Fri Fifteen community club lender# from th* state of Mississippi, with J. M. Dean, specialist In community "luh end f.*tr work tor the Miasltalppl Agriculture end Mechanical college In charge' will reach Goldsboro Erldey to etudy community rlub activity tn thle county. Notification to thla et feci waa received yesterday by County. Agent A. K. Robertson from Mr. Degn. The party of Mtssisrlpplans is mad t up of fifteen winners In the comman ity club contest conducted over the state as a whole.' Aa a reward for winning in th* contest, they were pre sented a free trip to Washington, D. i , and other parts of Eastern United States for th* purpose of studying th* latest fommuuHy clsh dsvetopmsnta. When they wrote to Dean Bchaub of North Carolina State College as to - " •* ~ v V:-T'.v'- * V7V- V'? ' 1 " v v Deneen Faction Ahead , ! Ah Early Returns From Illini Prinfary Come In Today’s Program At THe Expo*ition Wodaooday 1.00 p m Doors open ]:M p. m.—Dvcheetra Concert. S: to —Presentation Jnoler Queene I:44—M il* Austin*. 0 3: 00— Billie Heine* 3:14 Pantxer and Arden. 3:30- -Be by Dorothy Johnaoa. 4:00 —Rxhtott*. Wsdnealhy XRM 7:00 p. m.—Oforo Open. 7 30 Concert by Orcheetrd. 1: 00- Strlhltag-Genua ftght, at Currto Warehouaa. • : 14- Presentation of Junior . on sr* - ** Queens 1:30- Professional Acte. »j 30—SeStag Ex hi kite J1:00 —Building do*#*. HAVE MARKED CHY AIRPORT Ormlmc of Mwaldpol Air*Mo Mao 8000 Taatattoly Sot For May li Goldsboro’s MW Municipal airport •net of the cUy baa bean mwhed ae oordlng to * pec Isl callous of tlte uoftor Stale* Department of Cogamsro*. Mte Federal department which aupurvtoe* the listing and nppruvlag us port!, R wee announced yesterday The date fer th# formal opening of the port two been tentatively set tor May H A hag* whit* circle fifty feet la dte meter ban been placed In tha middle of the field and the word ”Ooldsborw" bat been painted In mammoth letter* p ,»n th# Big Brick Warehouse with an arrow pointing to tb* direction of th* mu ate! pel airport, which la loratod at the old city farm eoot of th* etty. The Mg white murker on the Geld and the marnoth sign of th# ware house will serve to mark tha airport «. r airmen passing over and to identi fy the cUy. Th# legend la of euuh sis* aa to he visible at a height of 10-Mi# toot. o First ns# of the airport tor com mercial service* came Efcodsy. wbea At Stewart, chief pilot of Ihe Cerr itos Air Line*, did comman Al flytef f.om th* field. Stewart *a*d tkal the approach#* were idee I gad th# nv rsryentente for a take off e-rt l »ot be better. He urged, howeve.-, thdt the f«*<4 be sodded, saying that U was a little soft, "end It needs some more ruling." he added, “hut you know yon folks ran hove the beet-field la iMs part of the state if yn-> wjtl go ahood with what baa been started.’’ a Information cohcamlng outstanding club work In tha rural auctions of North Carolina, ha cited Wayna <oun ly aa an asampls whara aicallant ra tulta wara bains obtaleea.'Prof. Dana at ones muds arrangsmarfs to ham Ilia party coma to Ooldaboro and rpand a day. Tha party will arrlra bara a boat noon Friday. A* • o'cloc| la tha am nios they will ba entertained ah a banquet at tha Hotyl Ooldaboro by tha Pteer|ns eomailttaa Which has dir* acted community cljtb work la Wayaa this yaar. leaders (n tha II elaba from aa many rommnnttlss of tha coaaty will also ha la attendance tha banquet. . a»\ At I o’clock In tha evening tha party of Mlsslsalpplaaa win go to Bregdoa x hool whara thay wilt wttaaaa ' a regular community prwaa of tha llrogdab club. ' * • -o -*■ MEMBOt Oil r THE ABWX3A9BI rum - - 1 » pricb Hfi anm Glmm Has IMN Load Ov«a Smith In Kara Pm U. 8. ONE Chicago, AprU to m Bovmal hour* after the atom of the folio to the Ililnets primary Insight, the Ho nuhlican factional caulato for 0. B. senator, governor, a<torn*y ffanoroi sad Ihe leodtog plopoe M the Oook county ticket atill wore to doubt, al though the faetton hoadod hr U. B. Bonator Denooa vat to the lend. Governor Lena Ramil. naMMuto tor a third term, anaswood shortly after boto c oi ****__>* ,i y* to j |y r ■He*— CHICAGO. April 10~4» «. DM shooting, several kidnaptoga, atngg dtoorderi wore reported today tope C *ST l £ii Shout bright •• moo# than a mlltioa voters etertad to the peDe and election nffleinto apld that the fine weather, add'd to the tutored to the campaign would reeutt to u heavy RopubUonu vote. Inteswot to Hm Draocratfa pvißHtfT wrr WtH Ml Before tb* potto ha# upoaod Tit a# Harts, alderman rocedty. lalltotod for violas toe of Federal prohibition lawn and candidate foe BepuMteaa com mitteeman on tha tfohd of Kapur Thompson, woe reported mleofeg and ■•BESMwMnp SMSVfI RR. MRS been kidnaped. R. H. Taylor, a Doaooa proctoct committeeman, wan hid an pad hr kevtral men who forced Mm late ibetr automotefb as hd' waa deliver ing ballets, had Mm eeverety, then boved him out into too street. BstesMem oa lady Squads of detoetfveo wore rushed to several precincts shortly after the polls had opened on reported that el ection officials were permßttou the staffing of haltot hoses. A negro was shot aaether kid naped. sad a third reparf d kidnaped •n election disputes In tbs twentieth ward. ■ M REFttBER BIRGERS PLEA SPRING FI BLD, 18.. April —Governor Lon Email today “refne ed to consider” the poUttoa tor ro prtve of Chart*# Slrper. Bedhsrn ll llonols gangster convtotod of steyfag Mayer Jee Adams, of Wool CHy. Mr gor is sehodnted to haaff Friday et Benton. He waa left a ptoa Hr case rn u nut ioa sad an laaonttjr plop paa£-
The Goldsboro News (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 11, 1928, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75