WEATHER
.r w T
Generally Pair, Tkuisdky sad Friday
Peestbl thunders bow In «lternoog
' Llule change In teaperatnre. .
VOLUME SEVEN; MEMBER 169
SALES ON LOCAL MARKET NEAR HUON TOTAL
0 v- „
Average of $12.84 Set
Yesterday in Face Much
, Very Low Quality Weed
Tfcrmicii WMlnwtsy 87M40
Pounds Had Been Sold On
GaldaSjto Jiarket
RAIN AGAIN THREATENS
TO BLOW UP OFFERINGS
Eliminating Sera*. Aeeragea
Would Pa m sl6 Per
Hundred Here
Pales on the Goldsboro tobacco mar
ket will all likelihood reach >ud pass
the million pound mark here today
Official statistics of sales supplied
The News by Mr. Fuller last night
showed sales through yesterday reach
Ing the total of >71.440. pmftids.
During the last two day* on the
§ market, figures supplied The NwWs
snowed, the average baa tgcreaoed P«r
cepUbly aud Tuesdays and Wsdues
days sales were much more satisfae
toi*y to the grower* than any pre
vlouafy made. The official ■average
••n the market tor Tuaeday waa |12.46
and the official average for yesterday
#raa $12.41.
These averages—comparing favor
ably wltlu.dfiSae on any markst—are
considered good when .It ts noted that
included in the two dan was
about 70,000 pounds of very low grade
stuff —out of $94.0011 totals —which
brought $8 aud sl. Deducting this
•crap the primings, she average Mould
pass the sl6 ma'rk, wtgrehou*emen
• s»‘d. ■
Tuesday's sales amounted to 1W.158
pounds which brought $19,970.79 of
ficial figures given The News showed.
YssterdgTs agios amount to 104.544
which brought t15.t4i.30.
■While congested conditions contin
ue on most of the larger markets, the
three Goldsboro houses have been
Tiled np dally to such a point Uist
sales can conveniently be cleared be
tor tfte ens. of the day. Warehouse
men said yesterday that everything
Indicated now that the sales on. the
market would pass the total set up
last year,
Yesterday's sales would have been
nearer 22&.000 than 104,000 had not
frequent downpours throughout the
day held back considerable tobacco.
The renewed damp spell will quite
likely hold np considerably the flow
to the- warehouses today, aud If the
tobacco becomes damp, may reflect
Uself in lower averages. A
A total of $101,567.25 . Jhaa .been
' paid to growers prho have apld their
tobacco on the Goldsboro market.
CLEMWRENN
FOUND GUILTY
Sentences on North Wilkesboro
Men To Be "Panned This
Morning
NORTH WILKESBORO. Sept- 12-
OP) A verdict of guilty 1 ' as to f’tein
Wrenn, former president of the now
defunct Bank of Wllkea; W. Kister
former read superintendent of Wiikes
county, and C. C. Faw, coalman of
the county board of education, all
charged with conspiracy to defraud
was returned by a Superior court Jury
at 9 o'c lock touight The case giew
out of the issuing of ullegcd spurious
notes for $ 1 r>o,no(). The filial has
consumed s week. Judge M- V. Barn,
hill, of Rocky Mount, presiding will
pronounce sentence tomorrow morn
ing.
SMITHV 53 YEAKS
CHEROKEE .lowa, Sept. 11. </P>
Restoring horse power has been hd.
J. Klfrink’s Job for 53 years- In that
time he has-fastened 662.00(1 shoe* to
138.340 horses . HI" blacksmith shop
o»tlll averages 10 horses a day.
mht rgainmt radio t.Roir
CHICAGO, Sept. 12—</P> S "N ***
(lied today In United States District
court seeking to restrain the Federal
Htdio Commission froip an forcing Its
older of Septemlier 1, rnllug more
than three score stations off the air.
The sull was filed oil behalf of Sta-
HonWCRW of Chicago. operated by
Clinton R. White, who said other sta
t'ons were expected to Join In the
THE GOLDSBORO NEWS
READ IN XHB MORNING EHILE MINDS ABB FRESH—READ BM BUYERS BEFORE THEM MIX
• . © *
FIX HOUR FOR
BAILEY SPEECH
Rdlqigh Attorney Wayne
Democratic Campaign Wed
neoday, September 19
Five days trom today th» Derooc.ru
tic campaign will be launch
ed in ’fcaynk couqty with kn address
by J. W. Ba||vy of Raleigh. Mr. Ball
sy is the first' of a number of big guns
if the party lu the State who will
. peak here before the November eV
«-<-tion. O. Max Gardner, of Shelby,
candidate for governor, and Josephus
Imaiels editor of the Raleigh News
and Observer and ex-secretary of t{te
Navy, are expected to eppear herb
before the ckx-tlcn ,
The hour for the Bailey tddrosi
has been fixed at 8 o'clock In the
evening. Wednesday Sept. 19 The
piqce Is the Wayne county courthouse
Precinct chairmen over the county
Were yesterday urged by County Chair
man W. A. Dees to broadcast the
news of the Bailey speech. “We ought
to have 1,000 loyal Democrats out
to hear Mr. Bailey.” said the chair
man.
The Raleigh attorney has long been
tecognlsed as among the foremost po
lltk-al leaders of the State. Mr. Bal
'ey Waa graduated faotn Wake Forest!
College and while a very young man
■dlted the Biblical Recululer He
gave up the editorial chair for public
Ijfe aud there Is no more elective or
enkindling speaker in North Carolimr
than Mr Bailey.
Wayne 'Democratic headquarters
have been opened at 115 Professional
building by Mr. Dees and are being
frequented by an Increasing numbeg
of Democrats daily. Miss Pierce Is
i.ow in charge of the office aud she
has so relitlrbntlon large pictures of
O. Max Gardner and of Governor
*>mlih, and several publications of tha
Democratic party.
youngTngram
DIES IN CITY
Native of Grantham Township
Had pten Working In
Lexington
Gordon McCrary Ingram. 22 years
old, died at 10 o'clock yesterday in a
local hospital following an illnesg of
two weeks with Bright's Disease. Mr.
Ttigram was taken 111 while working
with a Lcxiugtou printing company
oh linotype man and rs’me home where
ho enteied the hospital.
Funeral service will be held from
the -home of Mrs. C. A. Jackson In
Grantham township at 3 o'clock this
afternoon. Rev. Howard Pipkin of the
baptist church will lie In charge oP
the rites. Burial will be made In
Kureku church yard.
Surviving young Igram are. hits
)
mother. R CO and C J. Ingram, one
r'.ster Arsbclle Ingram; and two hall
brothers, Nelson and Melvin Jackson
ail of Grantham township
Interesting Exhibits For
Forestry Convention Here
'"We expect the exhibitsrto be om
of the meeting most attractive! worth
while feature* u t , 9nr convention.”
y peaking of the convention here on
September 19-21. says R W. Oraeb
•I, Secretary ofHbe N. C. Forestry
'Association. "We have arranged for
< xhibits to be plac' d by the Depart
ment of Conservation and Develop
mettt, by the Commute on Wood
Utilisation of the V. 8. Department
of Commerce,, by tl»- American For
istry Association and the N. C. Agri
cultural Extension service.
“The Department or conservation
and development w-11l put on an ela
borate exhibit showing the effect at
forest fires, not only the destruction
of trees, but this exhibit will a|so
show the dlsatreoux effect upon the
fcapt oar our cute. This exhibit sill
LARRY NEWSOME TO DIE SEPTEMBER 28
Tim Perfect Bride
yil. jM H
K
If i •
.1 Tfc . 9 HI
Rose Perfect;' Broadway mo
•leal comedy star, who is to
marry Edmond A. Ricder,
manager of big New York
hotel, in the near future. She
haa a son, 14. by a previous
marriage.
LAWRENCE CASE
BEFORE COURT
AttopifeyH for Durham Man
r Claim Evidence of Guilt In
sufTicient for Verdict
\
RALEIGH. Seg>t Vi ~</P>--' K'm«r
lain* aud Jonea Fuller, attorney* fir
W. H. Lawrence. Durham contractor
convicted of the slaying of Mrs; An.,
ule Terry, middle aged druse maker
und sentenced to 30 years In stats
prison, today asked the supreme court
to free their client, arguing that he
had been convicted on auch "flimsy”
circumstantial evidence that Judge
11. A. Nunn, presiding In Chatham
Superior Court had erred In not graiit-
Ing their motion for non-nult-
Fuller cited ft* « |irecedeat the
Montague case of Asheville whe-ru the
victim was
her home with her throat Slashed aud
dead- A practical nurse In her home
was convicted of slaying on circum
stantial evidence by thb lower court
but when the case was reviewed by
the Supreme Court the conviction was
stricken out aud the defendant re.
leased. ,
Arguments for the state were pre
sented by Frank c Vi-h, asslhjfat at
lorney general Ale reviewed like evi
dence upon which Y*twrem e was bon
vlcted. maintaining It -was sufficient
to warrant the second degree yjrdlct
brought In-
I*6 la charge of Mr. t'has. 11. Flory,
j» nMt - State Foreat«r.
The American people have been
a nation of wood waster* but since!
the supply of timber of high quality f
is bplng rapidly d«pleted. it is ueces- 1
ary that we study and device more es i
f.clent ways of using wood. The erj
hlbtt by the Commute «u Wood U tilt
ration will show some of the pusatblli
ties along this line.
‘ "The American Flr**try Association
which hai recently undertaken some
very eoustuctive work to the south
ern states.' placing several represen
tatives In the field ou a imperial educa
tional program, will also; have an ex
lilblt depleting some of their work,
which will prove interesting.
•‘The N. C. Agricultural Extension
\fbrk through its office of Farm For
JU. (Ce»t)uu?d ffd &£$ BfHfl m
GOLDSBORO- N. C. THURSDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 13, 1928
5 DIE AS TANKER EXPLODES
Change Voting Place
To G. Coker’s Store
The Ban I ston voting precinct
was yesterday changed from Hood
Swamp to George Coker's store
and It Is from the letter place
hat the registration books for tha
pi wind will be opened. Action
making this change wae adopted
by the Wayne County Board of
elections In session here yesterday
Changing at this voting place fea
tured a session In which final pre
mraGgn* for holdlug the general
elemhn In November were mate.
Notices of the change of voting
place In Kaulston, »» adopted by
the board, were carried xef'erdav
Into the section and posted. The
old Hood Swamp voting boeth has
been the scene of many a hotly con
tpvted and Interesting catnpsgln.
IS GRANTED
INJUNCTION
a
<r _____
Argument Before Judge Daniebt
September 24 as to Making
It Permanent
, & ___________
Annie 8. Woolen of Mt. Ollvp has
been granted a temporary Injunction
ugalnst the Gulf Refining Company r«
straining the company from placing
gasoline tanks under a street and
abutting property of the plaintiff. The
Injunction was granted by Judge Hen
ry A. Grady at a chetnbers hearing in
Kenansvllle asd will be argued before
Judge F. A. Daniels In Bmithfleld on
September 24 to deterpilue ts the or
der Khali be made permanent
Robert P lfolntf has leaaed a pey
talu tract of land from the First Na
tional Bank of Mt. Olive on W. Cen
ter street, for a filling station. He has
been granted a permit to install gaso
line tanks on Center etree and adjoin
lug property of thf.. plaintiff, explains
the papers filed In the office of Clerk
Court J. B. Hooks. These papers
deny that the toVIT of Ml, Olive has
the authority to grant a permit to
place the tanks where they are being
placed ..
HARDMAN AHEAD
OUT IN GEORGIA'
„■ *
Ex-t'onjrreHMinan Uphhaw—An
ti Smithile—lWads Present
Incumbent
ATLANTA, Sept- 12—Governor L.
G. Hardman took the lead for the
nomination tor Governor on the.facet
of early return* from today's demo
cratic primary election In Georgia.
Dyomplete returns fr"tn Ik of the 161
counties of the state for governor)
gave'‘Hardman 1,733; E. D. River*
1.40 L. *
In Georgia the nomination Is has
etl on a majority of the unit votes,
ear-h county Jiavlna twice as many
unit vote* a* It has representatives
In the state house of representatives
The.-e returns If maintained, gill
maintain that Hardman had 36 unit
votes to 16 for Rivers. There are
414 unit votes In the State.
I At the same hour (be first •! pre
icincts In the Mb district gave for
(Congress cave W- D I'psbaw, 235; L
. 11. Steele 172; Upshaw, former con.
l pressman ha* waged a vigorous cam
! palgn against Governor Al Smith, the
Democratic nominee, white STeele, fu.
enmhent ha* support™! Smith.
2JII 1.1." MARKET ON RAMI'AGE
NEW YORK. B<-pf IX—<>P>— Thq
“bull' market on the New York stock
exchange got away to a flying start
today When more than • score Issues
were rushed up to' record high lev
els In the first half hour of trading.
The early gains ranged from $1 to
nearly $7 a share with blocks of 3000
and 15,00 b shares changing hands at
; £ cqu S ifl latcrilU, s.sda
SEA ACCIDENT
OFT SOUTHPORT
Twenty Seven Rent-ued by Spu
lnh Ship After Taking
To Roatg
80 r TH PO RT. Sept. f 12——Five
teamen were killed and four others
Injured when the tank* steamer Shre
veport, bound from I'hlladelpula to
Gulf ports, exploded at sea off Fry
ing Pan shoals near here this morn
lug. Twenty nine survivors were ree
< ued by the Spanish steamship Aide
coa and brought to the quarantine sta
non herev
o
Among the injured was Cap Cr. 8.
A. Simmons of Baltimore, master of
the vesael.
The shlii was demolished by the ex
p.oslon but at latest reports tonight
had not sunk. The coast guard cut
ter Modoc hsd been ordered to ataod
try.
According to word from the survlv
ors, the first explosion cams with ter
rlfying suddenees tore away the
bridge deck and mldahlpa housing end
-endeerd the wtrelse uaeleea. The ship
was immediately In flames, they said
end before the crew could take to the
boats three more eaploaioa occurred.
Captain Simmoue said he had no
i.me to send ever a wireless call for
help and that the Atdecoa waa at
tracted by the smoke arsilng trom
the burning tanker. The erew had all
taken te small boats whig <■> i nemr 1
ship arrived. „
The Shreveport wee a 4,Odd (on ves
sel operated by the cities Service
Transportation Co.; of New York, ehe
a« travelling In ballast from Phils
delphla where she had pjuet finished
discharging and expected to pick up
another cargo of pi! In Gulf porta.
o* 11
TKLKM, LIKE PROPLR,
, KENEhT niSTUMBIMU
WASHINGTON—(A*)—Trees, like
people lost adaptability with advanc
ing age. and • comparatively minor
change In their environment may be
Entomologists of the deperement
of agriculture say that transplanting
almost always Is a severe test for
trees of consldereable else, and
transpuuted trees are attacked by* In
.-ects If most of the large trees la a
grove are killed leaving only a bor
der of trees or small groups, the
ntrvivors often suffer serious damage
and die.
POHTMANTERH TO .MEET
IS ASHEVILLE
ASHEVILLE. Sept- l2.—(^*)—Senor
Cosme Hinojosa, Postmaster General
of Mexico, and Rodolpho B Koto, su
perintendent of malls In Mexico, will
i ome to Asheville next week to meet
Harry 8- New, Postmaster General,
when about 500 postmasters of the
nation gather for their anmuaj con
vention. plans for which wer«|cotr
plcted today, D- W.' Hill, Postmaster
here, announced.
Blames Hoover For Failure
Os Agriculture Aid Bill
CHARIXJTTE. Kept
bert Hoover was accused tonight by
Senator Robinson of being the "prin
ciple cause of the failure” of farm
legislation during the Harding and
Coolldge administration.
Br-'akliig a silence he has maintain
cd on the farm relief Dan# since for
mallr accepting the Democrstlc vie*
I residential nomlnstion, the Senator
In his second speech in North Carol
ina attacked the records of both the
Republican presidential nominee and
of Republicanism In general and de*
i lared that "either he'nor his p*rty
Is entitled to further opportunity.”
Mr, Robinson declared that no more
outstanding instance could be found
of the “inefficiency and failure of the
Republican party In its conduct of
national gftflri during the lu( eight
SIX PLANES YET
IN BIG FLIGHT
r
Thrills Aplenty Provided A* 9
Ship* Take Os For Trans -,
continental Hop
ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y . Bept 12
—(>P)—Nine planes took to the atr to
day In a mighty non stop marathon
more past two ahlps had been forced
mere past two hlpa had been forced
down and another had given up the
attempt and returned to the martm*
point.
Os the alx planes remaining,in the
race, four can share In the $23,600
prise money. , .
The six are Ihe Yankee Doodle of
Art Ooebel: k !.of kheed Vega o>rned
by William Dbawell. famous wsr filer
Charlsw A. Levine's trsns Atlantic
Columbia; a sesqul plane piloted by
N. B. Mammer of Spokane; and two
Rellancaa piloted by George Halde
man, Ruth Elder's drean pilot ; and
Emil Rurgln.
The take offs occupied the whole
day and gave several thrills to •
crowd esttmsted at about 10.090.
The first thrill of the day came
when Mammer tha second to take off
was unable to get Into the air on hla
first try. He cut his switch and cam*
to a safe stop lost short of that steep
declivity at the bottom of which Rene
Fonck's plane burned on a trass At
„
*** fp» iRAt wi> * n
five other plsnes had followed Mou
rner Into the aIV and Irvine's Colitm
bla roared down the runway. A
photographer ran across In front of
(be speeding plane to to avoid aim
ing him. Pilot Jack feemsn steered
Ihe ship sharply. The right wheel col
lapsed, (be plane made a ground loop
and seemed about to turn over. It
lighted Itself, however, and after hae
ty repairs got safely Into the air.
COLUMBI7B. O—<>P|—A large «B*
identified plane^passed over,.the Col
umbus airport shortly after I o'clock
officials reported. Because of the
darkness, the plane could sot be re
cognised. Airport officials believed
the plane to be one of the non stop
entrants In the trsns •continental air
race from New York lo Los Angelas.
ACQUIRE HTOCK CONTROL
NEW YORK. Kept «—(JP)- War
ner Brothers pictures haa acquired
control of the Stanley company of
America through stock purchased, ft
was announced today. An offering to
the minority stockholders will be
made on the same basts for which
control was acquired. Details for
which control was acsnlred.
o
- ■
WON’T PLEDGE SELF
WASHINGTON. Kept. It— (/Pi
Herbert Hoover today frankly told a
delegation from the woman'* party
that he would not plege himself to an
eeual right amendment to the constl
tut lon until he had completed an ex
baustlv* study of tbe effect o such
a- change In the Fundamental law.
yearn than that relate*! to the farm
problem "
Further the Senator declared that
Mr. Hoorer. while food administrator
under Woodrow -Wilson, never did any
thing to fpi re'ane the price of Ameri
can wheat, bill on the contrary Bought
to atahlllre the price at a lev»l at
time* far belo*r the market price.*'
Contending adverse condition* In
agriculture had prevailed *lnee the
war. Mr. Rnblnaoa naltf that In the
"opinion of many" the condition had
originated In the polity of food con
trol adopted by Hoover while aervlng
»a food adminiatrator.
Assailing Senator Hackett of Ken'
tu<ky. Mini other Re pit hi lean a who, he
argued nought to pnpulartgc the Re
publican standard hearer wlt\ the far
tnera by aaaming that aa food admin
fConUnued oa Spwp). pap
-HEKBEBOI J
THE ASSOCIATED
tt 1 PREBB I
prick rrm cum
Supreme Court
Denies Appeal
Ncwnm Twice Convietnd «rs
Murdering Young WajrM
County Girl
RAIJfiIOH. Sep*. 11—(*>—The
preme hourt today dismissed the ap
real of Larry Niwaoat, Wsy*« coua
, ty negro who waa twice eoevieted ot
flrat degree murder la couaectioe
with the alaylag of Beeeleh Tedder,
12 year old Wayne county term gift
Under the laar Newsome will be
electrocuted Friday. Septem SI.
Newsome’s appeal waa naaar par
ferted, but Chief Justtc Stacy. In a
•brief opinion dismissing' the appeal
raid: “no error appoara on the faoa
id the record."
The negro waa flrat triad la -Weyne
county superior court before Judge
Henry A. Orady. %•* convicted of
iljrat degree murder aad ssetoooed to
die. The Supreme court granted kirn
a new trial, saying Jadga Urafy bed
erred in ebarngiag that, a seesad de
gree murder could pot to ratarned
Tried again in Chatham coaaty, bo
fora Judge W A. Nuns he wee again
sentsdiced to die. hut Bia eehngel
brought him a brief respite hy appmri
ing to the Supreme rows*
■The:court handed down 17 other op
in ions. With one exception they were,,
ctrtl suits, moat of them iuvotvteg
und disputes and of mlnier Impart'
anee except to the parties JnVolvOd.
JEWISH NE^YR.
o PpjSpppjpllpW , ;. tef.
Rabbi Freund Will ip In Otofin
of florefang At dmb—,—,
Hhoiom Temple
IT
The Jewish New Tear's Dey. er
ftosh Ksshanah. aa it is celled In Ito’
brew will be observed by the Jewlah
people with sundown Frtd»y. Septem
her I»th, and the following day. Sat
urday. This Festival Imsngarates in
the Jewish calendar the Met day el
the year MM, traditionally accepted
date since creation. A* Oheb Bholem
Temple, under tbs leadership of Snbbl
I set L. Freund. services will be held
Friday eight at • o'clock and Saturday
morning at 1# o’clock. This baton
a very solemn day in tie Jewish eel
endar. the eervteee include solemn
prayers, both traditional and modern.
I'artlcuierty beautiful and Inspiring
is the music during the services,
•vhich Incorporate many traditions*
melodies and chants, aad which will
be rendered hy the Temple choir, da
slated by Mhn Mary Evans aad MW.
Ceorge Bynum tU the Organ. The Mew
Year's message will be delivered bp
Habbl Freund on Saturday morning.
Strangers are cordially welcomed to
all scry Ices.
The observance of tbla dey ae e
holy season is commanded la two
pup saxes In the Bible, namely LeviU
cue XXIII, 24.25 and Numbers XXIX.
1. Bui It hi tradition that has develop- f
rd the reel sigeinceaee of the day.
It has become not . only ea analverc
»ry of the creation of the world—the
chans* of th£ year, hot what hi more
rnportauf t day of self introspection
--a xeaaon for the change of life, la
this way tt differs from the civil New
Year. It is not m day for jolllfteetloe
•■ut a solemn day of self
repentance and holy resolve. It is the
preparatory solem dey for the Day of
Atnuement which follows ten days
later. Tradition has called this day,
Yom Hadin the Day of Judgment—
the day where on one weighs himself
in the scale of justice. *ttd perforce
finds himself wanted, for "there la no
righteous man upon earth that doeth
rood always and slnneth not." Thee
this d»y In the passing of cento rise
haH come to embody the greet relt- .
clous Ideas of divine justice and hnm
an responsibility.
Other festivals observed by the
Jewish people during this mouth aad
October sre the Dey of Atoeeaaeet.
and the Festivals of Bu|tkoth or Teb
ernarlei. At Oheb Sbolem services
will he held during these festivals on
the following days: . „
New Yeats Kve—Friday, Kept. 14,
6 p. m.
New Teat's ) morning— BaUg[dPfj|
Pept. 15th, 10 a. m. -JtA
- IConUmted on pegs 7|^^|