Newspapers / The Goldsboro News (Goldsboro, … / Nov. 7, 1928, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX 'local! 'news TO HEMBIBtt BRING HELD t r 11 ARIKh BAMMTS Hcv. W H. Cr-jfU returned inls iiOßA*7 from will »p**li un Cbln* at the »>•* W»U Baptist church lu Goldsboro lu hi* Lantsru Lecture "Held up the Chines* B*u fclu" thte evening 7:'SO p. m. Pnstor Crofts will wear hi* < hlu rtt robe and sing chlueec soug». PlbU VILLA EARNER* OMIAIUK AMI* MEL EAT OEFIAKRM The Plkevills Uiwmunliy farmers have organised (or mutual benefit uu tier the guidance o( Prot. C. W. War. itch, local vocational teacher. The lollowing officer* were elected: Ad visory committee, Add Pike. Oeorge Garrtoa, Luther Howell Heury Bar. field and John President U. 8. Hinnaut, Vice President, T. F. Hicks. L. C. l>avl*. Hecretary. Tbe club is to meet on Tuesday might following 2nd Sundays. Quite a good number wees present and pledged their hearty cooperation In this organisation. O -. ME AHO h FOB BLOOIITKMTIMJ AHJARKXN |M APPKOAAHING The season for bloodtesting chick eas for Bacillary Whits Diarrhea In rapidly approaching The represen tatlves from (be Bute Veterinary Di vision Will probably visit Wayne County the latter part of thla month t odo the drat tsetlng of the season Before pullets are tested, tbe flock should bo In at least 20 per cant pro ducllou. The test is not afgurats on a bird that has never laid or D not about ready to begin. The coet la ilia same aa last year, 10 cenU per bird Coplee. of the rules and regulations and application blanks may ha secured from T. T. Brown. Asg’t. Ce. Agent. J. W. SADLER IS DEAD AT HOME -° , ■ ■ Former Hmptimt Min inter and Special police man I'lmms After Long Decline Rev- J. W Sadler, aged #3. and sot fprty years a cltlsen of Goldsboro, died jmt his hsme bore last evening <of hmert trouble Tuneial will he held trom the home at 4 o'clock this after aooa and will be In charge of Rev J. M Duncan of Karmvllle, former pastor of the Second Baptist church hpre. assisted by Rev. Willie Park er of the Second Baptist church. Mr- Sadler had been In bad health s since last spring, but only about thro* weeks ago was bs taken seriously 111 Tbs members a s his family had been summoned to his bedside and last njght th# and came The deceased was born In Ralegkh u and moved to Goldsboro about 40 years ago. Hs had served a numbet of Baptist churches In this sect bin as pastor and was widely known- Poi a long period he also served as spe clal night policeman,ln the city. He la suivtved by bit widow, two. •ona, W. J. Sadler, of Washington D- C.. Paul E. Sadler Greenville; „ two daughter* Mr*. 0- L. Albert and Baula Lee Sadler of Goldsboro. B ° N. and 'W. T. Sadler of Raleigh ar* brothers of the deceased, and Mrs Emma Bond and Mrs- E 11 Year by of Raleigh are slater* ot_Mr. Sadler- Occurred at Toler Bridge on Stevens’ Mill Road l*ate Yester (Continued from page 1) remove the men. Only one man could be seen, but It, wa* known that two bad been lu It. *nd it wa* feared that If the wrecker wa* immediately attached to the car aud the latter coved that a body might be mangled Coder the direction of the officer# E nett Larne and (van Davie. two .young men of the tnmn unity secured a boAt and rowed- to the automobile. .La*iknees w#* no* falling, and by the rays of a strong . flashlight in the hand* of acting lire .chief Gurley, ihe ) cung men. broke ihe heavy glut* of the rear part o fthe coach and brought chi I the body. It was necessary to row down tbe stream for a short dis tance before tbe bod> could lie laud, cd When It was brouabl to tbe bank friends lu the crowd for the tirst time recognised It aa Mr Borden, on* of Goldsboro's most prominent rid popular business men. About Ibis time, the automobile wa* Identified a* that of Mr. Finlay, a black cat painted on the extra lira on the rtar of tbe machine being recognised. The young men again poshed off In their boat and as U waa now com ptetely dark, special officer L. o Rhodes drove bis automobti* onto Lb* bridge and Used It so that s »poi light ooald be turned upon thru scene be lew Working la this bright are*, the n*k probed mio the autooobtfg. vuh ■ i their boat paddles . They could not Iccale another bod/ anu sxpicvjj;; 1 the opinion that the second man .oust ® t.s«e been thrown from the <sr sod either be pluued uu the bottom be neath It or have floated down the stream. A garden rSke was procured, how | ever, and by a plough line It was j towered to the men working in the boat- Tbe first effort with the take <aught on the clothes of a man, aud In a short time the second body wa* brought to the surface I( wa* Mr Finlay; popular theatre man , Both nieu were wearing knickers and dressed at It they had beeu out for a' game ou the links. Th* two were devotee* of this sport. Tbe body of Mr. Borden had al ready beeu brought to Stanley’s un dertaking parlors hers, snd the sm bulsnre returned and brought In thai of Mr. Klnlay. Such was the post lion of the automobile In the stream aud the handicaps under which wreck er, would haVe to work In bringing it to the bank, that the garagemen decided to await today before retrlev Ing the car. Have Not Fixed Hour for Funvral of Mr. Harden, Early Thig Mom (Continued from page 1) O der, C. G Moore. George Spence. W. e! Pace. Vance Weill, John Wat ers, J. L. Wharton, Dr. H. B Ivey, and A. T. Griffin. Mr. Ifinlay Is survived by his wld < w and one son. K 11 Jr , a student at Danville Military Academy; his mother, Mrs. James Finlay of St. Thomas; and one sister, Mrs, Host rues of Detroit, Mich. „ He was 42 yesrs old and wa* one of th* 18 survivors of the famous Prince** Pst Canadian regiment. He waa awarded distinguished honors citation from (he British government for service with the Princes P*t. Born In Bt. Thomas, Ontario, Can sda. ha spent his early Ilfs (her* and 1 fins years sgo lie moyei) to Ktchmntod whet* he waa manager of a large theatre. Five year* ag hr cyme to Goldsboro as nwuer and operator of the Oper* House. He ha* m*de many friends lit the time he has lived here, being a man of genial, friendly lik able disposition. Fair and upright, he wa* universally liked. Hr. Ktnlsy ws* a muslran of rard 1 talent and was a member of the choir at Bt. Paul Mrthodtst church. Poss isslng % voice of clarity and purity,, n# gave generously of his tsleuts at *ll public functions ip the city. TRY TO RESTORE DEER IN STATE Force of Game Wardens EngaK ed In Catchinß Fleet-Fool ed Animal* in Went RALEIGH, Nov. fi -OP) Under dir iHtlon of C. N. Mease, assistant State Game Warden, a forts of gsnie war. , dens la engaged 111 catching deer at I»eer Park, the state-(Wr (arm near Spruce Pine, to hsa In restixklna slate game retoe*. The captured deer will be eent to the D*nll-flCone (Mi Mlchvll) re tug*. Moron County; and Hatira town refuge Blokes county, Thla Is part of the restocking work that is planned for all state refuge* by the •epartment of -couectrration *,1,1 do „ vplopmeot. r » •> Frequent lmjrtlrir«, game official here say. have been received from out of elate hunters with regard In hunting licenses and season* In North Carolina, and indication* are that the state wilt be vfstted u thls year by an unusually Urge number of hunterp from beyond Its borders. ' j 1 - ■ "„-- w ■ Drug Ring Captive V y t rwH lean Winston (above), 19, of Detroit, whom police rrscurd I from hotel suite occupied by number of opium addicts upon request of New York autliori* ties. It is hoped she may shed | light upon a recent machine jjytt llajiiijf in New Yoik C'tlv, TUT COT TWOORO NTW*. 001 DTHOIIO. If . €, , NORTH CAROLINA’S NEXT GOVERNOR Wm , _ j gwßEEffr' HUP* jagg lP 7 ' -a ~~ , A—- I - »'.v • ■ / r S %fVf ' W■ • Colorful Fancy x . s ' Linens . j • I ' Dainty Bridge Sets \ jA* Lovely set of pure 1 linen Another colorful set in. in colors, applit|tinl corn natural linen, hand done c; er»of natural linen, hand in the new Assisi work; embroidered; hem blan- Nile, blue, gold. This ket stitched in self set would make any color peach, orchid, party n success, blue, Nile. » ry 5.95 Other new linens have just come hi. There are P (hlectnlile breakfast sets; dainty for the vanity dressbin .jiffts in various sizes exuuiaitely hand applii|iie,| in color. There MAY Ik* lovelier limns, but it’s hard for us to Mdieve. STltrtT H.OOK - , H.Weiu; Bros. A RDM.IN GOOD STORK. I The Election I I Is Over! I I Still Your Tire Troubles (»o I I KKHCT us to the acceptable office I I of Mending Them. I I Presfotic I I Wayne Tire Co. I I PHONE 1047 I I Oldest Kxclusive Tire Dealers and \ ulcanixors in H ■ Kastern Carolina. ■ jllll ■ «i a 11111 <*• O-' [Georgia going FOR GOV. SMITH jliad l ead of 10,000 Early lau»t [ Night With One-Fourth of State Heard Fro«| ATLANTA. Ga. Not. • — (X*)—Oor . tmlth maintained a >**d 01 almoat 10 | 000 vote* orar Herbert Hoover In r«- i turns from more than one fourth of Georgia early ftnlgbt The figures In CIO prerinrta out of I,Vlo’ in tha rtste gave Ho«ver 10,56#; Smith 2®.-| sat. At thhi tabulation report* had been received from 117 of tha 161 counties In th* stats and the returns lr 3 counties ware corftptcfc sltho the figures largely raprewtcd the rural districta vote and nv*A of the big c'.tie* were said to be heard from -On the basis of these returns lloov es hs<| s lead In 26 counties. 0 i.i.—l ... . ..lie, ■..■! .1 til «l«—■ ■■ HIM ,« —-- Battle of Horse Shoe Will Be Commemorated HANFORD. Nov. 6 <A»>Dr. Frank l*. Grshsm. professor of history st the University of North Carolina, will make the principal addrses at the un veiling of a marker at horse shoe, near here, Novermebr 10 In comment oration of the Battle of the Revolu t unary war In which Colonel Phillip Alston and a band of patriot* defeated the torles under Dave Fanning : The marker to be unveiled has been erected by the Alfred Moore chapter ot the daughter* of the American Revolution. Mrs. James Swett, regent .)f the chapter, will preside over tbs cxerds* In connection with the \tn veillng. The program as announced by Every purchaser of a new Ford t» v is entitled to Free Inspection Service for the first 1500 miles ■ ■ i r * I THE modern automobile ii a finely built piece of machinery and it will stand a lot of abuse. •* Considering the work it does, it gives surprisingly little trouble But there isn't a car made that w*ill not run better and longer if given proper care. The first few hundred miles are especially important because that is when the mechanism of your car is being broken in. Proper attention during this pc- will lengthen its life and pre vent unnecessary trouble later on. We particularly interested in tltfw Witter because we believe it-fs our duty not only to make a good automobile, but to help the owner get the greatest possible , use over the longest period of time at a minimum of trouble and expense. With this in view, the entire Ford dealer organization has been specially trained and equipped to service the new Model A car. Furthermore, we have in structed every Fort! dealer to give the following Free Inspection at 500, 1000 and 1500 milesi Ford Motor Company r - —*• ■«%-- - •» --os— 'wer* * ** WEDNESDAY HORNING. NPVEMBIR 7, Mrs. Bwatt icludaa In addition to Dr Graham's address the reading °f ? hostorlcal *k«tc h of the battle by W. J. Adams. Justice of the State Supreme court, a short address by Col. H.»W. Hutuer. commandant of fort Bragg apd music by the 17th field 'artillery band of Fort Bragg. ts P. A. CREECH Insurance, Rentals, Real Estate , Handley Building P. O. Box 304 - Phone 814 ■_ ~\ritrTt r ' JEfIEVw Dr. Z. B. Spence Optometrist Eye* examined—Glasses fitted sth Floor Wayne Bank Bldg. Goldsboro, N. C. lOEFOLK BOITHEES EAII-BO AD Paassngsr Bchsdulee BA'ecitv* May 80th, 1988. From Goldsboro, IJr'- DAILY ' \ Lv. 7:00 AM Beaufort, Norfolk *n* N Intermsdlate point* Par lor eat New Bara to Norfolk. 1:09 PM Boaufort. Norfolk and lntarmstiat* point* 1:80 PM Now Bara. Norfolk aad tatarmsdtat* point* l Bleeper Now Barn tt Norfolk. Wot Information Apply To R. R rutrull* T. A., - Goldsboro. Check battery (Jheck generator charging rate Check distributor adjustment Check carburetor adjustment s Check lights Check brakes Check shock absorber adjustment Check tire inflation Check steering gear Change engine oil Lubricate chassis No charge is made for labor or materials incidental to this service, except, of course, where repairs are necessary through accident, misuse or neglect. Hie , only charge is for new oil. See your Ford dealer, there fore, and get this Free Inspection of your new eer at 500, 1000 and 1500 miles./Find odt, too, how little it will cost to have your ear given a thorough going-over at regular periods thereafter. A periodic checking-up, to gether with oiling and greasing every 500 miles, will add months and years to the life of your car , and mean more eeonomjaal and pleasurable motoring every mile you drive. t.tHH* WBATBEE KOBE! AHT - FOB BIG BI.EITIOX BIT I WASHINGTON. Nov. *~-FaVorabla vesther will prevail generally over the United States lor the election tomorrow, the W«a heT Bureau pre dicted today. Tbe temper slurs will be mild for tha season. Good News For c* * .. c Nervous Women -Delicately poised women who suf fer from high nerve strain end nerv. ous pains guch a* periodic pains, headache, neuralgic and rheumatic pains especially appreciate end profit by the use of Capudln* It soothes Xbe nervy* and quickly stops tbs pain. Bejjr* y ilquld. Capudln* sets almost lustantly,—much quicker than tab lets and powder* Contains no optatss, therefore. Is perfectly safe- JBold hy druggists In 30c and 60c sis**- <adv) Dr. W. E. Thornton Chiropractor (Consultation and Examination FREE ** Hours 2 6:80 Daily. Oft ice: 400 ProfeMiona! Bldg. Phone 1211
The Goldsboro News (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 7, 1928, edition 1
6
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