: WEATHER
Partly, cloudy with rain on the north
•ast coast and somewhat warmer in
west. Tuesday and Wednesday fair
y
VOLUME EIGHT; NUMBER 42
T ___ ' ______
DUPLIN IRAN BRUTALLY SLAIN; VIOLENCE FEARED
Wallace Magistrate
Is Shot By Black Who
Attacks Him In Store
16-Yenr Old Son of Enq. Sidney
Teachey looked On, Help
-I*BB, at Act
NEGROES HAD BEEN
ORDERED TO LEAVE
Duplin Deputy Tells The New*
He Fear* Mob Violence if
Taken
With reeling ruuning high. nflitcra
•ml possemen last alght continued the
search for Peddy Teachey. 30-ye*r old
logro. who on Uaturday night fatally
wounded Sidney Teachey, 65. Justice
if the peace at Wallace A Duplin
officer told The News last night thal
I « fearoil violence In case the assail
:,nt wore caught They believed tjir
Negro was hidden In the swamps or
forests of the section.
Kidney Teachey. wljo was one of the
pi eminent men of his section, operat
ed a store and filling station at Pin
Hook, three from Wallace. Sat
urday night Clyde Sloan. Peddy Teach
ey. and Galie Teachey. Negroes, were
at the while man’s place of business.
Gabe Teachey Is a father of Peddy
Teachey. The Sloan and younger
Teachey Negroes had been drink.ng
and wero bolsterlous In their conduct,
The .News was told over long dis
tance telephone.
The storekeeper asked them to leave
the place and wan Joined In Ills re
quest h.v Gabe Teachey. The two
younger Negroea at first left, and bad
gene some distance when Sloan, I lie
Hews wan told, decided that he was
going back and “raise p row''. Peddy
Ttaclic) accompanied hlpi.
Ke-epterlM the atom of the Wallace
man. Sloan JeUed the. 56-year-old
magistrate and engaged him ut close
quarters. Darting to one corner of
the room. Peddy Teachey seised a shot
guu and leveling it fired at close
range. The load was from behind and
tore a large hole In the back
Roby Teachey. 16 soil us the store
keeper, looked on In liHplcss fear us
the Negroes unsuulted his father. The
News was told
As Esq Teachey tell to the floor ol
his Store, the Negroes .bruise Irom the
door and ran to the nearby woods.
The young son called alii and the
wirjmled man Was hurried to u
* 111 glut) hospital where he died at 2
o'clock Sunday morning Funeral ser
vice was held from the home at 2 o'
clock. Sunday afteraopn ,
The Wallace section was reported
grrßTly aroused over the Incident
Rloodhounds were brought from
Smlthflrld and arrived about I odm k
Sunday afternoon to, aid 111 the search
In which hundreds had pai' f Tt'*tfated
They tracked the teeing Nngro« to
tl.e home of a friend and for a short
distance from this point! hut lost l* ,c
Call before 5 o’clock In the afternoon.
The search was continued until late
Sunday night and resumed early yes
terday and colitlyed throughout the
day A Duplin 4< puty t.old The News
lasi night Dial lie did not helleve the
assailants had left the county “But It
may take sometime to find them, the
woods and swamps are so bad.'’ he
.raid lie frankly admitted that he
feHred moti violence In case the Ne
groes were captured.
a— -
Train Reported to
Have Hit Tractor
NEWARK, N J . April 16.—t/P) The
Pub"c I'tllitles this after
noon announced It had sent two In
spector.- to I* ut elm N 1.. on r-port
that a fast trajn southbound on the
Peuuaylvauta railroad had struck a
tractor at a giVlc crossing. Three
cars of the train were reported to
have turned over and all four tracks
rs tb" railroad wa* obstructed, ft
whs not know n w hether there bad been
any loss of life
Girl Asks For Big
: Money, Stie Gets It
LOo AXtiEI.ES, April 15 —A
gj'l armed with a pistol shoved a note
reading “give me money In, big bills
to the feller it a branch of the CUP
gens National Monk here today accept
ed 12,000 with a smile aud walked
W' A
THE GOLDSBORO NEWS
READ IN THE MORNING WHILE MINDS ARE FRESH—READ BY BUYERS BEFORE TUEYi BUI
Flies Plane From
Seattle to Alaska
JI NHAP. Alaska. April 15 —tA*)
—Completing the first beat tie-A las
ka non-stop flight. Pilot A. C- Eck
liiann of tle circled Juneau at
4LIB p. m. Pacific Coast time and
brought his. latckheed Vega plane
down lnler
■ >v s
H>Kkt*U)K IS
AGAIN ARREST’D
( Wilh larceny of Collt*
From An Automobile on
Friday Night
Park Cade. Ipcal white man, was
i ound over to county-court undor I loti
b nd on a charge of larceny of igni
tion colls from the automoblle-of P.
S lllzzell local filling station opera
tor, Friday night, at a hearing before
Mayor Jack Hill In police court here
' rsterday morning. Cade, who has
been In Irouhle with local police a
number of times before, was arrested
Saturday morning after he had escap
ed from Officer E H Halley the nlglit
before. Bailey, who l* on night duty,
•vas watting through the alley behind
.he clj>y hall when he saw Cade in
front of him with something under Ills
irm. Officer Bailey railed In the matt
to halt. It was said, hut Instead o
stopping, (’Bile started running. Bailey
fired Ills pistol over the fleeing man i
head WTfW attempt "fn'fflght*n him
according to the police, and Cade
stumbled, dropping the package of
ttdls and skinning his knee. He re
covered Ills footing, however, and es
caped before the officer could catch
up with him Cade was arrested at
I.ls home Saturday morning.
Other cases disposed of In police
court yesterday are as follows:
6
John Atkinson, colored, charged wlllt
arsault was bound over to county
court under Jinn bond.
Pearl Raynor, colored, reckless driv
ing and Injury to property, payment of
the costs and the damages.
Roland Jenette, white, was bound
over to county court under IJOO bond,
charged with temporary larceny of an
nulnmohj jc
Corrinc Hodge, ni<giess, was bound
ever to county court under Jinn bond,
charged with operating a ear while
under the Influence of whiskey
Henry Newkirk, colored, paid the
costs for being disorderly. %hllq a case
against Area Smith, colored, charged
with a similar offense, was
Joe Spate, colored, waij bound over
under JldO bond on a charge of far
rvlng h concealed weapon
I,like Leggett. white, drunk and dls
i rderly, taxed with the payment of the
costs.
John Townsend. George Kvans and
i enrge Hoots, all negroes, paid the
kosts for being drunk.
BRITISH HI IM.ET
LONDON. April 15 (/Pi Winston
“burchlll, chancellor of the Exchequer
piesenting hts fifth budget to the
House of Commons, today estimated
■he government’s expenditures for
ir»2'l-19.’1n at 741.(1'M,000 pounds sterl
ing (approximately |3,70!i.k20,0001.
Henry Herring Fatally
Stricken at His Home
t • ——— i
V
Henry Herring. US; well-known
citizen of the Daniel's Chapel sec
th n. died suddenly al his home at 2 ill
Sunday afternoon. Fuiietal service
will be held from Daniel' Chapel at
i ll) this afternoon and will he in
charge of Rev H K Tripp, pastor
• f the Free Will Baptist church. Buri
.< 1 Will lie made In the Herring giavc
yard. '
The deceased is survived hv his
widow and four sons' Rov. Jltn Ben
and Wlllliyp Herring and one broth
er. Kllalia Herring
Mr. Herring 'had »u sered for some
time with high blood pressure, aud
had be<*n tinder 'the close watch of
his family and physician. Sunday he
UtiUled that U« wauled lo $o lulu ib«
FARM RELIEF BILL STARTED IN HOUSJE
First Pictures Byrd Expedition onPolarCap
rn
I ' a* ni.,r •»» -’AfuWF/ HP; t ip. y''5 <at .J>wss#w^
a ** T
r --•? . . - —*** ; *. ' t j
mm
■ W -< ♦ ■. V
■y r . mi
F-—■«■■■■■ ■ i ek——— ■ ' i "—a •mmmmmmmmm w— + - ■ ' » ———B^m—ww— ———
Here is "Little America," the base camp of the
Byrd Expedition into the Antarctic regions,
located eight miles in on the great ice barrier
Officer Who Fired at Rum
Riumer and Terrorized
Oi Miami Made Defendant
FORT I.AUDKKDAbF. Fla.. April
jr . (fl>) —'f|u> (oust guard's Investiga
tion Into the firing of u fusillade o
shots on ’Miami river early Sunday
lame tn a dramatic ailjuurnmeut late
today when Commander It L. Jack
notified, the hoiitßwutn'v rtvute J R
fugruin that his stants hr the case-hod
become Unit of a defendant.
Ingram tiad just completed testify
njl . Urnt Up Mas lu cumiiiand of. a
p c.ket boat oii’Hh4fc-«<»ei'*'tthd hud or
.lered his look-outs to fire a shot
Across the how of a rum rumcr which
lulled to halt after chalcnger f.'iun
mander Jack told Ingram. “You an
•low n defendant" ami guse the ho.it
.wain's inate privilege .of choosliif
counsel for the hearing which will In
conducted tomorrow morning.
Shots filed on the river during tli
Incidents struck buildings us bore In
the heart of the city, pierced t c.ibln
of a house boat and narrow ly missed a
woman The Irlng drew strong pro
test from city officials who claimed
liken of Miamians had been endanger
cd by the shots.
o
Fuller the fusillade of “Irat+r" bill
•ets, several of will, h ..truck budding
ashore and houseboats moored at the
river’s edge, the crew of the liquor
laden ruin Imal. abandoned the craft,
which was raptured-by coustguard
■v —— , .... 7-.'t.T. - ;■
* 1,1 1 t
1101.DN I T < AHIIIMt
JACKSON Minn. April’ If, oVi
Two bandits Oils morning held ii|i Far
ty II Lindsey, hisikkeeper for the Me
(’arty Holman -Wholesale Urorury
Company here, and escaped witlls t~.
sim, in ca-li. (6.500 In checks and
I Indsey's automobile. «
It KM I ED FROM ULII* XI t
JKRFSALKNT. April 15. DP) A
group of Palestine officials and their
wives. Including Kdwln S Samuel, son
of the former high commissioner. Sir
Herbert Samuel, was found on tin-
Trfinsjordan shore of the Red Seal
tills afternoon after having beeirmiH*-
iug since Saturday 't in . wen on ii
- X( urslon In the,Head Sea
vard and tgiilnst the wishes of Ills
•vlfe dre-sed and went out.
When tie did not n*iiiin js, about
lo ininiii . Mi Herring (vTut to In
vestlguie and found him lying dead
•'ear the barn II- had bcin«faiall>
' ’rlcki-i. and a- he fell -trm If his
tr
head-against a tobacco rack, brnislng i
one side of tils face badly It was l
•lleved, however, that It was the at*
1 tack, rather than the blow on the head
1 that caused his death.
Mrs. Herring and a liaugllter-iii
. Isw wen- the only members of. the.
I family at borne and they had to go for]
p assistance In the community hefocei
, the dead man could lie removed tu the|
, bouse.
i aa*
GOLDSBORO, N. C. TUESDAY MORNING. APRIL 16. 1929
men and given in charge of United
States custonpi officials.
Sevrul witnesses told thrilling ator
lea of the dash up the river from tli
open bay. Mrs. -Hubert V l<atham wai
lust retiring Id her jiousebqat as th<
two Hiieudllig craft ploughed by. A
bullet from the machine gun mounie-'
on the prow of the government craft
pierced the cabin o the houseboat and
embedded itself in, a vyotl A mortuitrj
a IdiM-k and a half from the river w»c
i’rni k by another bullet, while a third
truck a house on the river hunk None
i f the bullets struck the liquor craft
-11 C. Brlswell, a bridge tender;
Thomas Taylor, a pirllceman. Georg*
') Banghnius, a wa’chmau on u lug
; rid .1 Wilson, who sleeps in a small
honi moored in the river, Bhwltold of
w ittn-sslng the chase. A I* VSolloam
.nd i'. M Cole told of seivlilg tin
tiacer'' lull lets flaming IhVotyati the
air from the window of the- Florldu
Power and IJglil Company hulhllng,
where they are employed..,
Commander Jack at Fort latuih-rdah
announced ho would invertigate th*
t.hnoting at a hearing today, an'l said
oat IT coast guard-men were rf-spon
Idle ''they will he jifinl-yhed ”The
Coast Guard officer said lie hud leWn
cd Hiithorllatlvety tjiat Die gdvern
menl craft was a pul rot honl from Ills
base. »
.. _—
STRIKES AGAIN
HARES IN TENN.
Mill Offidial Report* Invaders
Fortes His I’lant lo
Close Down i
Kr,l7,Alli;TlfTON. Tens , April l
ul’i K K Mu* Irtgader, ~ ,i laot
p; ",-ldent of the .Vtrierlcan Heinberg
(Hi poraiion lo re, said tonight that
"either strikers of the Athei Ii mii
Glaiiznloff plant or outsiders’’ fnrce*l
he .whole day Crew of the HetnlH-rg
plant away from 'their nun hlpc- Ihl
a lernoon against their will and that
Seth plants are closed
ll* declared none, of the Hemherg
< :nploy to* believed, w.c- wllltpg
‘ i go out. two plants are iqieral
•fl übdir, Joint managi-iH* rit. <|io-,.i a
textile mill aud the other maniifm
’ artng Any on.. •
Tlo* Invaders the officer said, climb
id over fences around the ilcmbcrg
p-ant and forced their way Inside tlo
fr-.ill. He was Unable aeeuralely to
estimate their numlo*r said tli'v
were mure than 2Mt “ Sheriff’s forces
were unable to keep them away
Tlo - Bimberg plant employs about
1,50(1 persons on the day s|ilft
Mr Muehleadet *aid to did riot know
what the strikers wanted and why
!iley strip k "and did not believe any
body el-e did ” »
Ife said the only thing officials of
tlie plant could do was'to “wait 11 utll
tomorrow to See how- many ,mrn show
j up and whatever else develops,”
] NASIIVILI-K, Teiin . April 15 '4*i
Adg. Gen. Aswell Itovd. commander
|of the Tennessee National Guard, nu
ll itsa m on +
on which Commander Byrd expect# to remain
two years to explore to whole ice cap.
CLINTON JUDGE
ORDERS RECESS
■ , ■ —t i
No C’hsph llcudy for Trial as
Second Week Wayne Civil
Court Called .
Wayne County Superior Court for
the* trial of Civil case* was scheduled
•o begin the second week here yester
.'ay, hut tl didn't.
Judge Grady was there on lima and
.lie crier duly unnouuced court wait
’ll seselou.. '
Th* ciinlon jurist ordered Hie cul
uidar culled and found not a single
■ane toady fig* trial, iatavlng the bar
*(. uiiilerstnnd thul lie did not prupoae
to waste the t.ourt's time doing noth
ing. Judge Grady ordered court re
yeased for the day.
CONFESSES TO
AXE MURDERS
Ncfrro Sav# lit. Smoked Three
“Muaules" Cißareites and
Killed 2 People
o
NEW ORLEANS. Aprl] 15 - (/!•)
Julius “Duindum" Roberts, 22 year old
Negro held by police for the'axe mur
dir of Mrs. Henry S Fllnk and her
■on H'*nry, Jr, Ifi, confessed late to
ii.iv tli.it. lie hucked the two lo dentil
lu their Kntllly crocery* store early i
■’iitind.i. mid slide $5. district attor
n> \ Kugcne Stanley tuild tonight".
A ltd Pours us quest liming. Roberts
fold how lie had gone to llm store
early in the (doming with an axe.
truck the hov down ami then hit,the
woman The Negro Admitted that he
ryiH under the Influence of “piuggles"
cigarettes, He had smoked three of
ll,e cigarette* ho declared In hla sign
id iiaiennini.
Halbert* told the officers be felled
Mrs-. 1 'llrik beside a little cake box.
-,k v n box of Coins from the ator 1 *
and l<-rt The axe murder was carried
out single handedly, he declared.
He will be-formally charged with
«
lie murder tomorrow.
dogwood xm*o\ (irrw
ATLANTA, April 16. Dogwood blos
,nnied here when eighty degree weath
er descended on the town two week*
in advance of the usual time.
McMgjkan Confers With Gov.
Gardner Concerning Strike
t »
The New- Bureau
Sir Waller Hotel
RALEIGH. April If. Tdo not ex
pect io go Into any community lu
which tlo* worker* are flirting with
.he communDflc organization'', Uresl*
(but Thoniau F. McMahan, president
if Hie United Textile Worker*, of Arp
.rh a ~i*d while In. Raleigh today for
a conference with Governor O. Mux
Gardner.
• o’
‘■ff the workers' are Interested In
tt.it orgiuiizatlon, we will fold our
lantl and steal ijtHetly away.” said
Ir. McMahan, whose statement was
hi reply so a question of whether or,
n't Jp* had been or intended to go so
Gastonia In connection with the mill
clrlku at tb« Mausville Jcncks Mills.
Agriculture Problem »>
Is Big Item Ahead
01 Special Session
Asks Aid for Storm
Stricken Sections
WASHINGTON. April 16.« </»')
A lls.oiiu.ulhi appropriation for
storm sir liken farmers In aouth
cu tern states would be provided
In a resolution Introduced today
by Kepre*nnlatlv« Stegall, D*nio
rrnt of AJahama -
The mea*ur« would aulhorlze the
secrelHty of War to make loan* to
farmer* In storm stricken area*
In Virginia, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Georgia, Florida and Ala
bama which suffered during th,*
recent storm*.
SHORT SESSION
OF CITY BOARD
ZoniitK Ordinance Study Report
Gocm Over Until Another
M*«tini{
Goldsboro’* zoning ordinance prob
ern went over unlll’ another session
.•*' the hoard ot aldermen a* Hm city
futliers met in mid month aatalon laal
night In one of the short eat eeaslons
in recent months. If. M. Gllliklti,
chairman of the cotnmßtua which has
been appointed to *tudy the zonlus
qtiesilon. told the board that the com
mittee had not completed Ita finding*
nud Mayor Rill ordered the comniH-
Ire continued The group had been
ItiHirticfed to study the toning ordin
ance of other cltle*. to compare their
ordinance* with this city’* and tn
make aucli recommendations a* they
raw fl|.
Three ninnfher* of lit* hoard are now
completing their term* Mr. Ul|llklll,
mayor pro tern and who for a number
of'year* wa* alderman from ward two.
was not re nominated ‘kt the primary
held recently. Neither was J. 11. Mc
f’lonny of ward four. John llaper,
serving from ward two, did not os
ier for ro-nomlnatlon.
JONES TAUKES
TO KIWANIANS
Tells of Hc-HurfariitK of ili|{h
ways Now Being Ac
complished
II I) Jdnea told member* of th«
Goldsboro Klwunl* club last night ot
work being done by cltle* and coun
ties toward re-surfacing highways. He
Halil that I Imre are In-North Carolina
it. w 1,350 miles of highway which
h ive been re surfaced He was pre-
Nented by Hoy J. Parker, who wa* In
charge of Iho program.
The oral boost wa* given by E- J
Jeff re**, local manager of the cor
poration which succeeded the (Brida
ls ro. Ice Company, and Mr. Jefrress’
c mpnny also supplied the silent boost
cf the evening. „
“I have not ami do not Intend to go
t.ear Gastonia," he aald. Intliuatlug
ihat after the conference with Gover
nor Gardner today, he planned to go
further South before returning to New
\or|c. x
j Mr. Mc Mahan wa* accompanied by
, T- A. Wilson, of Winston-Salem .presi
dent of the North Carolina Federa
tion of Lutmr; Edward F. McGrady.
of Washington, D, C, congressional
'(glslatlve, representative, who, with
i Alfred Hoffman, ot Durham, labor
: rguulzer, waa kidnapped recently In
1 FllxalK'thlown, Tenn, and Miss Ma
-1 tl'da Lindsay, of Richmond. Va-, south
’ e*n representative of the Women's
' Trade Fnlon I.eague.
I Judging from Mr. McMahan's coa
4A* oa m* MJ
MEMBER OP
THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS
pRH9 rm mam
Senate I’lan for Relief Not Cm
pitted and Adjournment on
Wednesday Talked
HOPES TO GET IDEAS OF
PRESIDENT HOOVER
Secretary Hauffen of Hooso
( ommittee latrodneeo BUI
Ae Gavels Fail
WASH I NOTON,, April It.-(^l—The
Ills or the fVrmur about which thro*
sdininlst rations have worrtad and
talked brought the aaw Coocroaa Into
Special session today to datlhoeato a
remedy
Meeting at tho call of President
Hoover for the specific purpose of
tarrying out hla campalga piodgod for
'arm relief and the suggesting for
•nrlff revision the two hotteoo apod
through the opening fonagltUoa today
t nd paved the way to proas to a con
clusion the work already started on
t base subjects.
While there appeared a possibility
lu the senate that po farm Mil would
reach the floor before next Monday,
hr in nine moved ahood swiftly. Bare
ly had (he echoes of the ayley gavel
’iiihetded before Ohalnme Haagaa of
the agriculture committee dropped la
t< the banket a Mil drafted alone Haas
4 f lit# IfamiKlUan lilitf—'l Aid thd
lumpalgn title ranees of a pre eld sal.
It has boon ispsuuuntud We having (ha
tacit approval of Mr. HUmver.
A ssnale agricultural Mm mitt ae hap
-tot decided whether It will write the
debenture plan Into Its Mil aad la de
laying action until tomorrow wlfh tho
'■ope that Secretary Hyde will appear
before It and glre the administration
views upon that proposal. If the de
benture plan Is raJectad, tho gpaoret
principles of the MU to bo presented
te the senate will be similar to the
measure before the house.
With the committee undecided over
which course to take, sentiment was
tvportod growing In the eeaate far
adjournment Wednesday over tho weok
•■I <1 to give the agricultural group
t.rne to settle the debenture question
and report the blft.
Home house leaden segreaaad 4e
tci m I uni ton to make abort shift of tho
'arm hilt. Members of the agricul
ture committee after approving their
. .ensure Sunday regarded the remain
der of their work as only a formality,
rha bill will be referred formally to
•he house tomorrow after the commit
ter hat been organised for the bow
session and they aspect to have H
ready. for houae consider at loh Wed*
readay. . ■ *
Although Its program had been ten
tatively set to Include farm relief, the
related subject of tarl'f revision, ro
r[. port ton incut of the Houae, end a
measure setting a date for beginning
Ihr enumeration of the nation’s popu
lation. no on# would venture u predlc
t'on as to the life of the aeaetou.
The president had been represented
as favoring a limited legislative pro
gram. but he had made It plain that
l,r would nut attempt to tell Congress
what to do. 8o It la up to the Repub
lican leaders to guide the destinies of
tha session. They also favor p limita
tion of activity but Democratic lead
ers huvo threatened to oppose such
■ffort.s.
Only the perfunctory progress of
.rganlttng faced the Houae today
while the Senate was ready for buat
u«s* Immediately, as this work wna
*.i ken « arr of In the brief session held
early In March to couilrm the Hoover
cabinet.
Other than meeting and adjourning
the Senate had Itltle before It a* Ihp
message of (’resident Hoover fvtlt no*
bs transmitted to ihe capttol by spe
cial messenger until tomorrow. In
the House, however, slaty-eight new
members were called to take the oath
In the House alone with those re
i’lected last November. Os the new
i comers, one, Oscar de Priest of Chicq
■ go. Is the first negro elected to Con
gress In 2k years.
Os the other new arrivals, three
were women, bringing tha total tem
i inlne group there to eight.
At the other side of the capttol
. nine u«dr senators, already sworn In,
na t IWMUgW# Ok MM 1 1 ggd