WEATHER fair aad warm Teem aad WetL, except thgnliriilhi n it i Is tfea massfsMa VOLUME BIGHT; NUMBER 94 SENATE VOTES TO START RECESS ON WEDNESDAY To Return August 18 To Consider Report Os It’s Tariit Committee BgrgJi Reoototlogi Again— Co—- pifto Rev-inn of Tariff MmM HOUSE TO VOTE TODAY'X ON RECESS FOR SELF SipwtMl to Osacar. Providing Rot urn to Waohiagton in L„ Sopt ember WASHINGTON. Jon* 17.—(API— ■ Ths huU voted over who I ata« ly to day (o rocoaa from Wednesday sight •hill August N to await the tariff MU aad tha hoaaa will concur tomor row, aaklag a vacation for ttaalf aatil tha middla of September Kaactmant of the lItI.MO.MO farm relief appropriation earlier la the day completed work oa the extra session program of ProoMeat Hoover except for the tariff meaaare now before the eaaate finance committee . > Senator Watson of 'lndiana. Repub lican leader, propoeed tbe receea He waited, however, to make certain or thd detent of the Borah resolution proposing to restrict the finance com mittee to revision of tbe tariff meaa are to agricultural products only. He had declared no recess would be sanc tioned If lbs resolution were adopted. Senator Borah lost by only one tote M to M. Tbe program brings the senate back In session la the midst of summer, bat the Republican Madera insisted upon this after an agreement was not forth ” coming fixing h definite time for a vote la the fall oa the tariffs The finance committee ban declared It Will lift the bones tariff Mil reddy for tha senate hy the middle of Aqgust Hones 1 sedan have been threaten ing mat to sanction the senate reeoet unless a date le eat first for a vote on thg tariff. Speaker Longworth de clared tonight, however, be favor th# ~ action, bellevtag the senate would have i mple time to flulah the mear an before the opening of the r ghlar •esalon in »Mr ..If It -e( rh* on ’>■ Senator Nonia. Republican. Nebras ka. urged that th* recast extend until September S, bat ble amendment lost 44 to I*. Tbe Wateon r*ce«« nrngrmm then waa carried 17 to 23. The aa alstant Republican leader, who was agalnat nay receea, 12 Republican* and 11 Democrats voted agalnat tbe ► reegea. In addition to the farm relief legts- Utton tbe senate also put on tbe stat ute books at thfh extra session tbe bill authorising tha laid cenau* and g reapportloameat Os tbe house oa tbe baste of that ceasu*. It turned down the other recommendation* Os Presi dent-Hoover, a suspension of the na tional origins Immigration quota which goea Into effect July 1. A Joint resolution proposing an amendment tq. the cuoatitotlon to ex clude alMne from the enumeration of population used as a beala for appor |r tioament of the house of represents tlvee was Introduced by Senator Brat ton, Democrat. New Mexico. PENSIONCHECKS RECEIVED-HEBE Wayne Confederate Veteran* and Widows to Get ChecM Total $4,090 Pension checks for Confederate veterans and widows of Confedrritt> soldiers, totalling »4.0»0. have be-in received In the office or the clerk or court. J. B. Hooka And are now readv for dlatiibnttoa. It was announced here yesterday- Checks amounting to 4, lljroo will go to 3$ widow* iu the county, and 1« still living soldiers o' “the thin gray line" will receive checks totalling 13.1*0 • The [tttt*— checks ere mailed out > twtep each Jun# 16 ,nd “•* December 11. The checks for dlstrl betlon to Wayne county widow* ami soldiers were received hefje late Frl day atteraooa, The News was told. The widows of dead Confederate soldiers receive a check frOm th government tpr $W everv six man'll or »100 each year. The veterans them •elves receive semi-annual checks In amounts of |l>lM. or a iota* amount ff |HI fmy ip. v _ THE GOLDSBORO NEWS * ■ • ' *#*. ‘l , v READ IN THE MORNING WHILE ftINDE AM PRESH—READ BY BUYERS BEFORE THEY BUY. ’ ! SYRIANS FORM ASSOCIATION & Goldsboro Supplie* I'rmltoil sad Treasurer of New Orgasiutioo ■. r * The Hammana American Organ na tion waa perfected at the Memorial ('omniunity building here Suuduv f e. . afternoon when some Son natives of Syria from every part of North end South Carolina, with n few from New York, bended themselves together for fraternal apd social purposes. On# hundred aad fifty names were regis tered for membership and It la ex pected that the number will be doub led within the next few weeks. While the organisation will have as Its purpose the Inculcation of true patriotism, and the fostering of soc ial contacts among American Syrians, It has dr*P*r purpose In that a con tingent fund will be created and ad mlatered for the benefit of natives of Syria who through death In the family, misfortune or unforeseen cir cumstances may find themselves in need of a friend. . - '> ’ “ Tbe following were named as of ficers: President. 8. Baddour, Golds boro. vice president. J. Y. Abeyounla, Washington. N. C.; secretary, ( barlea SO teem. Imurlnburg; treasurer, Nell Joseph, Goldsboro. Mr Baddour wap elected president of tbe new organi sation after having been nominated ha temporary chairman. The meeting opened with prayer by Father O'Marr of the Kptec„ Sunday School and Revival Serving Churches of Today The-gnbday school and th* revival go hand In hand In Increasing the membership of tbe Christian churches declared Mr. Gilbert T. Howe of Duke University In tha course of a sermou wblcb formally opened Ihe new 160,- 004 Sunday school building of Hi. Paul Methodist Cburfeli Sunday morn ing. 8. F Teague brought greetings and compliments from thd First'Hep tlst church upon the occasion of opening the building Alt overflow crowd filled th* auditorium of the Sunday school building for the serv ices. Dr. Rowe said that Jhe early rise and progress of Methodism had de pended upon .two tilings—tbe revival and the class meeting. He explained that In the early church every mem ber living In a certain neighborhood was puljnto a class together with u leader and that every member had bln j spiritual pulse felt and hi* spiritual | temperature taken every l(» days There was In this rlaas meeting no age classification, and it became mo notonous and passed out,. “A* for thJ revival." said the speak er. "we need It, and l believe the' church will have to have It until the . end of time. Blit the revival Is a 4tf-j ferent thing now fr-m what It wa 50 yearsagii. when It was the mo 11 Important thing In the social as will religious life W th** conitnunlt> The weakest point In th# revival of t«i-l day Is that you can't get the peopl* j on the out’alde to come. -® ; , "A great mistake that has been made In Metliisllst and oilier churches ' -is In Irving tit- put on a child the ellgious experiences, of the adult The organised Sunday school class creates a social contact and shows Dmh oa the ouUM* that there U a How Stowaway Told Hit Parents CafaijrtU ijdltl \‘ t #•> guMegve _ .. ..m« »»»»... 1 j gm i _ * *•» >t« •**» . -r V AUJuf Sf?*. a -H \) <£**** '***% ***** (LccWdx/ '’VO dwvA. X-Xl. 0 JJU A. =tM -iwt. J y CktUv ■ Thi« letter would have given tnv mother mud father a shock. The call of adventure setaed Arthur Schreilier and this note i> the wgjr he took of telling hit parents of Portland, Me., he was •oaring over the ocean in the “Ytfllow Bird," the first aerial stowaway. The note reveals that the youth intended CIO stow himself on the “Green .Fl-h" on its flight to Rome Elaborate Funeral For General Booth Haldey Wood, Eng. Juno 17.—(A*)— Regardless of creed or religious cot* vlctlona. all Brltoaa tonight mourn ed the pasalng of General Hramweti Booth, former leader of the Salvation Army, who died Sunday at the age of 73. > In hi* death the Salvation Army, which was so nearly rent asunder during tbe last year of his life, wax again cemented In the bond* of union by sorrow for the common lows. The full honors of the army to which he devoted his long life will he accorded him by a funeral neat Mon day to be attended hy notable repre sentatives or churches, welfare or ganization* and others. A.-. . - . . ■ ■ real place for them feel boys go out after boys of their own age. girls after girls, men after men. and wom en arter women Then let the Sunday school wlu the people- to Christ ami thus bring them Ipto the'church, for' within the past 35 years most of the people who have come Into the church have ,rome through the Sunday school." Rev. W. V. Mcßae, pastor of 8t Paul church, was In charg** of the program and Introduced the speakers. The choir rendered speclul music J. T. Jerome, superintendent of ilw Sunday school and chairman of the bulffling committee spoke of the new building as Ihe realisation of ihc congregatlon for many years and re-1 minded Ihe congregation of the active leadership of Rev. J. M Daniel, forin-i er pastor. In launching carrying forward Ihe building program T U j Robinson, who %as ggpeiiatenileat of ! the school for thirty-five years told of the early efforts towards raising a fiind for lit# building A T. Griffin, who hu been vt-rj active In the building had been need ed utiilng the entire In yeur* during which he had been a member. 11. H. Stevens gave a financial re poll telling the cost of the building, the amimnl paid, the pledged uml; that still uaprovide (or. H F. Tragus, officer of the First | ftspllat Huudav school. s|>oke in b * I half ol Ills denomination, of jhelr g-Msi will toward the progre--. u..oi by the Methodist church in their building, aud bald that It would Is- un Inspiration to his people to go for ward. Words from Rev. Mclla*- :fko Indicated th* spirit of co-operetlou between th* twe deaaatlaaUon*. ' GOLDSBORO, N. C TUESDAY MORNING. JUNE 18. 1929 FUNERAL EOR J C A. SMITH o t - Prominent Citizen Died Sunday Afternoon of Pneumonia After Week'll Illnem • From the home near Crescent latkr yesterday afternoon was held funerul servlce for Charles A- Smith. «7, wh > died Sunday sflernoou of pneumonia' Mr. Smith hud been 111 only a week, but had been In a cHtlcal condition for several days. He was one of the county's most prominent cltlsens and A great crowd gathered to pay him final lienor. Key Peter Mclntyre of the First Presby terian church was In charge of the the body was taken o Mt. Olive for Interment. Acting as pallbearers were: Hugh Davla, Eugene Cox, Waller Gainey, W, F Moore, K. W, Pearson, and Joint Hollowed. Honorary:, Kllznh Kd wards, H. T. Itavi*. Mack Williams. Will Jetnlgan, D II Overman, llennstt Scott, J. K Pdarson, Wayne Smith, and B. O." Herring Mr. Smith Is survlv >d tiy_ lilh wlfe'i and six chlldib-n. Charles A . Frank Daniels. Jones Wood, Misses Julia, of the Wilmington school faculty. Karl-, of the Grantham faculty, ai|,d Japle of Winston-Salem. Two brother*. C. W. Smith, Mount Olive, and M- 0 Snilih, of Itostou. On’., ami one sister, Mrs. Julia Wood Czzell of Goldsboro. MIRDER CHARGE FACES OFFICER s ('onstul)lc AllvKvd to Hh/ve Killed Member of Auto Parly BUCHANAN, (i:. June 17 (AP|« Constable l.itke flallenger of Corinth dtxtrlct, fve miles ensj/of here, fated a charg -of first dexre munler tonight a-t n result of the kill lug Saturday night of Grady Phillip young sawmill hautl In an automohlle lit which Ph'lllp* and tine.* otherr were riding. Preliminary hearing l acbedulde Thursday before Judge l->l wants ol Superior Court us Tallapon-oi circuit. „ . Phillips In the hack seat of the car was shot through the bead and died a short, t mi later In a Crdartown hos pital coroner's Jury found that the young mail was -Lain liy u htl|let fired h» H.dlynger and Coroner John W. t ole mwore out a warrant for man slaughter. loiter relatives of Phillip swore out th* murdsr warrant which waa not bailable. * 1 M ..a ail ARE INJIRED IN ACCIDENT ; >, Car Mhich HiUt Auto of StrauKhn Honey and Arthur PridKdt l)*.«s Not Stop HtVaughn Honey and Arthur Pridg en. young white man of this city, sus tained severe hrulse-i and cute about the head uml body wjien the k\»rd inn about th whtcli‘lhe> were return ;lug to G. Rlxboro from the direction of Melina Sunday night about 11 n't lm;k was wleiU« |l a short dDlance on Hits side of line Level. According to ' Ihlorma lon furnlshetl The News last evening complete details of the incident could not .pc sm ured. bu| It was reported hy people living near the place where the accident occur red that the car in which Ihe two Gold..boro bov* <* were riding was struck by Pwwther cur and knocked off Die side of the highway The driv el did not atop. It was said, and Ills Identity Is unknown. The Ford, which ttirdld over several times, ws* ul luo t completely demolished. , llooey Is In a Hmttbfleld hospital where he taken hy a Mr Parker, of Pine Level. Tmincdtuiely after the an Itlt-nl. It sum ut first tip ught that tie wag critically lujured. huk a mare thorough i-xgiulnallou ysKeterUay was said to ItnVll- revealed that no bones were broken. Barrlug unforseen eom pilcatlons. Honey will probably re cover. Hi- remained unconscious un til late yesterday, but regained con sciousiiesH* about 6 o'clock last eve ning. , 0 Mr. Paisley Honey, prominent local liuaiaoNs man father of the In jured youth, told The News last eve ulim that, his son seemed to be rest-' injkc) won fort ably abmif 4:34 o'clock, and that It waa thought he would probably be aids to come bows la a Pridgen, who was said to hare Mata driving the Ford at the time of (he accident occurred, la a son of B. D. Pridgen, local merchant. He was brought to his home here Sunday night a shun time after the accident It was at first thought that hi* Injur ies so serious as Honey's, hut It that they are more so, It watT learned. According to the reports, Pridgen was badly cut about the head and lusty. While the exact extent of hist Injuries has not yet been determined. I ten stitches were required to lie task-{ eu in one rut on Ihe young man's head. As soon us his condition war runt*) It, a thorough examination will l><- made In order to determine If there are any broken tames. QUESTION PROF. MORE CLOSELY a May Present Formal ('haw* in Death of Ohio Slate Co-mI . Soon » UOLUMHUS O, June 17 (A«W-. Questioning of person’s believed to have knowledge of the bisylug of co-ed, con < tinned tonight as county John J. Chester, Jr., endeavored to coordinate evhlenre against Dr. James N. Snook. University professor, one of the two men held (or Investiga tion. • Prosecutor Chester declared during a recess In the questioning that he would have enough■ evidence to hr ng charges against Snook-"If things kept going the way tl|ey had been". 1 m Saulston Lad Takes Honors In National Essay Contest (Special le The News) ('ll A I’KI. KILL. June Id. "Merit will out." ih-y say. mid the cane ol | A P. Smith, young Chapel Hill high •« hisil student, who hu* Just won a (our year < ollege hi holm ship In s na tional .essay contest adds aulMtauttuL proof lo (lie old axiom Young Smith came here two years! ugo, at the age of 17, from Saulston,j to attend the Chapel 1111 l high arhool lie did various Joint around the rll-i l.n'c lo earn his own expenses Ills; chb-f Interest wa« chemistry and he i spent his spare time at work on his favorite etudy. * ®Tlie American Chemical MM'leky hit - nouncesl Its aunnul < lienilatry essay coutcst. Yitung .Smith decided to an-: ter. He chooe for his topic,'‘"The Place of Chemistry In Modern War-j To Raze Old Arlington Hotel and Construct A New Tire Service Bldg. GRIFFIN HEARD BY KIWANIANS ■ 1 ■. * % * Winner of Honora in This Dia , trlct DiacuaaeN ('on tution For th* second lime la recent weeks the Goldsboro Klwanla club last eve ning listened to a discussion of th* American Constitution. This lime bv Kara Griffin, winner of th* high achuol oratorical honors for this dis trict lu th* contest held some months Wo. ’*'"'' Young Griffin discussed -the three phase* or the American government aa provided for under the cunstffulton executive. Judicial and legislative— aiol got a big hand from the members of the club. He waa presented by W. W. Minton, who was in charge of th* program of the evening. Bert Griffin won th# prise, a Ptggly Wiggly dinner, and Mr. Minton gave the oral boost MOTHER AND BABES SLAIN - - * ;.' .y; ' vl V Hammer Umml in HmaaMng Lift Out of Mr*, ( bebinaki us CklMroa - DKTROIT, June IT.—(AF)-A mother and her two children were found dead at their River Rung* bom* dftelr heads crushed by h hammer, t third child similarly .attacked was near death tonight. The twaty of the mot War VlrF abw»' Cheblnakl was dlscovsfed near her borne about d»oon by a neighbor boy. The bodies of the three children, Pau line 3. Margaret I. and Josephine 19* were.found inside the hous*. Josephine was the only on* alive. * Police said they believed the slay ing occurred spout 4 a. m today. Mike Masor.m milk wagon driver, told the polio* he heard an unusual tiolae front the house at about' that time but did not Investigate. The hammer used l>F the slayer wa* found near the rear of th* house. Nearby was a of blood Indicating tin- mother had been struck down there and dragged Into th# weeds. Pollr# have started search for the •lain woman’s husband Paul, who left for Cleveland about 3 months ago # -v ' MEXICAN WAN NCKVITOK DIKN PAKIH. Mo. June 17.— (API—Wll- HavrFtUhugh llurkner. un* us tha ikst survivors of tbe Mexican War of 1X45 died at hts home here yesterday it th* age of 101. Ills death leaves Owen Kdgar of Washington. IA as the only survivor of tbe Mexican War, Kdgar celebrated hla #xth birth day today. r : _a ZKPP TRIP TO r. 8. PORT PON EH BERLIN, June 17.-(API—A special dispatch to (the Telegrsplieii Union from Frledrlch-diafcn today said tliv* the transatlantic flight to America of the dirigible Graf Zeppelin had been' postponed until IXIO. A flight around tbe world for tK« big airship wax -*1 liuD-d ; lege or university. - . Young Smith probably hasn't heard the good' news yet. He went to New : York 011 finishing his high school course and la 1 now working -on the Lev I.it Itsn In mid-ocean seeing the | wcTfld \t will be great news to the . young man to learn he's to have the \ opportunities of a Cyllag* education. THE ASSOCIATED * ] PRESS ■ ■ mu ' msmjkjpwem" PRJCE FIVE CVOI l Aldtrmen Voto to Graftt Ohm Hiffht to ImUU Fttteg Station There NUMBER OFMATTBBB AEE BY ALDERMEf Georg* Street Hjeatoenf fit iftit “NuimuMhFfWtMNf of Ban Htottoa The board of aldermen la mld-mealt session last evening ran thp gamut ft alder manic aottvttles. Thar BUM H o. Thom peon permlselea to etwft a filling station at Oeater aftd Chest nut etreet where the old ArMMtea hotel building new eUnda. *mM6 that during th# summer mnglhj flnh eersp would net bn permtttad to M hauled la the city, and Iggtrgg(M tht city attorney to ilmw aa aediMnaiM which so rogahtto the ogoraMan *1 the unloa has atatlo* that JM»h thvrs*boats shall bo able to pJogg 1 little, and declared It th* sen*o.gf 0M board that ram raaatag ehpnld hagla on tbe western edge of th* efty Mr. Thompaan'a petition for a fill ing statlob At Chestnut and Oentet was granted hy a vote of I In 4* and with th* understanding that Is* uM Arlington bnlldtag iiuM rgngd and Slarga and modern building hr ■ re service station emoted* M wa* I understood that bit work would itftb men«* at oao* aad that tho new balld- Ing would probably ha anfaglpd by the Li rest one company. The alder men la granting tha parwM. however, und«rMood t)Mi( lIM flito t|l vMklll ttM reotrlcted gone a# ebtalne gi greaent er *f the IdHH-Wte’* pip* line to ornvsy gaagial Md egr* uak mi* in Ihi iiilMi liti. Admiral ■herald'* regiaat that tha dty lay a sewer t|n* eg |hpf Walaat street whsra.be Is BOW OOaigJdMM • bpiiding waa grnalgd. dfty maaggar Holiowsil reporting that ssloesfl9 th* street ran aloag a dlftoraftt mat* from what H follows aa#, ■ Georgs etraat reetdeata etste*4 strong*presented a petition ghßfnC •# an ordlnanm that wnaM prohibit th* eutloa from egarnthtg * Iftm • music box", from wadhlng er rg|*to Ing automobile* qr bn—eg M th* #4* t*n between « p. m. and • ». 01, frem mat A taUing gas tanka within t*M of a reatden—. from, operating hoe##* with th# cutouts open, aad fr«m Mi lowing stdewalka la tha vtotgAty afthd station to bseoat* clattgf— wWh aawe* papers and smear ad with gA—Mn# gad grease. Hugh Humphrey sad f. FM—d Thomson presented th* **d# *4 ltd petitioners, spenktng at —m# Maglk Thsy reported -1 their 11 #ll*lo** bad In thf past gone naanUeed AdUng upon th* petßlna tha board toatr—tad city Attorney D. C* Mamghmy le peer par* a etty ordlaano# revertgg thd points ashed. [ "And I think UMM hot deg suadd should be prShtWted from *»*r»tl*l tuvuLvnUmd muslc bnxoa nU day Sunday." reinbrhod Aldermen George W. Waters, Jr* “The ordinance will sever that toe", #ald Mr. Humphrey. T . » Motion of Aldermen lean— th— tbe city act as Its own tnear—Me com pany in carrying o— tbs prevlnM * the workman’s com penes tlen was adopted. Action on a request tha hmaeh Hanking and Trust company th— It be mads one ot, the depositories for etty money was deferrog, A new ordlnaaco to be provided Will make It punishable by a fine of |gu a av to bring ftuhaerag Into the —ty. except during th* period at Novg—b— I. to April 1. Alderman Smith raised tbs ques tion of chasing nun rnnnnra tbf*ng| the city, end his remarks drew sup port from Alderman Col* and txom ll ugh Humphrey. Th* city manager wa* Instructed to bear to" dherftt Grant th* stase of the beer# that lives were being endangered by fre quent chases through tha city end to ask cooperation Lb ending tbit dtog— • YOI NH (WARDED 4 HONORARY DROIBB rUNTON, N. Y.. June (L—(AFL- Owen I), tuung. chairman of the ra ce nt reparations . unniih»aton. today was awarded an heeernry degree Doctor of Lews tbe 117th gygg— iommsuoeaent of Ha—lß—|