| WRATHB »•
VOLUME BIGHT; NUMBER 114
SIMMONS WILL CONTINUE FIGHT AGAINST RASKOB
* ¥%JS a ■ •
Tarifl Statement Not
To Be Taken As Act
A £ * v *
To Burying Hatchet
J “
Repeat* Hie BUa 4 ea Party Con-'
trei la latarvkw with
evNBB'V
v
INBIBTB RABKOB MUBT
BE DEPOSED A« LEADER
—4- #
Claim* That Raihab’e View.
Parer New
WAtftmOTON. July 11.-UP)-
fgoaator Simmons. DMocnt, North
Cnrolla* who opposed Alfred K. Smith
la Um lest eempalgn, plans to coatlan*
his flats to overthrow the “control
sod doaomiantloo” of ths party by
"Bsokoh, Tammany Hall and Its af
filiated organisations "
The raaklna Democrat of the Renats
Qeaaae committee made this assertion
today tb denying report* that hla re
cent statement eaaaillng the house
tariff hill. Issued through ths Demo
cratic National committee, had. “any
connection whatever with the contro
versy within the party over the coa
° trol of Its national organisation.”
He said he thonght h* had m*d*
this ataar In his conversation with
Charles Mlohaelson. puhllcltv direc
tor of the National Committee, who
* had ran nested the tariff statement.
t and who. he added Also had himself
expressed strong opposition to the
MIL.
He had no other purpose he added,
than to “promote the fight against a
bill Which he regarded as “discrimi
natory. unfair and dangarons."
The senator added, that his own
views Ip the tariff were not the view*
■Osdlfcß—UDl» ■yrm>ln*iiHhA ill
Raskoh, chairman ‘of the National
Committee, nor were they the view*
expressed by Mr. Smith In his cam
paign speeches He was gratified,
therefore, he said, to find the Wash
ington Democratic headquarters sup
portlag hla attitude on the tariff.
A* for the newspaper speculation
regarding the sfcnlCcance of the cir
cumstances. Senator H1 turnons said
there had nA bean and would* not
“any abatement'' In his contention and
Inslstsncs that ths control of ths par
ty national organisation by Rashob
and Tammany Halt “should ceam or
ho overthrown.”
He believes now, as herslofors. ha
went on, “the perpetuation of that
control will not only be an obstacle In
the wny of present party harmony but
a menace to the future prospects of
the party."
~ Regarding a report touching upogf;
a probable meeting between the sena
tor aad Jouett Bbouse, chairman ot
thy national organisation execiglv*
committee, the North Carolina Senator
said at tbs time Mr. Mlchaelson visit
ed him the latter Inquired whether
he would be witling to make Mr.
Bboafee and "I answered without hesi
tation that 1 would"
Both |tr. Shouae and Mr. Mlchaelson
are gnnUtmsn of character snd stand
ing as man and democrats," the sena
tor aaid. “Both of them were Inter
ested, at 1 understood. In frank and
~—Bint us I discussion with a view to com
posing ns far as possible the unfor
tunate differences now existing In the
forty* and with that object In view
1 assume Mr. Mlchaelson made hla
Inquiry of ms at to whether 1 wool I
.meet Mr. Shonse.
“For my part I can see nothing uu
nasal or sinister In representatives of
both sides of oertaln controversies
meeting la an honest effort to brine
about party harmony.”
Wilson's Coolness
r , #
V % Prevents a Crash
The why of an apparently “stunting"
airplane low over Ooldaboro Tuesday
afternoon was explained yesterday,
and the explanation revealed how the
coolness of Dnrald Wilson, Mt. Olive
pilot, prevented his Travelalr plane
from crashing with himself snd two
passengers, M. fl. snd N. 0. Parker.
Wllsonvjpd it hanking hi* p»n# while
directly over W-rity when a gust
of wind caught the ship on the turn
and tgraw it Into a rtlv The mach n •
had . fallen about IS'» fe’t when WII- (
son's frantic work ng of the
palled her out of the dive and oatq an j
THE GOLDSBOM) NEWS
BRAD IN THE MORNING WHILE MINDS ARE FRESH—READ BY BUYERS BEFORE THEY BUY.
Tb Tell of Unique
Marketing System
How a uoulstana Parish has
solved the question of a market
and fair price for Its poultry and
dairy products will be told by Prof
W. M. Ginn, of the poultry staff
of Ixwlslnpn Slate University, at
Um Memorial Community building
st jf o'clock this -afternoon. The
nesting will last only ona boqr aad
ooaltry raisers and dairyman are
mpectally urged to be present-'ln
he l>oulslajia Parish ths coopera
tive system Is worked by the hoard
of education and ths county nup
srintendeat, through the consoli
dated schools. Product la handled
through ths schools by teachers
and students and Is declared to
have been a source of profit to
those participating.
KENNEDY RITES
HELD THURSDAY
Founder of Kennedy Memorial
Home as Falling Creek Die*
At 84
Rnnera) services fo* William L-
Kennedy, U, “Father of Kaaaady Me
morial HonMJSLjmpUst Orphanage at
Falling hrid toko Oedar
W TfM - M w w"
clock yesterday morning. Captain
Kennedy died In n Kinston hoqplUl
Wednesday morning of Infirmities of
old age. r "
Dr. R*. W. Spillman, Rev. W. H.
Moore, pastor of the "First Baptist
church of Kinston, sad Rev. A. J.
Smith, pastor of the Goldsboro Baptist
church officiated at ths final rites.
Interment was In ths family vsnlt at
the “Homs” In Cedar Dell. The vault
was built by ths deceased for himself
and his wife several' years Ago His
wife preceded, him to the grave about
11 years ago.
▼he work for which Mr. Kennedy
was most widely known snd ths one
for which h# will he remembered was
the endowment of the orphan's hom*
at Cedar Dell at a cost of several hun
dred thousand* of dollars. He had no
children of hi* own. The only near
relative surviving la a sister, Mrs- M
H. Wooten of Clayton.
s
In ths early life of Kinston and this
part of ths stats Mr Kennedy played
a’promlnent part. Cedar Dell, shout
six mils* west of Kinston, I* typlcsl
of the ante-bellum mansions seen In
several sections of the sqplh and re
flects ih# success which greeted the
early efforts of Mr. Ksnnedy a* a far
mer and general business man.' He
was a member of the group founding
the First National Rank of Kinston
ard was for sometime s director In the
Institution.
Although not a member' of any
rhurrh. Capt. Kennedy worshipped
w th the Baptist* and was generally
considered as one of that faith, in
addition lo helplug In the founding of
the Kennedy Home the deceased arec«-
ed a on th# grounds
Mayor Dismisaes Charge
Ot Selling on Sunday
Only two charge* of a Ike nature
war* brought again*! defendant* wh > :
appeared Wnrr M.ivrtr Jack Hill in
polloa court ye*serday morning i
Variety wan .apparently the order of i
the docket, and almost every one of i
the all ca*ee dlipoxcd of ha I a "dif
ferent turn to the ln< Ident« *ttrr Mind
ing the charge.
A caae agaliuit * K Barnea, local ,
white merchant, rharfc*-? with *elt
ng good* on Sttpdiy. »»« dlMhl**elj
on account of Inaurfletenr evldenr •
that actual sale* of mmhandlae wer. j
mad during f'abhhth ho'im A nelgb
, bortifg. merchant, a Mr Walker. t<**-
1t fled that he had »een people In M-.
Mani a atore on ttuuduy and had aeenj
them leare with package*. Uffleer* i
"• ’ - j .
S earn HUM ■ —-*h|m —* . - ' T-* •'ygT*—riLTig J’ —
California Wins Endurance Record Honors
Picture above I* the “Augelnno." being refueled in which K. U. heiulmrt and L. W. Mendell broka tka moat recent
refueling endurance flight record. Just what the final record #lll be depends on how mneb longer the two
flyer* and the motor can stand the strain. They Bovs *■■*. tt (lying for 10 day* over Culver City, Cnl.
Culver City Plane Nearing
.300 Hours t Steady Flying
CULVER CITY, Chllf., July It.-(A
P)—The question of whether man or
machine Rill crack first under the
strain of unstained flying, a drawn
eftcdlgt in
W"WM*irrWßwen(HlfßrTne'«u
-preins battle between flesh and metal
developed In the record endurance
hart
On their tenth day In, the air, the
pilot* showed uo Digit* of weakening
and the single motor of their buhl
biplane was bumming along dssplts
whai th* airmeu thought what might
ha a sign that wear snd tear was
having lta effect.
In a note dropped to the airpftrt the
men said It was believed the motor
was getting “a trifle noisy" but they
added there was nothing seriously
wrong.
No further mention was made ot th*
oil pump which caused aome d fflcul
ty last night.
Near the 226 hour/amfrrTf / appear
ed that Mendell and Kolttbart, who
have rightfully fstabllshed chlntrttr
being “lough itonibrea” as they all
tbemaslves, might reach the 300 hour
mark and possibly exceed It.
A message from Mendell said: “Mo
tor running fine. Rend up lho gallons
gasoline Bp. m Rend us some win
dow shades so we cau privacy.
Tried take bath, but four airplanes
flew by snd hsd to quit. See you
next week—Mendell.”
Alleged Slayer Is
Taken to Hanoyer
• -■
WILMINGTON. July 11.—t API
Watt Smith, formerly of Rockingham,
alleged slayer of B. Brown, Brunswick
county youth who was found shot to
death on s high wav three weyk* ago,
was brnught'to the New Hanover Jail
today tor safe ktejrfng. following his
captors by Sheriff latwls of Hruna
-1 wick. *
1 , ....
lion** and Strphenxon, of th> local
police department. went to the ttarne*
•tore laat Sunday, they tout If ed, In
anawer to a tel- phou * r ill telling tha,
the men haul *<» aelllng grrode. 'Th’,
offlrera declared that they m* a ne
gro leave the atore with a buiull ■ but
Tha they did hot kn iw what |t con
tained, or whether he bad bough’ It
or not.
Mr. tturnrii, hlmaelf. made n »!«* ;-
mint, arlalua to til* fact and gent ten*
latlng » goromly e** h«c did ao II •
refuaed to make a ‘-p almirtit tinier
oath, hut proceeded “tai'tell 'he court
that ha waa not doing auv mot •; to
ward violating the Sunday cloalug law
t Continued on paga it '
GOLDSBORO, N. C. FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 12, 1829
IINNETTE SEEN
IN MT. OLIVE
-yay...-
Abandon Search in River far
Mining Man Aftar Report
Received
1 Preparations to be«in dragging
Nsuse river south of* the city In a
search for John (5. Jlnnotte, carpenter,
who disappear*! from his homq on
Rlocumb pi rest Tuesday mwrntng, were
abandoned yeqierday when nows was
received that Mr. J unette had been
seen In Mt. Olive Tuesdsy. Report
from relative* that he hsd visited Ml.
Olive allayed the fears of members of
his ramlly that he hlmsdtf
bodily harm. Where he went after
leaving Mt Olive- Is not known, ant
no direct word ha* been received from
him
John Moxliigo, of near Mt Olive, tulk
ed with Mr. Jtnnette In (he nearby
town Tuesday It was teamed, hut
being bnsy about loading soms t>re
duce said only a few w vrds In him
Mr. Moxtngo songht to locate him af
ter he hsd finished hla work but could
find ho trace of him
At the reqnestoof Mrs. Jlnnette, rel
atives had yest-rdar morning secured
bouts and gone to the Seme
soiitfc of the city to begin dragging
In an effort to locst* the missing,
man. Word from Jlnnette that her
husband had been seen In Mt .Olive
recalled them ffom Ihelg task.
The local carpenter left hi* home
before breakfast fnes'lay morning. “
HANCOCK TALKS
» FOR HIS RILL
Ihhuch Statement Answering
CriticF-m# of Dr. Hunter
of CuHowhee
The Yews Bureau
By M R. 11l \N .tilth
RALBIGH. July ll.—Breaking u si
lence malnta ned since he argued ef
fectively and convincingly In behalf of
his measure through many day* of the
last General A«*< mbly session, Frank
\Y. Hancock, Jr. of Oxford, li:m come
to the defense of the Hancock school
bill, nowThc State's school Jaw. In a
statement answering criticisms aimed
at four features of the law by pres’-
dent H T ‘Hunter, of W.-slern North
Carolina Teachers College, to a group
i of summer school teachers at ;he
Cullowhee Institution.
While Dr Hunter enumerated ey
eral features of the law which he con
sidered excellent,, he mentioned four,
which are object Umahle to the *m|j i*
tlonal fore- s of th» Htatq. In bi<
wiairmeitt, Mr. Hancock takes Up theiv
I four ob.t ci lons and defends the power
(Coutiiijied on Page Two) "
REPORTS MADE
TO BOARD HERE
Lack Romm
Jr. “ !»f* 01
HAapiUl fie Ike MUR BBU HU
there are 131 persons confined In
county homes and Jails of Uta state
who should be In the hospital. It was
repotted to the 4o4rd of truasoos of
the Institution In session.b»r* Wed
nesday.
The total number of patients on th*
hospital roll now la 17M. it was re
ported U 77 In the hosp'tsi and ths
others out patients.
’ V *
Data submitted to the hoard on the
cost of operating the hospital, reveal
ed that the per capita coat par day; la
12,5 ccntA, of which 17 centa goey'for
(nod and th* remainder for food, med
ical attention and all othar Items,
Itcporf of Rnperintendant' W. C.
l.lnrllls showed that the hospital ha#
1,450 acres of (and most of which U
In ctiltlratlnp Sixty different aril
cl«« are produced on th* hoapltnl farm
which Is worked bf th# patients of th*
Inet tatlon There is also a dairy
faun ,
Another Interesting fact Krought
out was that the hospital not only
liras within it* Income hat actually
has turned back Into the Ktgte treas
ury In the Igst t yro, yegrs about »M,(»00
Members of tISe board of directors
hsre today were , Dr. j E. Hart,
Wadesboro; Dr. fl. W. Paschal. Wak#
Forest; 1)r John D Robinson, Wal
lace; C- P. Aycrtck, Psntego; I*. M.
nine. Gibson and W. J. Boyd. Green
rilla. q,
t , 11., I 1... .M. -1.. .1 m
■ -
rOTTGY HRIYGR
m itytr a pormi
■■■ -m
SAVANNAH, (is. July l-l.- OP’)—
The first bnle of cotton of th* 19i#-30
season was sold today for forty cants
s pound at an auction on Ih* Savan
nah Colton Exchange.'
Young Men to Seelf Members
For Woodland CoOntry Club
To secure 50 new and paid In mam
lu-rsblps in th.e Woodland Country
Club from among the young men of
Goldsboro wtll be the object of a can
vass to ha made In the city beginning
at 10 o'clock today. The canvaas was
dsetd -d upon last evening when a
group of nineteen young men met *t a
Inncheou at the Hotel Goldsboro.
Lamont Kdgertoo, acting a* master
of caremon.es, explained that the
group was Interested In organixlng a
social ) tub for the younger men of the
city and* that the meeting was called
for thi purpose of deeldlug upon ac
tion to be taken. In tb* course of dle
cuSaltm It appealed that the hear Im
lerest* of all cotild be served by as-
ULatiug with the Woodland Country,
200 Attend Masonic
Picnic at Worrell’s
Mill in Grantham’s
Story in The News
Brings Family Aid
-W 0
Th* report of a Goldsboro family
Including a alck mother and seven
children. In dir* * clrcqmatnnota.
which was carried In Wednesday
morning's Issue of The Neir*, ha*
Drought a hearty response, accord
ing to Wayaa county welfare de
partment officials, who .reportad
th# oia*. By Wednesday evening
•ufflclant gift a of had*, mattress**,
cooking utanall*. a atov* and other
articlca had heap contributed to
relieve the deplorable condition of
the family. “We wish to expraaa
our appreciation to thsw who so
readily responded to this call for
aid for a needy lamlly,” Mrs. R. G.
Howell, of tbo Welfare DepartmaEi,
dAnlared yesterday
ROSE COMPANY
GETSCONTRACT
Will CMMtTMct BulMtac jU 8L
BUebUOi'b HmpHm tor
$759,784
t
W. P Roe* Company. Goldsboro
contractors, wore yesterday awarded
th* contract for ths coopt root 100 of
a madlaol building ot Bt. BMoahotk'a
Hospital, Washington, D. G„ on tbotr
bid of 1738,7 M. This la th* fmwth
government contract awarded the W.
r four projects totaSS^^pprS?
matalv %iJfSjm.
The Bt pllxabeth's contract, award*
*d to the docnl firm yesterday, la f
five atory building to ha ballt for the
hospital maintained by tb* Fodtml
Government for In tan* soldier* aad
sailor*. Work will kogln In tb* ooxt
week and will be completed wltbtn
a year. .
The Rose company ta now complet
ing the second anlt of two conalruc-
I lon Jobs at Camp Bragg, totaling
1718,000. It baa well under wny lb*
erectlod ot a veterans Hoapltnl at
Oleen, N. 0., under a contract of 8484,-
000.
loollng contracting firms through
out the country aohmlttad bids on tbo
projects w|iich wore awarded tbo lo
cal firm-
FAISONSELLING
LIMA BEANS NOW
\i’W* -'■■■ wm
Prictm «f $2 !• $4 • bgaket Pro
valM on Market Ytalar
day Monilag
.to , | J
While the cucumber season Is
dwindling away, th* lime boon season
la opening on the Fslaon truck mar
ket. Th* Nawa was told yesterday.
“Lima bean* war* selling down
there for 13 and |4 yester
day," remarked J. F. Williams of Mt.
Oliva.
“I guess (hey had already sold 300
basket* during th* short time that I
was there, and they were exporting to
ship two cars during th* day. A whole
lot Was going by axprosa and mtfrt
going «mt fry truck."
Club, bolter known u the New Coun
try Club \/
ThiimoH H Norwood, one of \h* or
ganlaera of the «n«>dlanrt dub. Inklr-
Ini an outline of the atatua of the or
tanlaaiion, said that If 50 new metn
bera were secured. ea«*h paying for
one ahare of oomfnon mock, that anf*
flclent funda would be In hand to In
aure atarting work on a club houae.
Stock In the organlaatlon la at SIM
a ahare.
All of thoae preaent at the meeting
laat. evening pledged their support to
plan for a rantraaa today and fait
laat nlaht that the M) meinbew need
ed would be aecured within a few
houra time An agreement will ha
- (Continued on page I)
iOaiy | urauMMi
3,083
. pucm rrrmomm
Grand Master PlMail ate #te
•riateaMPrteter Mate
“"-^A^snuc
Grate Master AaksVanter Fhft
iai Oaafc Maa>tera If Jate
Addrwaaaa lr Urate VMM X. f.
Phoanlx of Qraaaaharo. fa» fttJlW
phmai*. ate Um InttUMllX S eh
floor* 6f tka Mill Oraah Step.
loavilla, taatnrad tha Mnnlt MM*
at WorralPa Milt la OMIIMI Ste
m.mbarb of Um OoMahoiW Mi MMte
itegoo. with titer lappa, Mi MM*
bara of tba Mootorw Slkr MM la #■
tmdanr. at tha ■jt G
•no. by oaa-thlrd Shorn W*ah
■•i In anrly j aototeP oHaaMSp PST
mi to a iitef teto ate MS Pte*
took a look Mlianr* ate pP tea
affair wootSatka half MMSte
vary iittto tea hte PteSMpte*-
tag Crook ayklM of SraafNftPi tePf*
tba gieala mu hoM. MteiTp-Pte*
rail* mu, oahr » SrtoatoaoaM la
botbar tea alrnlftr —
la tha cooroo of Mi aSStoMteaete
rl tat too tor lanaor oiolwi of UM
Falling Croak Ites* tetoh te SM>
tor, to ii iasai afUUStel Pp tete
othar IteP . ;u, 4 ™
£ tor. ■ teooMi. 4ipPP MNfc MMMNh
national fate ■atohtetSp Ml l»M
l/odga baa now raaohai • teM «t IMF.
•a# ate ikai Up aaai to teas step
ut.rod tbraagk M tejttlMtS
woman who am WttUßg PteLto«i
through cotlogo. ' * \
talkor, congratulated CUM PPM P
tha flat worh. lt to detag ate deetorod
that Maaooiy to giowtag atatelly ate,
■abotanUaltf. > _
Mr. Frootor, aapi toilaalMl M MU’
Orphan**#, atnea hto rofipplp of
tba Rooky Maaat tfclhatet'paste,
poatorata, told of UM tef* **
Maaona of tka ateto art Sotos far UM
fatharlbaa. Thera MO M*
drao bt tha Orphanage, ha lagartoi.
and
Hi at. H. plaadad wt* Maty MooM
pr.aant to pay a to* M Ogfcte te
tha purpoao of leepeettaf tha hM*
aaytng that It w«gM giro kte toegh
ration u to tha praattooMlßy if Ilk*
•onto
Tha mam bar* at tha Mill Ore*
i.odga. B.ntoorUtok attaoSaf She ato
nic it. » body ate they nggoatoi
Oranl Maatar PhoMtS to Iptel thalr
nawl/ alerted ofltoafa. TSm lapte*
»lv» or, mftny wop ho S to g ft to*
near »>t Vd mill ***,» at the Mo.
Following tha atemooa. gharhaaoo
and picnic aappar MM aarvad, which
I aft nothing omry Mho •latrnl.
i rwqu.nt axprOfttaaM as gratltode
towird Mr. Wante lor hortog gor
niiit.d tha aao of Mi gtooator the af
fair war# heart. /
Bandit# TahalMOO
-Two yooog mao koto ap a down
town Cigar atom toSoy and aaanpad
with MJW hi oodh %bd lawalry.
Tha proprietor. Nathan Wtaar. ate
thraa other anno worn Itaad up ago Mat
tha wall.
NTh« Boyi Burned
To Death hi Kent
IXJNDON, Jtrly ll.—(AF)—lilaa
boys wore burned to death to sight
In a dummy house which collage*
*d during n fir* brigade at Dllliag
haa Park* Kent Th* haps war#
spectators of th* fir* drill.
The boys w*r* wWhla th* kolld.
lag whore they rrpreeealid tk* *o
cupants to h* rescued ky HIWH*
frou| an Imaginary fir*. H ** ****
known how tb* stmetnr* **u*kt
Rn, hut spectator* a* K BIM
aad suddenly fall la W—
before they could he rooaood.