Newspapers / The Goldsboro News (Goldsboro, … / Nov. 18, 1929, edition 1 / Page 1
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( HI I—!■ , " . *■? TOM COTTOT [ am. n.n M4B ttm-i*.- f ifi*. V# KM ITM-U-M nil ft S» IM* MJI-M- n-M 1 oat fi till im u u» f >5 ifM n-M » » Sb XC—NO. U President Calls For awr* £. v “ Conference On State * Os Nation’s Business T* Plota “D*fi*ut« Steps!* to SttnNdoto Activities Tluru* out Uni tod States . MEETING TO BE HELD || SOMETIME NEXT WEEK CaUkiaa of Agriculture Will Have on Important Plano in Dbcueetona WuhlDlta. Mov. 18 President ■arm today maimed ootntnand of tin nedurt for the pur pose of loading some at IU aotlvi- Um out of the slough Into which tbgy dropped with the rise and sass at the stock market Applying Sk favorite remedy—a ooaderenee ot informed. Interested and taflantW men -the chief exe- Uve ppme *hy definite step” a eiloilstlon of thooo few phaeee of Industry which lappod behind ae the Country's money wae poured into the aseurity markets Tbaee art particularly the fields of private and public construction —railways. *tps. public igi Mend, etoto »"<< municipals peSlic works H|S conference will bs held neat week, attended by isdreamtathm of Aaduotry, agrl «■*■» and IMgr. m yot unan "*gPA *** I"* 6 ™°* **» OOMBdt ’Mid T-syy 0 J tbs federal farm board. Mr. Wo over announced this plan lata yashmdar and at the same time aaaortirt that, "any lack of copfMiaai ■ the economic future ar the baste strength of buainese In tbs United States Is foolish ’’ He pointed to the ‘establishment or credit eta tail I y and ample capital wtohh uk rNcnu liwervf syi tern" to support thb view and par ticularly to the reoent announce ment of a prospective reduction in Menu taxes, as a demonstration of tbs sonndencs of the adminis tration which (peaks "more than Tbe postponement of oohstrue- Hoovel regarded as proving "a aub alaMhd ryoarvi tat prompt expand ed action, and so another favorable factor he cited ‘the exceptionally ••rang cadi position of the large manufacturing Industries of the country. ' “Tbe magnificent workings of tbe Federal Reserve system and then. Inhcrtentty sound condition of tbe banks have already brought » Jlfrease in intarwt rates." ns saJa, “and an aamtranoe of abundant capital—the first time eueh a result has been so spjwdlly achieved under similar clrcum f tiffUCCI " IKTEO WILL , OIItTJIS 11 MetLfet Feeler Sr,a Poli l ' /ip Church Has Forced vhlA kov. 18" T. J Bran met ■ of the Ptm Methodist of Miw/hurch, South, at Madl ‘ >. gtnla e statement published . Mad withdrawn - tdw'ernrchuTch because of “poli- MKhe church end the church V 1 *# J jfldr? Mrs neon, whit hat been LgpMUfodlst minister \or 33 years, ■aid thn "it may be assumed that n minister whose record of service la the church, extending over two decadea would not wish to change hie relationship by withdrawal without wh*t granted to him suffl otent and satbfactofy reasons "I am divergent froaj the Meth odist church as to polity and Bib lical Interpretation. Second, an unusual opportunity to enter e amre congenial field of acilvltly— These In conjunction have <leter mlned my praeent course Cftpdl tlone discussed In this oommunW- Uon are known to all who *f* familiar with the political posalbll ittas inherent in the polity of the Methodist church. The things here affirmed are be ing dtacwamg in public and in pri vate by men high and low amohg the ministers of the church, as also among the membership who are re* , sure and in revolt ageist A bon dage Intolerable among freemen “The Methodist system in times past has besrr in tbe storm cen ter at agilnttan fpr modification by limitation. Today, there are storm signals that prssagr rough weather and •high sees ahead. There art rumblings that portend earthquake and subsidence ot the rpiM"j<«i “What b the cause of thb Insur gency throughout tbe ohurch? what amr- " d "" ... -*,5. ... . . 1 k GOLDSBORO NEWS-ARGUS THE PAPER OF THE PEOPLE IN THE HEART OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA LONE-COUNCIL ~ GIVEN LIIERTY Make Restitution of Moo tea amd Judge Meekine Dia v charges Them Raleigh. Nov. Ik—WilUam ’ Lunsford Long and William 1 Council, former officials o.'T.ie Pint National Bank of Roanoke were discharged outright yesterday in United States court here after entering pleas of guilty to five ■ counts each of an I charging them with violation of tne „ national banking laws. ter. Long, who has served three terms as president pro tempore ol i the state senate, and ter. Council. g son of Judge W. B. Council, of Hickory, werf represented by four 1 attorneys who made eloquent pleas 1 in their behalf. 1 The men. It was brought out. had N .made full reatltutlop of 1621.200 be -1 fore hank examiners discovered the "lrrsgulartties" In their books. ¥*ny character witnesses for both men were heard by Judge I. | M. Meekins before he announced his decision and a letter from Qpv ernor O. Max Gardner stating that 1 he had known ten Long over a | long period of year* and believed ’ him to be "Inherently honest and 1 absolutely uncorruptible" was r.-ad 1 to the oourt. S. C .Mill* Cutting . Their Working Days Spartanburg, S. C. Nov. It.—Cfi —Other mills in the piedmont sec tion of South Carolina at an early date are expected to follow the lead of a doean mill* in Spartanburg county which late yesterday an nounced a reduction - in workinj time to four day* a week The action was in .accordance with a decision reached here last week by more than M mill execu tives of the narrow directing and print doth group* o(, the Cotton Textile Institute to curtail the out put of that class of goods. Reduction in the individual mills will range from 26 to 30 per cent, officials; said yesterday. The re duction plan adopted at .the meet ing last week called toj "a mini mum of 27 per cent." »C ■ General Roygtcr Die* At Hit Oxford Home Oxford* N C.. Nov 16.—(AP) Oeneral Beverly 8 Royster, prom inent attorney and well known in fraternal circles, died early today at bis home here after a long Ul- I • V" neat. n> ' • • * © -, He to said to have been the only man eves tff hold a place, as grand master of both the Masons and Odd Fellow* in North Carolina: He was for year* a member»of the board of the Oxford Orphanage and was active as a mi mber of the Woodmen of the World Flood Menace Hovers Over Alabama Stale ■p Montgomery. Ala. Nov. I*— (*»,- Predictions of continued rainfall over the Cooes and Tallapoosa Wa tersheds today afforded scant hope of an early recession In the waters of Alabama Rivers, already dan gerously swollen. The Alabama river was several feet above flood stage here early today though still •afetly below U)e level which might endanger homes along Its banks The present level however, ts being preserved only by the shutting down of flood gates at Hydro elec tric plants above the city. TO CCUtBRATE FOR FOOTBALL Lexington. Ky . Nov 16,—'4V-Be fore three generations of athletes and a number of dignitaries, teams representing Centre and Transyl- Ing the oldest In west. meet here xlebratr a foot ’rsary and Incl honers in their l > c Hi pop lk—i/fv—Tww rd nine year last night as. her bawd, ahr ! trewt to toj itoTtLi 4 lytog. the abite Um penny - Heads Foundation jHL l wy Hy _ V Max Mason, farmer president of the University of Chicago, was elected president of the Rocke feller Foundation, succeeding Oeorge E. Vincent, who wtll re tire January 1. THREW SUES IT 11. HEKILLSTWO Eight Year Old Nagro Boy of Rocky Mount Kills 2, Wounds Another ‘ Rocky Mount. Nov. 18 —i/P)—Be cause they threw rocks st him.’B T. Cobb, eight-year-old negro boy, late yesterday shot and killed Uen eva Hines. 7, and Mack Hines. 8. and seriously wounded Mary Hines. I The four negro children were playing together when the Hlr.es children are said To TTTVr begun throwing rocks at the Cobb boy. He went to his father s home near by. secured a shotgun and fired one shot. Geneva Hines died almost bl atantly ai.d Mack Hinas died be fore doctors could arrive The other child is expected to recover. The boy barricaded himself in his home immediately after the killing dend refused Ip open the dpors until hie father forced tpe door. Re told the police he shot the children because' they threw stones at him He was npt arrnet -1 cd but Is In charge of his father. The boy weighs only 13 pounds, po j lice said. » ' V V - Edward Y. Cox U New Trust Officer V *' y‘ Edward Y" Qox. gssislpnt of ficer of the North Carolina JftanW and Trust company. Rocky Mount, has accepted the pcsition of trust officer at the Wayne County Na tional bank He will arrive in Ooldsboro Bunday and enter upon his new duties Monday morning Mr. Cox is aboAt 30 years old. un-. married and a native of ROcky Mount He has had several years of successful banking experience Ur) varlouk capacities and began with the Rocky Mount BaUngs Sc Trust company which recently merged with the various bantu now com prising the North Carolina Bank 8c Trust company. He succeeds R M Davis with the Wayne county titoik •Mr Davis resigned recently to accept a position with the Vir gtnls-Carolina Chemical eomiiany. Richmond. Va. Sales Here Friday TaUl l 21,636 U». Bales on the tobacco mart Friday 1 are officially reported at 121.838 pounds and the price (1918 tier ! hundred, for an aggregate sum of <2333208 The seasons sales now total 8.490 880 pounds and the ag gregate amount is 11.643 686 01 Tt is passible but slightly remote, that the coveted 10.000.000 pound total for the Ooldsboro market will be reached before Thanksgiving it will require sales totaling more than a million and a half pounds, or 1.309.130 An average of 188 - 840 a day for the next eight days will accomplish the feat That av erage. however, la regarded ay pr«R>- abiy too high to effect this seasogi V ’ - I i ■- ( Caldwell Leave* For Indianapolis Meeting JtißEntt Caldwell, adjutant of thKNorth Carolina dejwrtment of the American Legion, headquarters here, left early Saturday for In dianapolis. Ind. to attend a na- . tlonal inference of all departmen tal officers. November 19-21 The meeting was railed by Jam es P. Barton, national adjutant. Indianapolis, who will preside at the various sessions O L Boden hamer. of Arkansas, national com mander. will be among the speakers Mr Caldwell has been assigned a place on the speaker's card and will discuss “How To Conduct a Con tinuous Membership Campaign " GOLDSBORO, N. C., SATURDAY AFTEUNOON NOVEMBER is. 19*9 BUREAU HIDED 1.000 PEOPLE • IN POST TEAR 0 ~ Annual Report of Bureau of Social Servica Is Issued to Public « Under the apportionment plan of the general committee In charge of the- $23,000 Community Chest, the bureau of social service, heedquar ters st the Community Building will receive one-fou'th, or $8,500 ot the fund < ■' This organisation Is maintained to keep In constant touch with the worthy poor of the city snd lend every possible assistance to those in distress, regardless of age or color. Every application for aid is li vestigated by trained attaches of headquarters and. when merited, help Is provided In a business-like and scientific manner The exist ence of the bureau assures against impositions. Buggestlve of the vast volume ol work required to handle Indigent cases In s city of this site, a re capitulation of the activities of bu reau. during the year which ended September 30. is given. The re po: t shtprs there were 884 calls made by the. secretary; 407 office Interviews; 868 telephone calls; 121 letters received; and 179 letters written. Twenty-three out-of-town investigations were made snd scores of conferences held relative to con ditions in Ooldsboro and vicinity Os chief Interest, however.. Is that section of the 'report which Shows actual aid .given to those, In need. During the ycaV. 190 families, total ing approximately 1.000 men. wom en and children, were served There were 523 calU'for help and 404 re ceived assistance; 37 cases were closed during the period; 7.386 quarts of milk were furnished 18 families; 14 new and 39 old pairs or shoes were distributed; and an even hundred received old snd new garments, including underwear, dresses, coals, trousers, hats and similar articles. There were 16 hospital capes and a private physi cian was called for 34 eases - 1 The bureau of social service, as are all other organisations Included Ip the Community Chest fund, is comptenlSy directed, the officers and directors being carefully chhscn and condi tions and the necessity for reiioefi of the unfortunate The official personnel srv: Mrs. Thomss' O’Ber ry, president; Mrs Vance Weill, first vice-president: MiA Hattie ) Dewey, second vice-president; Mrs C. B treasurer; Mrs.' L. D, Oiddens secretary; Mrs. Hetiry. Well. Mi's. C E Wilkins/Mrs. 'John? Riper, Mrs J N. Johnson. Mrs ' Oeorge 8 Dewey. Mrs Oeorge K 'Freeman. Miss Oert:ude Well, ilrs W R Crawford. Mrs, O; b Thomp son, Mrs Mary Hardison Mrs*^. E Robinson. Miss Allie Freeman. Mrs Herman Well, Mrs A. OetHn ger. Mrs A A Joseph. Mrs W 8 O B Robinson and Mrs Lionel Well ' *' ’—l <** ; - n ' • . Frustrate Effort to - (Escape From Celia Canon City. Colo. Nov If.—ofv_ Discovery of an elaborate plot to rffret a wholaale delivery of prlaon ’ers from the State prison hers, and evidence that a guard probably aided prisoners In the October mu tiny which cost 13 Uvea, today had ; led to solltarry confinement of IJve convicts and institution of rigid ■ precautionary meaau^s The new escape plan was frus trated by discovery yesterday of a , nearly completed tunnel leading from a cistern near the prison boiler shop to the base of a wall not tar from the west gate, where two days of sang inary fighting oc curred during the riot last month After two days march during which guards and prison officials unearthed a large number of Make shift weapons—Daggers, clubs and b lac jacks The escape plan was brought to the attention of the Warden by a convict “stool pigeon ' (OOI.IDGK ADDED TO BOARD Washington. Nov. 16—<AV-For mer President Calvin Cool id ge has sceeiKed an Invitation to become f 1 member of the board of trustees , | of the National Oeorgraphtc 8o ! clety This announcement was made by Dr Gilbert Orosvenor ONLY 91 MORE Shopping Days Till CHRISTMAS 1 -. f - i BMSMAKECW HELP THEM IN 1 SEDIES OF' filS Made to Act as Guard at Store, Bank and Auto Party* la Robbed -—. mm.- " <0 Kansas City, Nov 16 ort— Bach in the saddle of hU machine today. Edgar E Willcut. a motorcycle pa trolman. listened morosely to the Jokes of fellow policemen w'.to af fected to are something tunny tn the fact that he wa* kidnaped yes terday by two moto-Tua he atopped lor quratioi..ng and forced to ac company them while they rujbed a bonk and a *t4rc and commit ted, a street holdup. To add insult to injury. WUlcul was -compelled to stand in front of his abductor* in the bank, the stogf and the holdup, preventing any at tempt of the victims to ahoof * He was released three hours after hJs abductioi. with only his feelings Injured. Wllleut was wstching at a busy intersection for speeders alien he saw the car which ultimately proved his 4*isQn Something about Its mud-splattered rear Ynade him sus picious and he raced after it. As he pulled alongside the car stopped with a shriek of brakes and a gun glistened over a window sill. Meekly the patrolmen surrender ed his revolver and entered the car "Wont this be rich,” said the man covering tire officer with hU pistol. "Taking a copper on a Job! Oh, hoyi won't the town laugh?" Several person* saw the abduc tion and phoned police headquar ters. Despite a net of motortead police thrown about the cltb how ver. Willcut * captors drove out ol the city on a principal thorough fare to Independence, then to Hick man Mills. Missouri, suburbs "Now listen, copper." said one of the two men in the gar. "you'll br lucky Oo get out of this alive. You do what you’re told " Then. Willcut said, they decided to hold up a grocery, because the grocer “had the only rifle In town, osnd then rob the bank. •<* Twenty minutes later the three entered the store. WUlfut walking ahead : "Btlch env up," said one of the meh behind. George Lorlmer. proprietor grin ned Th<*:unifomi proved tt w*a only a Joke Theft be. and-a cus tomer saw two revolver* They obeyed orders , Afterwards Lorlmer and th? cus- Vtotncr were added to the little cxv ‘alcade as it headed toward the bank Miss Bylvania Hamilton, as, sistant cashier,/was on duty. •'"Stick emup,'.’ aang the,, resr- Iguard Miss Hamilton aieo smiled —then compiled She dkln't kpow how to open the safe but Jdit then Robert Barry, the cashier, entered He did. and the robbers scooped up SSOO * ,> Abandoning their other captives, but still holding the policeman, the robbers drove next to Leeds, an other suburb nearer the city There another car was stolen and Willcut changed htx prison The occuiwnt* of the stolen, car were robbed of 6108-rwhile Willcut again loojeed on Back in Kansas City Willcut was freed, and keep y'r mouth shut.” was the parting admonition Planes Aid SlHps Clutched In Ice New York. Nov 16 —i4*i—A 17- year-old girl and eight men with a 61 000.000 cargo of furs were awaiting rescue by air today from two ships ice-bound off north cape, Siberia, according to messages re ceived here Carl B Elelson. Arctic Pilot and Alaskan representative of the Avia tion coiiteration, telegraphed Gra- Ham B Groaverior. President of the company that he had brought off six persons from «.nc of two fur ships held tp the lor. While anoth er pilot named Dorbeant had taken off 1300 pounds of furs The re*-, rued persons and the furs were tak en to Fairbanks Alaska The pilots flew plane* equipped with ski? which permitted them to land on the tee along side the shtpo Disturbed Tomb Os Pharoahs; Is Dead —» r London, Nov 16 'AH' Sudden death Friday of RtcharcT Wit hell. 46. heir, to the Lord WestbuyV ha* revived dlseusaion of the superstl ;Uon of a curse resting upon med dlers with tha tombs of the Phaj rash Bet .d Was secretary to Howard CqMrr. whose Investigation# In Ento disclosed the treasuy#* of ancle4t Tutankhamen His Is the tend' death among people concern ed wiNh the exploration of the old Pharom* kupulchre Carter, chief dtslurwr As the tom. Is still ftlve. Promises Tax Cut ■j _______ p 1 % mk A revenue cut Os 1100.000.000 Ik - fore Christina* m the premier mode by Representative W O Ha wiry d chairman of the House Way* and Mean* Committee CIMIIIie REPORT nr COUNTIES II * Simpion Ahead of '2O But Moat Countie* Are Over Half Behind WhUe Sampaon county ginning* are running ahead of thoee of laat year and Duplin county ginning* are Just about the same, ginning* In Wayne dreene, and Wllaoh county are about halt of thoee of a year ago. statlatic* received by The Newa-Argua from the Bureau of Ceneua of the Department of commerce Ihia morning indicate. Prior to November 1. Sampaon had ginned It 737 bate* aa compar ed with 17.030 at the game date laat year. Duplin had ginned 6.104 bale* aa compared with 6,Mf at the name date ago Plgurea for other counties in Util aection are: Oreene) 1.003 bale* (hie year aa against 2.04 bales a year ago: Lenoir 2.007 aa compared with 6 014, Wayne 7.tot bale* aga inst 134113 balm, apd Wilscu*. 5- 006 baled a* against 41 ,188 hair* J- ' ViL r fr- -> Ccmmiation«( Murvin GWai Unqualified Endorsement tp Idea ■f **•* " v - Commissioner 4 R Murvin. rr ? presenting Indian Bprlngs'townshlp on the edunty,board) unqualifiedly endorse* Col Jo* E RntpliihN a pro posal. referred to in 'Newkgfcwua editorial this wrrk tq the court house ground* » I ** y read the editorial with genu ine rnteida(£\jle<«l'arTTf r-vxnintbdnn er Murvin wT»o was here for a short time Friday nooh enroot* home from a business trip to Wilson. “I endorse the idea in toty and hope (hat ttie commissioners and other officials will be able to work out some plan wlureby may be assigned to attend the ground* "I am not positive that rommla- Mohers have the authority to order such work done by convicts I am positive, however that If there 1* no law apegflralty prohibiting It. such uae could be made of (he road gaiop>. froth tuiie to_ and I cah conceive of no, citizen etnlued with a natural pride in hi* home county and the attraction of the public building*, entering even the slightest protest < ■ One's Imagination doer, not.base to be taxed to picture the land - hcapr itoMlblllt les of t leg court house grounds, particularly tlmse front ing on Walnut and William ujtrccts Tlie tree* arc laige tately, Wagnl flrcnt and Jhc lawn lx raised of sufficient expanse to create the suggestion of a park rather than merely a court house lawn f doubt whether" any of th"' ddighrTul squares and small parks aloug Hull street, Savannah, would equal out owt) court house grounds, It Uicy w>rp given adequate, attention They easily would be made into one of the really delightful show placer ‘tale It s\ not improbable HmR thr rommissloners will take some ae lien on the matler' k irfr thetr pexf ■meeting end prepare for next spring It la known tluit L A Raney, chairman, favors the plan It la understood that he has stated that he would support ffticb • move ment and that he a». picturesque poasibiliUss In the kiv.n ; —. ■■■ "* 1 *|W Mexico Concentrates . \ Its Army To Prevent Rioting At Election BOSHED MUM FI SAFE KEEPING N«fro Charged With Crim inal Attack on Young s villa Whita Woman • _____ * *> Raleigh. Nov. IS. -<«)-Robert Mangum. Franklin county negro, la In states prison hare today being held lor safekeeping altar an al leged murderous attack on Jamas Pearce and a criminal attack on Mrs Pearce at the Pearce home pear YoungavHto yesterday The story of Ah* attack aa re lated by Mrs Pearce was that aha first saw th* negro, who she and her husband told officers they had known eight or ten years and were sure of his identity, early yesterday afternoon Th# man hid bahlnd a well but when he knew he had been seen he told Mrs Pearce he had come to tell them that someone had been stealing their chicken* He then walked over to a bench where Mr Pearce was sitting, eat down beside him. put one arm around his neck and slashed his throat nearly to the Jugular vein. He also struck the woman's husband with a club aa she stood by and pleaded that ha not be killed. The negro, alleged to be Mangum. than grab bed Mrs. Pearce and dragged her lffto the wood and attacked her. Mangum waa arrested laat night at his hoifae five miles from Youngs vllte and was rushed to Raleigh, getting here late laat night. Otfl tcrx gyld. JpsC he acted queerly when they awoke him at his home, as II ‘he were drinking ocAteunk. Before the officers lean ted defin itely that Mr. and Mrs. Pearoa be lieved Mangum the guilty negro they had arteetad two guggeau at Frsi.khnteo. two at Youngavibe and t I FLASHfcfi OF LIFE Washington—-To down on the farm has been banished William Hamilton Banes. Secretary BUm aon's PUlpplno goat He became ad dicted to th* clgarett habit In the city that he took to stealing Ihsrp by the package for visitors and at taches at a quartermaster's stable. Now he’s ruejjlcsUng et Ashton. Md Qureoel. B. C—Haas Iverson, trapper, of Indian Point Croat, -bas a great dog Hina went into the woods to retrieve a moaee he h#4 shot He found e grissly bear cov ering the carcass with ntoaa and sticks Tito bear charged The trap per’s rifle Jammed. His do* took the offensive and held off the bear till Han* got the gun, working. S —vr- ' - Marshfield. Ore.-A frog with claws found alive 60 feet under ground In a mining cEslm In the Sixes mountains has been the University of Oregon The head Is twice that a* big es an ordinary frog's and much out of proportion to the body The color of the frog la that of the clay In which It was burled New York—A family of nineteen Russian peasant*. Just arrived from— serose the sea. Is going U> Lincoln. Calif., by motor truck. Tlmolhcn Pappln. M. the chief, brought with him from his farm In Oonakoy-Obl his wife, an urundT* rted son. three other sons, their wives and children, ranging from five months up Timothen's broth er .Ivan, came from Lincoln to meet them , London The -labor government drsjJSa that an annual holiday of right days with nay for workers who heve been employed for a year dr more be compulsory for Industry Spokesmen for the gmfcrnment ap proved the bill on the second read ing In commons, but said that fur ther steps towards Its passage must watt till the next session of parlia ments Good Is Worse WashingUn. Nov. ll—(Pi- Dnly slight hope for Um re covery of secretary flood Was hrti oat today by bis staff of miystiUio *Jio describ'd bis ammlUWi before noon as **- 4-rmely rritical. IWbrth r the war depart atewt chief would be able to locate* skyeaerd. they «*M te Sapeaff I tffelr control. / i- * North (oroUmo —CUmtf tool*hi coMar U> ■«*>*— PRICE hi Goldsboro THREE CUTPI Electing a Pr*afcU«t •• T#» morrow la Ukaly t*W| TROOPS READY FOB an iNVTAirr c*si> •' "■ 11 "f* Mexico City, Net. 14—0*6-- Cavalry and Infantry aagMgMR were concentrated b«W tfSl IB tW tnViUon of nlaih— betUME jgwal vote* for It* next praaMafit Mali** row. v The troop* war* ordamjl la la* main m thetr bagvaaM At# WT instant call to trouMa agMRLMp , r*frmLhlng from aay acUm^Bip ini or infliMnolac voters. Mn and fireman wtU «W thaaa lR 0W e««pt of trouMa. on Use *v* of lb* voting MM obacrvtrt htftd |i MflMp tlaU o t the NtttmAl Itovolufcjlllllj party, jwhlch Uta late Oiiinjl ojk victorious"*!)** Joee VaaoendtfbT. Orita Ruble paUMNI t't canvaeTbp* *» rtttmbar‘aMSpp*^ aieetad ta iiroviiioral irwiy •JmTm rnttm SrtiMMiM \ ** np? Increase Caardate Pravw*. fthtiar Joliet, nt, Rev. LA-gH Wbgy nliTiiai at the , Sr Usfk draeUe MqTnRMiIU he declined ta maal*? am. Olinnln stated Uwt fca» formant had aaM aaWNhi agofe pitoee as a band a) daagwoie abi> vicu planned to anMwglt anna tad dynamite into one grim* bp thraV ing them over OH walla and la oili er way*. Sugar^^n^t^^ WaahlngWam. i*or7 lA-PMjJ* fohndule of Sw JarUT'ML *MM with th* meet :fcDkmatal as tile entire manure, today awaMad anbf the dlepo*f|lon of a law Nfbbb In* > ommlttee amwidAwit* la tIM... agricultural rates "' agd&m cation, left th* Wfty vtrtwgJfty etabr rd to aciioq on the angar bgpt l ining Sufblr dabala bdftai «lMi< Os th* day. tthMb aMjbpA NB* day waa > Bj3P»- 2381, lUbssESttm ■'Wifi TO eWB Os It. t
The Goldsboro News (Goldsboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 18, 1929, edition 1
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