The Goldsboro Herald «c«cha Wink seit-Wes VOLUME XVII—Numb Goldsboro. N. C., Thursday. August 10. 1939. nac& s Goldsboro 7 .vimmers Are In High Po?*f For State Meet Prince Nuier and Crone Lead Goldsboro's Out standing Stars. FOUR ENTRILES HOLD STATE AAU RECORDS Meeting Is Held on Friday and Saturday of This Week; Many Entries. (Special to The Herald) Ity Ftl( Ba*»*r High Point, Aug B —The annual Carolina AAU swimming meet which | will be held here Friday and S*t;i> day has drawn national attention. Entries have already been regis tered from Jackitonvlle. Fla., to New England They have registered (or the tn ‘oe Junior AAU national swimming championships to be held In con junction with the annual Caroliiss AAU at City Lake . Teams from the Br nutwood At hletic Club of Philadelphia a.id the Sandpiper Club of Jacksonville. F:h , have officially entered the meat Bernard Kelly. Sr.. New Kng ivi champion in both h.gi and Irw board div.ng, wiP seek -he national J in‘or championship, p ong wuh Pete Haywood, Jr., of the Green wood Memorial Men’s Club. Gard ner Mass. * > * I* I; ft. Peter Christolos of the Park Cea tra! Athletic Association. New York City, has also Tegisieied for the I national diving chamoio' ship. Euddy Crone of Goldsboro, State aivng champion for four ycais will seek the 10-foot spring board title. Three natu'Oi events will he the di ing, the 100 mc'.c! l-ee style for n'men and the unior 00 me‘er f:ee • t.'ie for men The program will officially open Friday morning at 10:30 with a bang. Scheduled for that time it the 100 meter free style for service men In the Carolmas AAU events wdll be ruled off on the morning card and the afternoon will 9ee eleven more pushed off the board. Features of the Friday afternoon session will be the 100 meter free style Carolina championship for wo men Prince Nufer, Goldsboro's hope to. the next Olympic and Carolyn Pe rit Tarboro's famed will seek the title. Saturdays program will follow closely the Friday slate, with one less event scheduled far the final day. In addition to the program of na | tional and Carollan events, there will be three open races—220 yards free style, 100 meter back stroke and HOG meter breast stroke—both for men and women. The open events were added to accommodate the in flux of swimers seeking national championships from States other than the two Carolmas. Midget swimming teams of the two Carolina.-; will battle it out for their crown. Gold, silver and bronze medals will be awarded for first, second and third places, respectively, and gold medals will be given each member of winning relay teams. The top teams of the Carolina* who are out to take the maet ara Goldsboro, last year's champion,. Tarhoro, Kannapolis, Greensboro High Point Charlotte, and Raleigh, from North Carolina. South Caro* lina's best bat* are Sumter. Colum bia. and Charleston Ir Norwood Middleton Gets College Work In Roanoke, Va^ » HP . of Mr. and Mr*. W. P. dLeton Gate Faculty lob ■ At Alma Mater. Norwood Middleton. Gold]! '••iung man who was graduated Koan0e College. Salem, Va, in J« Sen r.air.ed director at pul ’ l instructor in business A “f J*d* ir r.ljtration in Roanoke College indent at Ronaoka, , Middleton was -for three year* ‘ sistant to'the publicity dir'.*T Miller Ritchie, who has resign accept a position with Witlia Mary College. Mr.. Middlet* aed to m and graduated with houors. and i'm 'Tf* ately afterwards went to * villa. Va., where he aerved F*"1 editor of the Martinsville Dail** n letla. He i* now .pending V "“** day* in Goldsboro with his pi* 1 Mr *od Mrs. W P Mlddletol*rt:?,S’ new *.,>■ bc ;es or. ► fore beginnng hs new du' August 19. While a student in G; S.,-Mints, announced (Tuesday .that th« farm office la ready to take application* /or winter legume soeda for farmer* who are complying with the 1939 SoJ Conservation Progartn Farmers who are complying wilt the agricultural program may r:-| ceive as a grant of aid Austrian w.n-| ter peas at the rate of approximav- j ly 4 1-2 rents per pound, and veten | at the rate ol ft l-4c per pound. The value of the seed is to be de- j ducted from the Soil Conservatio i' payment. A farmer may receive 90 i per rent of the soil building practice payment in seed. Experts recommend this as an ex • cellent opportunity for farmer* (a build up their soil. Mintz said. J. J. Jackson Files Suit in Wayne County Suit for $30,000 has been filed .n . Wayne Superior Court by J. J. Jac'i j son in correction with the death of I Mr*. Bessie Jackson in an automo bile accident at Dunn on February 18. 1930. The suit is against Robert Sugg, and Carson Gregory. The plaintiff alleges that Mr i. Jackson died of Injuries received when the automobile in which she was riding was in coliaion with one driven by Robert Sugg, »n agent of Carson Gregory , Negligence on the part of Sugg is claimed to have been responsible for the accident. Su« is said to have been driving Greg ory’s car. Ben Forehand Dies Of Typhoid Fever B«n Forehand, 28. died in the Goidsroro hospital Tu;-,.iay m-irr. *ng iollowlng several weeks illness of typhoid fever, Fun eral services were conducted at the home Wednesday afternoon by the Rev Mr Langston of Smithfleld. Free Will Baptist minister. Inter ment Was sn tha family cemetery near Mt. Carmel. Mr. Forehand operated a store in the Greealeaf section of Goldsbor,,. He is survived by his widow, Mra Eva Blow Forehand; two daughter^ Jo Anna*, and; Haxirue; his parents. Mr and Mrs. L J. Forehand of Mt. Carmel; three sisters, Mrs. Tom Lane of Mt Olive. Mrs Mattie Ev.ws of near Pikevdle; and Mrs. Henry Kirby of Patetown, and one broth ar. Bill Forehand of Mt. Carmel. FAIR PALMS IN FLOWER Kbw York—The transplanted palms in the tropical garden of the Florida exhibit at the New York Wortl's Fair have come into full flower and are attending the attention of tho i sands of northern visitors. Rabbi I. L. Freund Accepts a Call For Work in California Aher 13 Y*ars oi S*rvic« a1 Oheb Sholem Tempi* He Will Leave Sept. 1 Rabbi I L Freund. ptustor of Oheb Sholem Temple. has resigned hl< pastorate here and wtll so to Sat: •lose within the next week to asume duties u the city and adjacent com munit.es Rabbi Freund was extended the call while he and his wile were on a trip to California, and will beg > hh work there on September l. Ht will serve the only Jewish temple ir. Snu Jose, which has a population of 90 0000. Obeli Sholem Temple is seek'OR to secure a new pastor and expects to have the vacancy (tiled by the tirst of September. Contribution a great deal to clvlj interests during the 13 years of service in the Oheb Sholem tempjl*, Rabbi Freund has attracted wide at tention to Jewish educations; pro jects. He served eight years as president of the Wayne Chapter of the American Red Crot* and two years as presidenut of the Rotary club. Mis. Fteund was formerly pro?i-J dent of the Major and Minor Music Club, and active in the Goldsbo'o Co-operative Concert Association, serving as its first presideit. "We regret very much to leave Goldsboro and its people." sad Rabbi Freund "but the larger field gives greater opportunity for ser vice Wc hardly realised how deep ly cur Goldsboro friends had reach ed to our heart* until we begin to think of saving goodbye." I ONLY HEARD! By ISABELLE BADDOUR Maybe I have this little pyratjrnnn misplaced. Maybe it should be on the woman's page. But 1 can't help but think right here, with the rev bustle drew coming out this (nil, how some r>( these squaws are plan ning to balance the bustle. Mr Carroll Biyan said he used K raise n fuss about having to pay full price for x hair cut But since ths particr told him one day that it wasn't eutt.rrg his hair that he charg ed hnn for, but the time he spend? finding U. Latest definition of a polltcian: A man who stand* for what he thinks other people will fall for A wise woman agreed with her hiuband the nther day when he in sisted that he led a dog's life -'Yes, doar.” she said, “you come into the house with muddy feet, settle down in the most comfortable chair and growl for something to eat." WELL WRUNG Diner—"What kind of chicken vs this?" Waiter—“Spring chicken, sir ” Diner—"I thought »o. I've been chewing one of the springs for tbt i last ten minutes "--Clipped 'Course I’m not very touchy an l i have been knocked around a lit**c I wt in my young life, but when trie] boss just about know* it's late *n-j Hugh Wednsday to be writing my j column and drops a word to thej effect that ‘-we don't need murn | copy—we're short on space"—oh, itf saddens even the toughen heart. And though it breaks my heart to leave you to go to the ball game, with a couple of morsels for your curiosity I'll bid you adios. Who went around bragging that her boy friend caled her up lorij distance to the tune of $3—and for got to mention that he was a wee bit on the side of spirit Imbibing — who Aid, “GvsK -wunuuifc’t I ilka to write his wUb -about thle*”—who practically asked to be entertained at wedding showers—who had a heckuva time explaining what shs did from 11 till two when the horre folks found out that the little gi'lj next door went to the same partyl and was home at 11—w-ho was slip-j ping up the stairs with shoes in hand, dropped one of them and prom ptly s'.umbed over it—who was clira big out the window in a big hurtv, only to have the screen fail arid pin them m half way—under whet circumstances did an embarrass ;d lad say, “Pardon me. 1 thought you were‘my husband"—and how dors a certain young man know when to expect the folks back in time to enable him to do some record max ing shifts. Five Newton Grove Men Hurt In Wreck Three young men of the Newtjn Grove section were brought to the Goldsboro hosptial Saturday marr ing, tad two others were taken to a hospital in Fayetteville, all hav ing been injured when their auto mobile ran into two wrecked an about ten miles from Clinton on the White Lake road early Sgturda-' morning Albert Bryan, 21. Henry Boyd Futreli. Jr., 21, and John Futreli, 23, are In the Goldsboro hospital. Bry. an, who had been employed aa a workman on the building project' at the State hospital here, suffered a fracture of the akttll and left arm, and severe shock. Henry Futreli suffered a fracture of the lower jjw Barring complications they are et pected to recover. John Futreli suf ! fered minor injuries Earl Hill. 21, reported driver of the car, was taken in an uncon scious condition from the wrecked automobile, and died later in a Fayetteville hospital- Grantham Thornton. 23, believed not *o ioualy injured, was taken also to the Fayetteeville hosppital. T. C. Aliord Hurt By Falling Auto T C. Alford, mechanic employed at the Wayne Motor Companyt was caught under the front end of an automobile on which he was work ing at noon Saturday- when a hoist chain slipped allowing the car to drop. He suffered afracturet leg and possible ether ir.puries He was carried to the Goldsboro hosltal where X-ray Pictures wtf-’ made to determine the extent of hit injuries Tentative Plant Call For Opening Radio Station WGBR August 15th VIEW OF RADIO STATION WGBR Above :3 a picture of the architects drawing of WGBR, Golds bcro’s r.ew radio station which Is scheduled to open about August 15th. Goldsboro Swimmers Make A Big Splash At Wrightsville Carlton Grading House Burns Here Carltons Grading Hocse, lo a ted on East Atlantic Street end con taming an estimated 75.000 pound* of tobacco belonging to Wayne far rivers was destroyed in a five hour fire early Sunday morning The building wah owned by Mrs. Sallie Taylor Carlton and operated by Robert W. Carlton. The value cf the tobacco destroyed was estimat ed at $13,000 Origin of *be fire is unknown The alarm was turned in at 3:28. and firemen fought the flames until 10:’P. When they reached the seen* U*a grading bouse was ablaze all over, and adjacent homes were in great danger The home of Mr. and Mrt J. W. Lane was saved with difficul ty, but their coal and woodhouse and tool house gaiage and cbickea house were destroyed Vegetabej in the garden, fruit trees, nut tr-jes. and a grape v:ne were burned to a crisp. The Lane': had no msu ance. Tobacco Sorting Schools Prove a Benefit To Many Seventy Tlv« Farmer* Attend Schools Held For Two Days In the County. Derr, an strati on i of marketing, pack ing and grading tobacco conducted in Wayne county this week by W. Bradsher. tobacco marketing spe cialist ol the U. S. Department ot Agriculture have been helpful ia securing higher prices for the weed according to farmers who have st tended the demonstration*. Seventy-®v* farmers attended the demonstrations held Monday and Tuesday and directors report that the farmers displayed a great deal of intere*t Bradsher was assisted in conduct ing the schools by W. P. Hedrick, to bacco specialist of the N. C. De partment of Agriculture, and Wayne Farm Agent C. S Mint*. Final demonstrations were held Wednesday in connetion with the annual Wayne county farm tou.\ that began at the agriculture build mg. covered several farms over thi county and wound up at Mrs. F. S. Sutton’s farm. This is the fourth year that th; county has secured the demonstra tions with the attendance and Inter est has increased each year. Tadpole Gobbled Up In Pet Show A pet tadpole was about to win first prize 1a the pet parade held In Goldsboro the past week end, but a tiny terrapin ate the tadpole and then won first prise himaell (or jeiig the smallest pet in the parade The tadpole belonged to Tereia Kannao. and the terrapin to Noll Burns. Both pets had been en’e.'ed (or the prize offered for the small est pet They were put in a bowl of v'ater together. The judges hid t’eculed upon the tadpole as the wih rer and started to get it to diso'a^ Pincm? other p: ;*e winners, when it uas discovered that the terrapin iad made a meal of it The Local Goldfish At* InviJed To Attend ths Meol and Got Attention. Members of the Goldsboro Swim nun* Association were the bis splash in the aquacade of the sec ond Annual Water Carnival held at Wri*htsvtlle Beach over the weeic end. The Goldfish were the Invited guests of the carnival association and made two presentations of the min iature aquacade which proved pop ular with the crowds that gathered 1 on the south s.de to see the evenls. j The {‘Wilmington Star-News" ex ports that “the miniature aquacaoe presented by the Goldsboro Swim ming Association was one of the most attractive events of the enutir * three-day carnival.” Eight girls—Prince Nufer, Mary Louise Thomson. Hortnese Llies, Lessie Pratt Mallard. Marie Cron-.-, Shirley Lancaster. Lou Parker. D - renc Brown, and four boys—Sol Nufer, Ernest Crona. James Kenn. dy and Ed Shumate and accompani ed by Coach Chss Stapleton made the trip. The girls were chaperoned by Mrs. W F. Npfer. Ralph M’lVr of Goldsboro announced the events. Participants in the aquacade have in three years competitive swimming gained national recognition and hold numerous State and Southern rec ords and a few national titles. The first number was a demonstration of the three most popular swimming strokes, the back strokes, the broadstroke and the American crawl. Leasile Pratt Mallard and Shir lev Lancvaster in a tanem demonstra tion displayed skill in the bac* stroke, the double backsctroke. the breaststroke and the roll-over. Prince Nufer, 13-yearoki girl, was featured in the next event. In this she swam 50 yards, with the Amer ican crawl and 50 yeards in the backstroke exhibition. Miss Nufer holds seven junior and senior rec ords in the Mid-Atiantsc Swimming Association, and three junior re ords and two senior records in the Carolines AAU. In other events. Ed Shumate, hoi der of the Carolines AAU 200-me*.cr breaststroke record and the 300 meter individual record, demonstra ted the butterfly, or new breast stroke. Jame- Kennedy, holder of the state high school back stroke mark. Carolinas AA _ backstroke and Junior Men's title, swam a back stroke exhibition. The finale was a 'sanke swim” :n which the swimmers demonstrate! all types of swimming while moving in a snake-like line which finally became a tight circle. Youth Is Injured By Falling Tree Alton Williams, 10, son of Mr. and Mrs L. F. Williams, of Mar Elrojr. is In a serious condition In 11.e Goldsboro hospital ,with injuries receved late Friday afternoon when lie w cau«hi Vidor the trunk of a fali...<3 tr.'» TL(. .uttered a Ivasu i • ed sp!ne and internal injuries. lie would undoubted.}' have been Killed had there not been a bend in the tree trunk above him Engineers Are Busy Now Pu* I ting Finishing Touches on Local Station ORGANIZATION IS SET READY FOR THE OPENING Station Is One of the Beautiful us Section, According To Opinion. Tentsitve plaits c*U for the of ficial opening of Goldsboro’s radio station. WGBR. on or about Augu-t 15, accorling to announcement of A. T. "Bert" Hawkins, general maoagir of the station. , Radio men are at present engaged in putting the finishing touches on the /station equipment Work has just been cofhplated on the ground ing of the aerial. Some hundred wires were attached to the base of the tower standing behind the sta tion end. then buried over tbe eig*rt acre plot on which the statioo Is constructed. Local men who are backing the installation of the station In Golds boro say that the building, which has been constructed to bouse it, is most modern in this section of the state, far surpassing any in Ralegh as to outside and inside beauty. For approximately $500 and the neces sary permission from the T C £ WGBR’s equipment could put out the same power that WPTF does in Raleigh. An outside view of tbe station from the overhead bridge just as one leaves Goldsboro is one of beauty and modernistic construction. The plot on which the station is con structed has a four-acre front and is two acres deep, giving a wide ex panse of land for landscaping. Entering the station one cornea into the main reception room wt'-n the control room in front of him. To the left of the door is two of fices. one of which is an information desk and the other for the program I director. On the right there are also two offices, one Car the gene'at manager and the other other for the commercial manager. Walking into the main lobby one is able to look into both the *arge ana ■ small studios where all *he broadcasting will originate. Ea -a studio is finished with s concrete Hoot resting on two inches of co*k. which is entirely separate from th-t remainder cf the bu.lding. Th i cark acts a reducer of the noise in the studio. The walls and ceilings of the stud.os are finished with a special fiber which absorbs any un necessary noises. Entrance to bota studios are so constructed as to make it necessary to enter a sound icck before entering the studios. This also keeps unnecessary noista from getting into the studio and on the air during a broadcast. Tdie building is equipped w-ith a basement for the furnace, two rest roorj^ and a work room. The opening of this station wt<| I bring to Goldsboro a long needed | asset, and it will quickly find its place in the business and profs* nonal life of tbe city. The Goldsboro lie raid offers its congratulations to Mr, Hawkins, and to the other Goldsboro ci linens back ing this enterprise. > ‘ '1 4 1 ei j Delvert Carrawczy Is Kicked By Mule Del vert Cerrawsy. seven year old * son of Mr. and Mrs. J. ft Car ra way or Route 2. Goldsboro, was severely cut about the mouth and nose wnm i he wu kicked in the face by a mule •] Saturday afternoon. * He was brought to the Goldsboro . , Hospital, and many stitches were { taken to close the wound. Sunday afternoon l»e was taken back home. j Local Negro Shot By Local Negress _ t Leslie Hines. 27 year old Golts boro negro, eras shot in the fane, neck and breast Saturday night by Sarah Battle, negress, about 27. ■«» is in a serious condition in the Goldsboro Hospital. The woman es caped, and has not yet been cap tured. The shooting followed a row <» the Webbtown section M the city. H-ncs is said to have cursed tie I woman, and she went home, secured a shot gun, ar.d stood by the coih.cr of a store, and as Hines came out uf ' an allc shot v ~ v.".th a full charge. * His phys.cian su.d that he supposed * »» mar.y as four or five h.:nircJ shot were embedded in th? nrgrae’s body, some of which could be *© moved.