North Carolina Newspapers

1 . x . . . . ' , . . . . , ..... '.. " - t ': r ! i I THE , WEAtlfKn , T035AY. stt-.atitis vr?Trmn.v.- I s 1 Porecant . .for North rero- w iX-T 4 Ziaxlmas- , temperature g ) A ' ' ) K- ' 1 4C; mlnhnnm temperature, Hna.' ff Ir end warmer .Wet". 1 nesday; Thursday, fftlrj light i 1 Si: lofal precipitation " fa s " i.; Oil- - : .. Si' i VDLUMEfLXXXVl lNO. 1G RALEIGH, C., WEDNESDAY, DKCEMBEB 9.1008 - PniCE5 CEKTS - ill.Nbrtiti' y V v" 4 ! . I' " . t .... , , 1 Caroliinia Daiiilies In News aed Cirewilatloiii ' 'V; ,4 '! ' . ; :i ' i '. . iillFUI ittiiffoiat Conviction of British Ambassador James Bryce as Expressed in Address ...iff J " 1 Commercial FOE AND v -,.-! .. if -" Mil OTHERS SPEAK Tlie Dritlsli i.alor the CeiHer of Attraction t 3l estertla y' . Session, AUhi Ills VJit Was .Unexpected ,.lie4l4itpciled to Ylelil to tho : Call of llie CloSres ami Make', a jHfeech, -Expswcd Himself as Well Wisher of, the Houtw Acldresp hy Mr. Clarence H, roe, pf ;Kalearhr Dr. J." Jk; Ilqnsteel -MrssrK. lMwln C " 'Si.. ;..-.:-...'.. ...i. - Kckle, I). A. Tompkins and Dr. C. :. . ! J. '- ' - ' ; i W. Haj'es--CoinmIttecs Named. ; 'j : (l?y the- Associated Press. . Washington; D, .'C'Dec. j. sjfvEx- pressing - the 'conlct!on that ; areat ; future . li about to: dawn ,-uoon ' the . South. JamesfBryee, the British1; am bassador, today received a notable re ception from ;the delegates In attend 4 anew upon the Southern Commercial 1 Cpn'gr68s,. following a: speech In vhlch he declared that he U well wisher of the South.; '.'. r!f! ! U',-: ., ',V ;". ' I :': -. iThe ambatiadr was the center of lattractlon., although his visit wSsL un expected; Mr.-JJyee came Into the hall . I nlmply as a spectator; but the audience !oon noted h.ls presence, and Imme diately shout of L "speech," Bpeech" filled the air and'.he va compelled to . yield th aelrfc' vf the.; conrresis. -'V fSirifce 1 came hjere 18 monthafaso," raid Mr. Bryee. have twice tlsited the 3outh I cant hardly exprew -to you the tjontfast between what I pfer sanally witnessed, twenty-seven years apro and -'the? (. ''present conditions. .Wherever I ha-l;been in thejSouth 1 hiipn atrnrk'1 bv the sizns of ac- . tiylty, pr&greps end development J.see the land being brought more and more into cultivation; 'more and more being done for; agricultural methods. J ; saw the rsourcea of your soil., of coatand iron, being brought - to j light and I ' saw ( new jJlrit in the , South twhich desin s to make Agricultural progress comniensurate wRh material ddvelop 'ment. 7. ?.:'.!" t:'.. '-- . !" . - t-;" t ..-JTh( ambassador .pointed oUt- the enormous 'difficulties with which fr the Buth has had tt contend; sincip; the Cvll War. "Kow therefore," f he con tinued "there is fl great door open be fore you and id's one of the well wishers liilll ' OS IIe psouinr wnui ueiievw m ness as a, flourishing and important plruof the Country. I venture o coh ' gratulate you oh;; what, is beinardone and to say that still greater prospects ; YfA irf etevy.'"f-5'-, ' : v 'if-.'j,-- The a f ternoon session was presided - yover byi "Giorgef Killyer. 4 fnem V ber of i the1; Georgia State Railroa 'Commissions who In a brief address.; ' -reviewed; the work of that bodv in - dealing With the; transportation ! com panies. The principal speaker were AVm J, : Oliver, iiot Knoxville. Tenn.; r Clarence HfPoe;, editor of, the Pro ? jtresslvei Farmer,! Itateigh N. C and Dr. J. A.- Bonstee'. of the tUnited '' t State Bureau. of $oils. j r t , .'..; fl Mr.i PonJteetji reviewed th work which has been! done by the Jlureau ' . of Soils., in the way !of Investiiratlons 1- Irt the South-' The speaker declared , that the South is a regton of ;f almost . tjoundless .itsaarrioidtural opportunity, V and expressed the belief that the brainstand enterprise of theso fifteen - Southern States' will not neglect so " great an opportunity. He predicted V that the; next census will show; that -the annua! . va?ue( of the farm protlucts 1 ft the Sodtjh , Witt double what If now .' ,i ' : .'- :i -vk' , If fr- Li 1. f " :' lr , A-- I' -- '' -A -:' t- - : ''?'-V i. 4' - f ; . .- I ' ; ; J : iojv, joiin t. jEJnaxfe.'i';;-;r.': ' . Pastor i: rst 4 nurcn or iison URE ABOUT SOUTH Before the Southern . - - ' : f. ' t ' -! ' ..j - . Congress ! N hlch 'will be in excess of ?2,- 000 rt.0,000. . ; .' (Mr. Poe's address will be found In other columns of this cpaper. News Editor.) ' . - ' Health Conditions In South. " . Preliminary to .the convening of the- morning sesison; Governor Dawe, lecretary ot the Commercial Club of Montgomery. Ala. coaled attention to the wrong impreSslf n which ;has rained considerable headway. In for eign countres, notably in Europe, re garding the healthconditions In the Southern . s States; declaring that in JECtirope and the British, Isles the Im migrant maps have black and yellow splotches over what are called the Southern States., the idea jbelng that certain - Southern States .are- Infected with yellow fever," and therefore unfit ted for a placei of Residence. . " " i Jlr. Dawe -aaldijthis impression' is unjust to the Soutn. He therefore ad vocated the carrying on of ah active propaganda r in foreign., countries, to make the South betters understood in this respect. - v, (Continued on' Page Two.) EIEU ID F6rr2 GpYernment v Conds OF Taft Presides and flakes' speech at a Joint Conservation Meeting .' in Waslilngton' and - Roosevelt . Makes the- Principal Address--Both AdTO- catei the . Issuance of 'Government Bonds for Construction of Pernia v jient Public Improrementa to Con serve Natural Resources. ; ; Washington,' -D. C.. Dee. 8 -President Kooseveit. j and. i President-elect Taft publicly, put themselves oh record today in advocacy) of the- issuance of government bondsOfor, the .Construction of permanent public improvements to conserve'the natural resources of the nation: - . - r ' . '' ' j President-elect Taft presided at the Joint conservation , meeting this after noon at the Belaico theater In this city at which j President Roosevelt made the princlpanaddress. Mf. Roose yelt and Mr. Taftave their unquali fied approval for. the carrying out of expert plans for conservation of , th nation's resources." '. An audience which filled the theater and which included Andrew Carnegie, John Mitchell, Senators," Congress-' men and the Governors iOf se-eral States, applauded every sentiment expressed.'- .- : . ' ;.' t "!.". The- Joint meeting brought together the members of t he i Conservation Commission and-thei" ;helpera, the delegates to the great 'Southern 'Com mercial Congress, the members of the, Rivers and Harbors Congress andl others Interested vih working ' 1 out a comprehensive plan for making the most of the lands, y minerals, forests and waters that belong :ta the public domain of the Uriited States. A I ana aiost iq uapusx btatc Muvenuwu. ROOS TflFT BOTH 1J1TURAL RESOURCES i r v ' . . 't 1 - v " i -1. . - t,.:.; . .i - - -: : V" ' -- . : '. " : :-. ' ' ..i , .. : : ... . r . .V ;.i-i,: ;si;i'';-v ' 1 ;; :s . i. ' 1 TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH. I DURHAM Where the Sessions of the North Carolina Methodist TRAIL OF 0L00D STAII1S Was Francis Hirschberg ; a Suicide or Victim of Murder? Citizen of St. - Louis, Prominent in s Church, Club and Business Clrtles. Ii Shat and Killed At ills Ilome - Trell of Blood Stains Through i ' Various Parts of the House. , ... .. - - - t-. , j, (By the Associated Press.) St. Louis, Dec 8. Francis D. Hirschberg. . prominent in the Roman Catholic . Church, and a- personal friend of Archbishop Glenrron. also well known in club and -business cir cles and as a director of the Liouisiana A'urcnase iuxposmon, was snpt anu killed at his home early todas. V hether It was murder or suicide has not been determined.-: " -A trail of blood stains on the stair way Indicate that Mr. Jtirscrfberg was shot at the. foot of the stairs and then turned and walked back! to hip ;bedroom-on he! second floor. From there r he crossed a hallway ana passed through . h? wife's room to the bath room;' He returned and staggered Into his wife's rooms. Mrs. Hirschberg awoke just in . time to see him lnk to the floor, uncon scious. He died soon afterward with out making a- statement ' as to how he ' was shot.." As far ? as the police can learn no member of the house hold was , on . the lower' floor of the house at the time of , the shooting Mrs, Hirschberg Is deaf and there- fore : she did . not hear the re ort of the .-revolver. NEW APPOINTMENTS Changes Made;! Since ; Close of Western Methodist Confer- encd: at Ashevilte :--. - . 1 -. . r-. a' i - T- a " : . . p. DjJtinei, n, l uciv An unusua number of, changes and re-appoint mants have been ade In the Western North Carolina Conference pf h Mcfhodist Episcopal church since th: close of it"! annual session at Asheviil' two. weeks aco which have keot Bishop James Atkins and tha presiding elders busy in providing for, t'l churches vleft without pastors The following new appoitFrnents hivr been announced "sjLnce conference: , MtTZIon Station Rev. T. Barber. . Derita Rev. Seymore Taylor. - LInwood -Rev. A. R. SurratL i - Hlrkory Circuit Hev. Phoenccla Brlttain. : - ' ' , New London Per. O. J. Jones. Wentworth Rev: A. L. Aycock. ? Iredell Circuit Rev. J. C. Kesver . East Spencer- Rev. J. P. Lanntng. Commenting upon the large number of cHnre Rev J. C. Bowe; D. : r nresldlnr elder of tha Salisburv dis trict, upserted that there s & spirit ' "unrest growing in tne cnurcn at.iame today. He admonished -his hearers avoid this condition which he belisves will-soon pass away.- .-; .. ;. .. ' : S. .... v .-. i "; ' : f i ; "7 v !. . .c j ... 1 t l t '' . - i - . T , v , 1 ".:t-.:.'-i''-r, Conference Begin Today j BULGARIA COMES ACROSS Declares Her Willingness to Indemnify Turkey Notifies the Powers Tlit She is Wll r'lUig to Indemnify - Turkey: , in the Sum of Sixteen and a Half Millions for . Damage -Turkey - Negotiating for Purchase, of $1.8J0.000 Worth ; munition. . t!on I " ' (By the Associated Press.) Paris; Dec. 8.-TheTemps, this af ternoon publishes a, despatch from its Sofia correspondent, saying that Bulgaria- has notified , the powers of her Avillingness to indemnify. Turkeyy In the sum of $16,500,000 for the dam age sustained by the Bulgarian decla--ratlon of Independence.., . - - Turkey Huts Ammunition. Berlin, Dec The Turkish gov ernment is negotiating for -the pur-r chase of $1,850,000 worth of sharp nel and Infantry ammunition with a German company at Dusseldorf. The. small arms factories of Berlin ' are unusually busy v.-ith. the manufacture of. army rifles. " . ; " MM LOST - ALL IIIGHT Aged Lady of Winston-Salem Found Next Morning Mrs. John Lewis Wanders from Home, Gets IiOHt and After Considerable Waiuloring Spends. Night at a Home in the Country, -While , Relatives . Spend a Wretched Night, (Special to News1 and Observer.) Winston-Salem, N. C, Dec. 8. Mrs. John Lewis, aged sixty years, a mem ber of an excellent fomily, who wan dered away from- the home ot her daughter, Mrs. M. M. Murchlson; fast night, was found about ten o'clock this morning on the'Kornersville road, four miles south of town, by yraisk Holton, son of District Attorney A. IS. Helton, . Seauhirjg. parties were out dl night, looking .for the I lost wc n.on. When Mrs. Iewis arrlyed homn she was weary and nervous. -While ?be appeared to be perfectly rational, tlui family did not attempt to quescion her in regard to details of her jour ney. 1 She did. however; . She, -did, however, say that she did not realize that the Was lost until she had got tn out of town. Mrs. Lewis state!, that she was ndeavoring airthe time to gtt home; that street cars passd ner several times;' that she stbppei at one jf.irm house several miles f below l-wn and asked to stay all night but tliat the people told her , that thcy vcrc ! aoi - prepared to keep ; h-r. 6he 5 f i - t -1 j . 1 J " IIIOIAIISMI - A POIOT X. K Mason Lumber Company Res trained From Cutting Timber i Order of Federal Court nl Case of Western! Bond of Cherokee Indiana .vs.. Mason f Lumber Company -n - Junction Restrains -" Companj From Cutting nmber on CerUlh Lands . Principally In Swain County. ! v - . 1. ' (Special to News and Observer.) 1 . Charlotte, N." C, Dec. 8:- In Fed eral court' in this city today an order was signed in the case of the Western Band Of Cherokee - Indians; of Swain county. North Carolina, i against the Mason t Lumber Company upon peti tion 1 of the Cherokee Indians,' re4 straining the lumber1 company from rutting any more timber from certain inds of the ii: Indian -reservation, located principally in Swain, county. The company and the Indians have. however, agreed that all sawed or cut timber now on the said lands shall be disposed of by the company with' the consent of; the court; which is granted in the order drawn 1ip covering the case in question." The company had a contract) to cut the timber from the lands of the Indians fifteen years, the time; expiring last September, not it was alleged that about five' million feet have Ibeen cu since the close of the contract The order of the -court however provides for-' Jthe disposal of all xtimber cut at prices to be paid to the Indians agreeable to the court and the parties interested. - j 1 HOBSON BRINGS SUJT Claims $20,000 Damages by JSIander Against Congress man Keliber of Massa- V chusetts. (By the Associated Press.) Poston. Mass., Dec. 8. It was of ficially announced today the action for alleged slander returnable in the United Sttaes circuit court"' February 1. 1909, in which $20,000 -damage are claimed, has been brought - ty Congressman Richmond P, Hobson of Alabama against Con-rressmart- John A. Keiiher-, of' Massachusetts. - - ,v- . The alleged remarks which caused the action were made thU fait-fol- lowing a visit to this city of Captain Hobson, who spoke : for Joseph " A. Conry fori congress, the latter con- iesting snccessfully .with. Congress man Keiiher for the nomination. ! - e-hHni'edJwalkIntt- until she4 found a place to stay. ' The night was ipent with tne family.-of Mrs. Amanda Has ten, a fwjmlles this ! tilde of Kwiv-rs- I lie, v She arrived there about V nine o'clock. They treated her'; kindly and gave her a- good breakfast. !-c f- -i rUOSESGOOE DIES in BALTIMORE Passed Away Suddenly ! Yesterday Afternoon OF HEART E v He and Ilia Brother, 3fr. Caesar Cone, Had Built Up the Largest Group. of Cotton ' 31111s and the Most Exten sive Cotton Commission Business in the Soutli Ills Wish to Be Burled at Blowing Rock. ' J (Special to News .and Observer.) I Greensboro, N; C. Dec. 8. Intelli gence of. the sudden death In 'Balti more this afternoon of heart disease of Moses Cone greatly . shocked! hi? family, four brothers and friends here tonight. . He, with hia "brother, Caesar Cone,' had built and are operating the largest group of cotton' mills and con duct the most extensive cotton com-, mission business In the South, j. The' relatives leave at ten o'clock forj Bal timore. ' . Deceased was fifty-two years pf age. universally highly esteemed and; had expressed his wish to be burled on top of the mountain - at his large estate near Blowing Rock. j j J0K1 LIST OF DEft A . - .- Riot . Between: Religious Fanatics and Pclicemeri i. Riot In Kansas City Streets Results tn Death of a Policeman and Proba v bly Fatal Injuries to Four Others Among those Whose In jurie May Prove Fiftar" Is "Adam Cod." a , Street Preacher. ' -'.-l- . -l' '."- .i H ' '.:,' -iV.- H t;V -i. ' r (By the Associated Press.) - Kansas City. Mow. Dec. -.8. In the fehadow of the city hall a riot in which' religions fanatics and police men were- -s participants 1 and ' during which a hundred shots were red. this aftemoon, resulted In the death of Policeman : A. O. Dal bow, probable fatal injuries i to four and slight in juries to two other' persona. ' ' ! -x 'Those probably fatally injured are: John ' Sharp, known as 'Adam God, n street" preacher; i Mlchaet Mullane. a patrolman; V Lola Pratt, 13 years old, k Harry E. Stege, : a ; policeman, and George M.- Holt, a, probation officer, were also' hurt. ' ' ' ! i .' , .The trouble- occurred while; the streets were crowded. 1 -I While the fight was in progress the participants traversed an .entire block.- ' v ' . ' ; Probation Officer Holt, of the Juve nile court.! today, went to Fifth and Main -streets, to investigate a case of alleged abduction. Near that . corner Jje met 'John Sharp. known as ii Adam lGbd.! -wfio i vfBM exhorttnsr a crowdy With Sharp "were A.v J. Selser, ift vv jnart' and- five children ranging in uge f rom 3 to 1 4 years. Ho!t did not like the manner tnwfcichr the woman attempted- to- get money contrimitions from the crowd: and-he -decided . thaf she ana; ner maie companions i were not - proper ' persons to have thei cus tody of young children. 1 I - iThe woman anounced that she and f Ada m God" would cond oct a service at Poor- Man's. Mission toniht, where upon she and her companions started toward the mission. 'Ottteer TieU tbr fnqulred as - -to the Identity, of the i h II d Tt n A -Th e4 woman - Immed 1 a teJ y sumes an 'attitude of resent meat and replied, that the officer Mhad bet ter attend -to his-own bualnss.' '"Adam Gcd." who- wears! lon white beard ajid 'hflr; -threatened . thfi officer. Officer; Holt- was not armed but1 stood his ground junta Adam' God"- struck him a hesA-j- Wo be hind . the ear with a pistol, making nn uiy wound., Holt then' started for the police station for. a.-slstn!e " A Holt moved away the preaCher I tried to shoot, him but the cartridge: failed to explode. - ' ! f . iOrflcer Ilolt rushed to the polfce sta- tlcn and announced that a band of re-ll-rious fanatics,, armed to the! teeth, were at the threshold of -the stalon lnd warned the bfflceri to' prepare for trouble. The aergeant In charge or derrd Patrolrneri Charlea Dalbow and Harry R. Stege to arrest Sharp and his followers, 'r'' ' Vrf-1: ;?A . 1 fhsrp and his companions ; were witrin fiftir yards of-the police sta- t6n when the-offlcers stepped 1ntotheH street The Sharpltes "gavef-evioerws of frenzy and with profane abuse' they served notice; on . all that they would preach rleht ""under. the eaves s of the police: station and the police could not prevent us." -: . . -It was 'later 'learned that Sharp's male companion : was . Louis i Pratt father of the five children. ' Pratt was arrested-nninjured.' The "worn an and the children, ed to' a house boat on which' they lived on - the Tdlssourl rtver.l Fifty policemen fond-wed thfjm a nd -found that the woman -ad--bari-ended herself. n -the hpuse-boat. ;CbhtIiiued on-'Page Two.) - . : D SEAS "iilfj GOD" m f I SHOTS fi TIIET.IESSABEiREAD Ifl GOOGBESS I HALLS A Few Bills Introduced In Both Houses - v z r j In the! llouso a Number of Bills Are Sent j to - i Cnfcrence--Hlg;slnsri of Connecticut, Goes on Judiciary Committee, and Martin. on. Commit- tee of Indian Affairs Call of Com- 4 niittces, Bat , no lU-port 3ILstel- lancous Work in the Seaate. . V (By the Associated Press.) V- Washington, D. C, Dec. 8.The business ' of t both Houses - of Congress a as confined today largely to listening o the reading of the Preadent's an-K iual mtssage; but in addition a stew Dills t were Introduced, both in thei . senate r and the : House, and In ,the Jouse a number. of; bills were st-nt toi conference, J among them beinaf 1 onei providing for a new- Immigration ta-i Aon in! Boston. In addition th0 Speaker announced; ' he appointment of Mr. Illggir.s, of 1 onneCtiCut,f'to a rIace on the com fiittee f on - the Judiciary,. In placo -of, IrMJhUefield, ani if Mr. Martin to! ' n place- oh the Committee on Indian j fiairs. In place of Mr. Parker, jde-k , casedi'' J:. ' ; ' ' ''' :- - .V;,;:';;" "for the 4rst iime during the pres , nt Congress there was a call i of tha committees of the House, but no mcas- , ure was report ec br any of them. i - The mlscellaneou"? work of the Sen-; ite consisted In tne main of the . ref erence tn executive session of about t.500 recess nomi jajons, which were oday, isent to the Senate by the Pr si- -denU and the adepdon of resolutions of regret ' on account .of the death- of , members of, the House, who have pass Jid ; away' since the adjournment last . May ; J -The "Senate, adjourned for thi -; 'ay at O'clock and the House at 2:S5..1.- :;: ,- .'i:-i:;t'JSW1 Roosevelt Advocates An Emergency i Volunteer Army Measure. : . r - : " , - t .,- t ', ' . 1 (By the Associated Press.) s r Washington, D. C, - Dec 8. An . amergency i volunteer army measure a as , advocated today by President Roosevelt .1n - a special message' to Congress, and the draft of the bill accompanying the message was in- . troduced in the Senate bv Mr. Cul-.? iom, ; f The President" says the bill is . ; intended to replace, the present law, hlchwa placed on the statute booksj 1 'piecemeal ? and hurriedly, . parthj; Ion jthe eve of the war- with Spain I and partly after hostilities haV actually commenced." ; . ' - -.. ; -After declaring the present law to -be faulty and wholly inadequate to a . speedy - and proper organization pf a: volunteer force, the President says the; bill proposed, - which ? was drawn underj super liort of the chief of staff . of the 'atmy, has the hearty approval . of the! War Department - ; . . . , Tne propose a dhi is elastic; unner its : provisions- a . force of 2,000,000 men .) could be raised - as ' well as ? one of 5frs000. Senate Compliments , Mrs. Lonstrect. " J Washington, ' D. C, Dec. : 8.Tha Senate today .'confirmed" the nomina tion of He'en D. Longstreet, widow, of the Confederate General, as postmaster, at Gainesville. Ga. The action ,of the Senate- la confirming the nomina tion on i the; day It was . received ; was a speciajt, ; compliment to Mrs. "Long--' street;' tvr--'- - -"". -t .; S". SIRS, HENRY C SUM3LRS DXiUlD.; Wife:Witf Prominent- Citlicn and - w County Comoilsiiloncr of IrcUcll. v Til APTOflllTS fJApE " i ; It Vi'J. i :. : ' . 'fe ' V- ' v (Special to News and Observer.) ' V ; Statesvflle. ' N. C, Dec. S. Mrs. ; Ellen.; Brvin Summers, .wife of f Mr. Henry c Summers. , county coirimls- , ? sioner and prominent ctu-sen Of his -section of the county, died yesterday morning at her home In Shlioh t4vn- , Khip. ; vShe had .been In poor . hisalth for five' years, and; during the past.vA few. months- her - condition- hau ioevn . e serlous. f- i Funeral , servicea weta eon- f. ducted lhts - afternoon by Rev. E. D. t Crown, and the remains -were uaid to rest- in Concord- graveyard. , Mrs.' , Summers had. for .years been a' fakh- ? ful member or Concord" Pres-oyterian ..i ,. t church. I ; She was an ex "lent Chris-r..- tian woman and 'a faitV 1 wife and mother," who trained- hd ,ions ln:i.the way that they should gol , . . . - . i drr, caldwixl I-1 ;!;' ;. !' - ". .-.r: An gcd Physician . and) rrTo4incni . . .H-; Cltlisn or 'Sl.oorc-ivlliel . ..;.;; .- f (Special to News . and Observer. ) .'. - Statesville, N. C Dec. 8 Dr.Ii, J. Caldwell,' an aged physician and prom inent citiisn ' of Mooresville, who had ' been4 -.critically, ill with pneumonia for some, days, passed IntoV the. great- b-" ., yond yesterday at noon.'- The funeral .. servicea were conducted . at the - First " : Presbyterian church of Mooresville, . this afcrn-on by the pastor of 4the de- ceasedi tRsv. W. S. Wilson, and tho' Interment -look place in Mooresville . cemetery . ; 1 i - : ' I '.--t. .. ... ' . '", ' - ' . - 4- Death -off Afrs.Joel "IV Daywaalt. . (Specie.1 to News and' Observer.) 1 SUtesvilie,- Dee.- 8. Mri. ; Bettle Crouch Ca-rs-auit. wife of Mr. Jeel W.: Daywault; died Sunday night at .12. . o'clock J ai tti Vhome of ! her ' father, t - j Mr.' CroacS. -at County TJne: sixteen miles from Etatesvlde. "after a linger ing illness. , Interment-took place at 'J . County Ll;:a iodaj llrs. Daywault is survlVeS b,r herhusband and one- child.4.' Sha -was a slster-ln-law of - Mr. Ji? -"Oayau of Statesvllle. :," - 'A v' ). V -.