North Carolina Newspapers

. I jPaM22ir- SaUsbuirf Thursday 2nd of November . j XHSHXipMXNXMXMXMXKXKZMXJlSttZKZMXMXKXXXK XKZNZNZHZNZHZNZKZMZNZNSNZHZMXH - MZNXMZNXHXMZHXNXNXMXNZMXNXNXK J LARGEST EVENING CIRCULA.' M , TION IN PROPORTION TO S 5 ' CITY'S POPULATION IN 2 M NORTH CAROLINA ' g IXNXMXNXMIXNXNXNXHXNXNXNXNXNXKXU .'X ' ; : ; WEATHER TODAY' N 5 -V S Fair tonight and Tuesday; Uttle v N - , change la temperature ' XNXHXKZHZNXNXNXNXNXNXMZHXHXMXI J VOL. 19, NO. 4. mi ni ls KILLED HID ATTACKS OFFICER - - i his team and that , ol Chatham , 1 '.training achool. -v , f iiand, ilnOWIl M iriie Fratarieangelo complained., dur : r.j itn the "third period of the fame Blues, Attempt tO Kid- and fell ill and walked to the side ' line where he dropped unconscious, nap Officer, Who Is'AlsO Adding physiicans said . today , .they thought he suffered a. Mow Scriouslv Shot- .' I duringtte early part of the grams. (By Associated Frets.) 1 Henrietta, Okla Oct 36. Rees Adkins, of Bewar, was shot to death and Thomas Bogus, Spelter' City constanble, was wounded,' probably fatally, at Spelter, near, the city, when a band of masked. men. of which Adkins was a mem ber, called Bogus from a motion PKture theater and attempted to kidnan him in a motor car. Another man, unidentified, Is , known to have been shot in the; leg. ' ' j Bogus drew a pistol and began ' firing when a party attempted . to , entice him into a motor car, police : say. ! They report tha he admitted killing Adkins. Other men of the masked party may nave been wounded, according largest pay rolls Spencer has ever Wltn in" ooay ner nusoanaior to Constanble George Davis, who known. It X said pay' checks wtrioo, N. yesterday morn emptied is pistol at the machine ranging anywhere from the rate in which they drove away, I of $100 per month to more than "I do not believe Margaret did Local police say that the band MOo per month were handed out to Mrsi Pvle shortly after of men wore blue jumpers and ; th .11 y--f j , her arrival in Havre from her masks of dark blue color. They are said to bememWs of a newly organized secret so ciety known as the "True Blues." MERCHANTS'. TO t AID ARMISTICE PROGRAM OF AMERICAN LEGION The merchants of Salisbury met . with a committee of the American ; legion in the community building ' this morning and pledged their support to aid the legion in, cele brating armistice day. The mer chants will offer special sales in ' ' ducements Thursday and Friday ' and Saturday morning, preceding and on Armistice day as -additional . attractions to draw a crowd Ar!2Jtk-! .day.i'---i-' The merchants also donated one hundred dollars to be added tp the legion prize list 'r, - lhe iegion nas planned a parade. , on Uie morning of. armistice day,, the Spencer schools, who was op . in the afternoon at the fairground rated upon lor appendicitis today a program of races and other at-1 . t. ZLa XZZ. ' !i. . U 11 At the meeting of the merchants this morning, . H. McKeniie was choen chairman and .appointed committees necessary for the auc . cessful carrying out of the plan. Max Barker, diairman of the parade committee urged them to enter floats for the parade. '$125 in yiiioa is ueinir oiierea ov tne 1 iD-inn fni virtMi. .nf.ii. 4n f i parade. .. ;- ; . . . '.: REGISTRATION BOOKS FOR NOV. 7 ELECTION CLOSED. - - " - - .'r. ' ' 7 ' ;,.""y -: -The registration books for the election November 7 closed in Sal isbury and all of the county pre cincts, as well as throughout the state, . at sunset Saturday afteV noon and will not be open again. Efforts today to secure the num ber of voters, male and female, registered for the coming election, j m tne tour wards or the city fail ed to vt th fnfnrmitfan it .. i !?J i fc5lv?25SLr they had not made a ewlcufatioti hut that this would probably be .completed today-. ,.' r .v' Saturday of this week, Nofem ber 4, is challenge day and all who ' desire to enter protest against any " """'. wireaiv been rwriveA and a.nni;- one registered In order to prevent him or her from casting a ballot in the election contrary to : the elctlonlaw, will have an opportunity- to do so on that day. -Vy NOVEMBER SECOND " ' " IS DOT.T Att niV;w Duua new douoie trade ra l 1S UOUJUI DAYraoad from Spencer to Atlanta. The " Thursday; November 2, ia 'Vred lettered by the merchants of Salisbury as dollar - day. On that day Salisbury stores ' Vill demonstrate " the .come- -' back of the dollar into its own.' Bargains in goods that are ' needed in every home and in' goods that are worn by the . most stylish dressers will be' offered by the merchants. 4i i Dollar Day is' being staged right, at the1 height of the fall season, Sather than after, and , 'seasonable goods will be : In- ; . . eluded in the sales on No'vem- . ber 2.' r:; x.y'Ht'?! The dollar day is unusually'; a appropriate this - season be-'. - cause Dame Fashion has made ; , such radical changes in wear . - ing apparel that few of lost season's styles can be altered sufficiently to suit the Jeast fastidious. . I r .7 ". . counters laden with the last words in styles, ;. , ; YOUTH DIES OF INJURIES EECEIVED AT FOOTBALL (Br Associated Pre)' n.nniii. 17- ttft P ...... U Fratarcangel, 1 yean old, South Boston military academy ; kill back, died in a hospital here earl today of. injuries sustained in I football Came Saturday betweenl " SHOPI RECBVE pj-g cnPA Jv -i. Pnv'Mrs. oJsenh Pvle. mother of Mrs." ' " Koll Enormous; Rev. J.; . I . k 8. Wnnrl TnfiirPrl in Pall. x (By A. W. Hicks)?.' t Spencer, Oct 30. Spencer shop men today enjoyed their first full pay day since the rail strike of .111 lv 1 at mnA 1 mrmm m wttkttna Ilnad man alan! ahant In ax. ihl everybody is glad to see them drawing fine checks. Many of the men in both the road and shop service have made all aorta of "over time" for some weeks. One man whose usual pay check is about $225 per month stated that his. overtime was $3 more than his regular pay also stated that their overtime is more than half their ordinary pay. 4 v . ' Rev. John S. Wood, pastor of the Spencer Presbyterian church, is in the -Salisbury Hospital as the result of falling Saturday night on rougn stepping stones at the cor ner of the school grounds near his noma, aw Knee cap was dislocat - .,i -j -. ..i j f. v.u h . - s.j -w n mo vltm Wit the hospitaUor treatment and it i thought will be aWe to ralk in a few weeks. . Other Spencer people in the same ' hospital include Mrs. E. T. MeSwaim, wife of the principal of nicely; and Mrs. G. W. Murray who has not yet been operated upon. j t An entertainment given by Miss Mae Earnhardt and Mrs. Reed ' Earnhardt at their home in East Snencev Thursdav evening was en. joyed by a large number of people present Several hours were spent vimyiint Kwnca uieF-wmcn re- frwilimotit, huh mamA 1 Ammu. frHllTYItTltjl XtfWkrm lOfvaJ 1 these in attendance were Misses I ".er Ri?wr' of lhe v hi,f.h, Albemarle, and Charlotte, on ac Sar.l Soracher, : Pauline l.'Smith "AtJ JSli2 ? of numerqusjietour. on the w.asaT uvisivucK . i auuiin mmiLfi. Cora Lyerly, Pauline Loflin and Trifi Maesrs, KoonU, Foy a4 Tarlton. 1 Pupils of the East ' Snencar school took great interest in a sur-J prwe in tne lorm of a fruit shower given Prof. I L. Smith, the efli- ; cient superintendent Friday after noon at tne school huilding. Prof. Smith responded with an interest. ing talk on the ten commandments, spencer i. jn.iV a. ia today making the biggest drive in its his- Ijr .r oxnew memoers . oy Tuesday night .Over 400 have .P cations are coming in rapidly with two teams of 100 workers in the field for signatures. - The Reds, headed by Capt. W. T. Curlee, are giving the Blues, under Capt Guy Lane, a hot chase. The Reds are composed principally of shopmen, while the Blues draw heavily on the road forces. There ia a fin. spirit of rivalry ' between the two teamsand Chas. W. Crowell is president of an amalgamation of workers who set out Tuesday night slogan,. "BuOd a, Section,' Has caught the ear of all .the railroad boy a and' h road is being con structed strictly in accordartee with specincatton. There will be 'a meet- S1 t. worl,r,,;t,1Ylt nik tBIS ttrnooB when 'uncn will be served the men while re-1 ports are coming in. of the Greennoint i atatinn -. h.M been making an , investigation as a result of th dnatJi' am. Thompson, 12 years old, who bit Lnfn a nmnl. i v. ' v r . - , noma. ' .- - f ' - garet Thompson, said the poison Bad been riven herhwa canvaaser . - . ... V. UIVWCI. m IB. 1TI M r who called at the house. To keen it froin her dausrhter, ahe put it on flignsneu. xne cnuu in lear re- uhtL she was taken to the Wyckoff IsTeat Ho.piuL The girl died there. ' 1 ne ast anencer arhnnl haa lr. Tniiirhrfv ha orn.nlaH 4?myn, ii .v. .....j .. " .... ZC a " ; r many oi vnera wearing me Knicaer- an nour to replace rates Wen wul "'P nere enrouie BO At-4 recover, ineir injuries Deinp run- climbed On a v.fi T wufJ"1!1 l-?"PPf L "kV1? ?.ce n.ntl1 hearing can be made of bocker style pants.. Occasionally in effect rangin. from 23 to 35 lnta where he goes to confer with eidered painful and severe, but not inspection. the i DubKc s invited lLZJL9''-: Prtiea oyer for a. rest cents. After a deadlock of several ks there reUtive to plans for the . fundamental. ; Both Dr. Mimdiy -An explosi . -i , . T ' . -zr tTZZZ JZ: j ' v'jr' aM ln oraer to cnange tne mono-' oays tne Doard made public its de- grand lodge meeting to be, ana r. narria suiierea nuuieruus ms clothing a RAT POISON KILLS Cniin M, HonVfna S m rnm f tony of travel rop in a picture eision formally handed down today , held in that city. - "y . "i? bruises. , ' hurled 25 feet V? V:iSu "lLS4.l'"IffD' '- HopatniOf a letter from the shovror or -tr iiwraaain rate. ft t SLS.i t , The car driven by Dr. : Mundy BOol of water. DOES HOT BELIEVE DAUGHTER GUILTY DOUBLE TRAGEDY Mrs. Pyle Contends Mar garet Carleton Did Not KilTPreacher and Then Commit Suicide. (By Associated Press) . ' Havre, Oct' 80. While Mrs. Christler was on an east ' bound train accompanying: the body of her slain husband, the Rev. Leon ard Christler, rector of the. St. Mark Episcopal church and known as the' "Bishop ox ail outdoors," I Marraret Carieton. whoa hodv ,wa fou ot ler's in the attempt to prove that hw daughter did not commit mur- A coroner's jury' in a verdict yesterday, found that Mrs., Carle--ton killed Mr. Christler and then shot herself. The tragedy occurred early Fri- day mOHllng. Mrs. Christler left home' in Bitte. "I shall not be sat isfied until I find who owned the gun." Her reference was to the 88 calibre revolver in the hands of Mrs. Carleton whefc the bodies were discovered. A small 22 cali bre revolver ehe customarily car ried was found in Mrs. Carleton's handbag., , ' ; FOREST FIRES RAGING IN HAYWOOD COUNTY (By Associated Press) , Asheville. Oct 30. Hundreds of acres of forest between the east- 1" " "V river in Havwood county are I aflame and every available warden l . Mi!Va"!W raoo i" - . . . , -w i ... t!5 ,5 w"' "ri'kind that run at large around De - - mA PrWiv. : Thouirh .boat 20 mile. away the smoke is plainjy -yisble . JJ hed theffdestinaUon olh? I n their opinion. Iformerly hand : ; . - :Jn: ! down last .igUt In theas. of othTflm Sat aSa Anneals1 &taaSSrCxl5 ivepons nave reacnea nere oq where hundreds of acres of timber are on firs on both sides of the ste line. -. r , : 4 With no cain in aicht and leaves l and underbrush as dry as tinder conditions are ideal for forest fires, bfficials said, and heavy dam age is anticipated. . - ' ! , HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL nvaiura tg ipa uvv- movement is noW starting True,1 mean a deficit of $378,078,125 an . TAIOS AiUS TO MEET, ouy tourists 'to Florida, that'i . nually to the railroads. , t ; (Br Associated Press) Winston-Salem, . Oct 30. Man- W.rhmiiw . I Sftf 2SSLrn?th.' ffli.' ..... .. .!.. w.i .1.. 'and it 1s thought the championship series can x arranged to . start; lyith next Saturday's games. . . i J. A. H. Hopkins, Chair man of Committee of 48, Wants Daugherty Re moved Until -Hearing. (By Associated Press) ' New xorlt, uct. SU. J A. H Hopkins, chairman of a committee public a letter to President Hard- n& asking; for a reply from the executive, to the committee's de- 01 zariyfVigai, laet. niviu maue '. AM.Mit .nnnmt 1 to review the charges and assur- . vf v,- .Q.i. feerious consideration." ; , ;'. mt - . t. tn - A.s imnmnriAtv f mf.mini, ... ,... ..,...., Daugherty,'' Mr. Hopkins said, "W wih aimnfV to nnint nnt tha niMrw - H LU ill T. liMUVIim V X If III I Wl r. seriousness of the situation whtch lead to this demand and the neces- sity ior urastic action relative to " UW "WWIII IlOil VI MB I. ..-1.lJ lull. II 17 J sUte will meet in Charlotte Wed-! completed bttWeen the Yad- nesday night for the purpose of'k,m JYr and GreenBboro and th arranging a schedule for the state flpendid concrete double rlv6r fm championship series.v bndf .K, buil.t over the .Yadkia It is the purpose of the state au- aab Salisbury. ; , thorities to start the season this Mny 01 the cars passing dis- veSp earlior than In nntvinna wan Dlav a biff nennant indicatinir the ASK HARDING TO OUST DAUGHERTYi irianu ion - ALLomev - -. tenerai miirvtAfAn. with - iho.. ed'by the action which youYiavev There are 200 000 diabetics staken." . y the United Slatea , SAySBURY, N. C., MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, Jj22. Starting HiV T Vi e tjoya Ottorge Is now to the midst of the greatest political tattle ol hts aareer. iSwthuslaatlc crowd rreeu him to ManchesUr wbsra ha bessn his attack on the new government TOURISTS FLOCK to puintv pnimi lUOUMUOUUMi Many Cars- from Many Points Passing Throu Salisbury littin? the. Trail Southward. Tourists, some traveling in lim ousines and some In Ford touring . . -t- cars ana many others in many other kinds of . automobiles, raik- . . ' ' ing from the bieh. lriced to the r.uun1. era are en rout, and manv are nr .-77 -v- VJ"-jW P"" it the trail to the WSM SLwl iZS Sout rng the past fewl ffit?,: touriste have passed through 6al-; 2. nlTto ?he MUroadSTTh."!! t ,ta P?, Carolina and Yad isbury and each car bean the li-' cLKneiealed Sa w. a? S'ftjS1" cense -number of some eastern or maintenance of .mnin Interstate Commerce Commission northern etatA whifra eold vmatber la now crowding on their heels, ounuay many oi mese travelers passed through Salisbury, ant from now until upf in January they will be going through, but the big; where the great majority of them are bound; are going the highway through Raleigh and up through . LULiim ui iiuuiDiuua uruiufs sin i.iim highway through Greensboro and Slibury, but this will all be elim- mateu iiCAiv jwr wnen un9 nifcu1 town or city from which the party naus ana piasterea aoout over th auto are other und smaller pen- nanfa secured in some of the places through which the autoists have , passed, f Many of those going to kih. camping outfits and spend the i night under tent pitchel at some ; c,E ue ifc ma way lust outside soma V town or v .. - . 7 ciiy. wners nowever, travel an -PuUman" atyle, riding in big easy, cars with nothing to crowd them en route., Then there are those vihiv nave m vrauer ana ,on inis is p'ackedtin many instances irti- cleslof household and kitchen fur- , uiuire, wiuie suuio nave a special i enclosed truck , bringing up the rear with their baggage and othei oeronging waaea on iu nearly aut of these travelers have a dog along 1 inu una panjr pu;uig oaiuruay j carried with them a big Maltese cat And women in khaki pants are tourists, b?Jt. . - , . r ' the tourato rush is on, thi , northern and eastern people are . roHinsr into Florida and from now i intil tha winter acAann ArAaV tha , , - , . - . r -- population oi LiiB orange state win to their northern hemes for the summer. , i , ' . . in 1t Is during the summer months. : lantic City and Washington. i ultra violet light that cannot be and Summy Ramseur The ,nd Bailey circua- Others will c but when SDrinar eets iut around , ,. , iJseen bv mm.-ina jiim Wfmnmn. j.i...- .1. .w: : 'i...,.,. to Greensboro Wednesday-to j the corner they'll be flocking back' The many friends of Mr. 'Albert in addition to their ordinary bril. iti.. aoi. AAannants in tKa ' a vet the show. This show .was s ' 1- . Greatest Battle 4. "LIVING VAGE" IS U. S. Railroad Labor Bd. -. -' Says "Just and Reason abie'' Wa Shall Be Basis fox Awards. ' Chicago, Oct 80-The ma members of the United States . 1 f.L I a.j L.J M DENIED BY BOARD nrmil thm anurtlnn -Am, m h,.tin number of soldiers. I . . . . - m ana ceasonaoie" wage snau De tne I b8t fPr. decuiona, to wage .aupatM between carriers an and am . , . maintenance of way employes. anf. . k.. tL. : i. (ranges from 25 cents to 87 cents wnereas ule unions BOUffbt a rain-1 ,lmum hourly pay up to 43 cents. I It has proved impossible for ! The opinion of the board Baid',Tr1 years to make the road this - demand, if granted, would Chicago, Oct 80-Deelaring that uiae ineory ol "living wage' were used to determine the basis ior paying railroad wage earners, it would "wreck every railroad in the United States." A. O. Wharton labor member of the United States opinion to the recent decision In creasing the pay of maintenance of way employes two cents an hour, and declare4 if . employes were- granted a 72 to 75 cents min imum watre or common laW Uh corresponding differentials for ' other classes), an increase of '12B.T per cent in the natW. ratted wage bill would be necessarv. Thi the- opinion said, would add $3,122,- &5W to the annual - Jayroh brhw nir it tr. is kook oqo ui.u would mesn, it added, an annual bath tSb and Mm Vin'a hndi Mindy, local druggist tto.the carriers' of IV.iS1 SftSb! NliL. Wl" rvl t L jo .tven if the 48 cent minimum 1 . ,i . . 1 e.requesieaoy maintenance of, way men were granted and corres- ponding differentials were made opinion said, an increase of 50.45 kcih, in wages would De neceS- ' sary, adding $1,249,390,994 to the' annual wage, bill of the roads, isiuK ty: up to &,r9flolpwr thus forcing the carriers to, face an anhual deficit of $37878.126. Jine pnrase "uving wage" was termed in the opinion as "a bit of latd t0 deceive the unthinking H 1 I. The1 maintenance of way organi- . tartion asked the board to estab- i ureiiuuuus pnrsseoiogy, well CalCU- lish minimum rates of pay of '48 ! an hour and adding about $20,000.- COO to the railroad pay rolL ' . , , Mr. "Dck" Russell, pf th'e North Harnlina PnMio fAnto. rmn.nn'. lorce nere. nas imi returned rmm S. West will be sorry to learn that ne is now m tfte Salisbury hospiUl for an operation for aoDendicitis. He is resting as well as could be .expected today, 'ITALIAN CABIHET- W BE FORMED BY I! Thousands Welcome New Leader; Given Audience by King; Rioting Cuts Loose in Rome. (By Associated Press) . Home, Oct 80. Benito Musso- iii u.i. Af h vuti ii.i ty'King Victor Emanuel to formi irmnnv IflUOOULIIll IUUMI a cabinet, artjved in itome tnis,?."" '."' ,. . 7 T morning. s wronging tne neignoor- 2Z?Z ".w1 "f,a. T""glV a . i "I - t V Wlri SB II VnwllUSjsjMi WivUIII I Mussolini left immediately for the Quirinal where he was given) an audience by the king! The capital was lavishly decor ated with flags today but calm was " being maintained. It is believed the new ministry will ,be constituted in the course of the day. i. When the Fascist! leader arriv- ed,'before taking a train for Rome, thousands' welcomed him. v. In a short address Mussolini urged the crowd to remain patri otic and calm. Rioting Breaka Oat Rome. Oct 29 (8:15) Serious rioting broke out here tonight Parties of Fascist!, while pass ing thru a working man's quar ters, known to be a hotbed of sub mersive element were attacked by communists who threw stones and fired revolvers. The Fascist! re plied. One person was killed and one Fascistie was wounded and ' the latter, who were greatly outnum bered, had two of v their men tak en prisonres. The Fascltt: immediately tele phoned to headquarters. Motor cart went to the rescue of their, corn- i wont vo rci ."y'panlons. titoeps 1 J1- pied the son w meanwhile t occu- P with an overwhelm- YADKIN ANp. CAROLINA t" RAILROAD ABANDONS 39 ZnLS BRANCH 'ROAD ' Washington, Oct SOPursuant 1 g"'?! 'flSr- for authority to abandon ita Sfi i U 1 running from High Point w w iu nvrui voroinuu - P7 operating expense, the peti tion Mia, ana me court oraer nas finally directed the receiver, to cease making attempts. The' commission, was asked to grant the application without hearing .unless North ' Carolina state authorities intervened asked further cMiaiderstlAn . . i CORONER -PROBING INTO (By Associated Press) ' New York, Oct 80 Coroner Frederick Snowden today ordered an autopsy in an effort to determ Daniel Cohen, 22 ' years old, ' antl Francis Cohen, 20. years old, : bis bride of a month, met death. .TheR; bodies, unclother. I,?'! ".." vVri00! ..iff fhe?LfS. I don" onen lay lace down on the floor er body bore signs of violence, r 1.1,. 111,- 1 , r Snowden sad, "but we will not know exactly until an autopsy is . , wm iwa uiuiucr. , vroner 1 performed, v There are indications the water by some one. It is a very oaa case, GRAND EXALTED RULER ELKS VISIT GREENSBORO; ' !iJ- ' 1 1 "' . '-.: : ''-. -. 1 Greensbwo, Oct Edgtr'er the accident occurred. Medical Masters, of Charleroi, Pa., grand attention wa immediately admin exalted ruler of - thd ' Benevolent . istered. nd 1 No. Frotective Order of Elks will i the guest of Greensboro lodge . 24 it was announced todav: a1! Grand rxalted Ruler Masters1 itvsfrn niva i a v miw : INSECTS TO whln,rton - tvt ' snln era cm rav nnt-viaihla tha nnl i man ey to mnn : inner lb to i . . . . . i liant hues, varys in the ; kind of short light rays they emit Grade crossing accidents . have increased during 1922. TWO ARRESTS MADE IN CONNECTION WITH THE SHIELD MYSTERY Moscow, Oct. 30. Two arrests have been made in connection with the disappearance two weeks ago of Philip J. Shield, American re lief worker, at Simbrisk, accord Ins; to a tele era m received here from Col. William N. Haskel, head of the field forcei of the American, relief administration. Until Saturday night last the authorities were inclined to believe the relief worker, whose home is in Richmond, Va., had committed suicide, but 'early yesterday cer tain developments, not made nub ile, led them to believe Mr. Shield mya have been murdered Detailed I information concerning the arrests have not been received here. .T.h investigaUng authorities are i lief that they may find the body in the river, since Shield's bat WelS fnn tl A am fha Kat nlrsa af' rKa afMaM above S mbrisk iVverel d.v."r;o i above Simbrisk several days, ago. SHE DIDN'T It II L Weeps As She Relates Story to Court; Claims She Didn't 'feemeraber Shooting. , v (By Associated Press) Philadelphia, Oct 80. Mrs. Catharine Rosier, charged with killing of her husband Oscar, and Mildred O. Rfckitt his atonograph- er, testified today in he trial lor the slaying of the firl that 'she did not remember the shooting. She said she aaw her (husband and the AT.mxl anil Irnmr im mnwi ah. was In tha hands at ih ollca. t . A1whu tut frequently interrupted by weeping, shVtold 4e court the story of her famlly-and th conduct of her fcus- band until the shooting. She tea- Ofled that while she ws In a hos- ... . . aa ss wsxp- ihiivm w w pltal preparing to give birth to ton, Arthur Rosier,-' her '-husband's brother, . told her that Oscar was paying .attention v to his .steno grapher, Miss Rickitt :. r ' She also Justified that Arthur had attempted to trap her. into a compromisihg - situation. '. Mrs. Jtosier testified that .her husband admitted that he was going out ... loved tis stenographer and Lj . I a1voh.irTMnong vvwtw uv wv asaeasa. aaassa siin nv Mrs. Rosier aaict. ' -i Bright lights Blind Auto is ts; Cars Wreck Near China Grove; Car Turns Over Three Times. (Special to Evening Post) China Grove. Oct 80. W. Harris, of this city, and Dr. J. are serious ' "i" V..":i. ..n?.." here today as which occurred last night about 10 a .. . .,.1 1. Ai n m ;C X 1,71 Zl, vT Mna Grove-Saltabury f higlrway. approaching cars blinded the driv- FMsvwa. a9 vituv aasiibsa v tuv IMP ROSIER SAYS HUSBAND OR II n mm if iiiiiinrn. lift I If W 1 1 J II I Iff-1 1 ' to L VfWL UUKLU - IIJAIITOl'IEK ers causing the collision, it is stat-: 1 He was a native of, Rowan coun ed. The cars were demolished. i ty. Each car had other , occupants 5? MDTeMdnnbMlnnd nibL.J iA rtiin. rlw..r. .Vivfl.. . 4 The conditioria of both of the men are considered serious but not fatal. , Physicians who have been in attendance state that they will three coming to standstill,' after . the 1 V. .Dili i with Dr. Mundy were JL' " ' B.l."": lku' William &wwk, Mr. A. J. Royster,' ut, viapo. oi iiewion. ins occu- i. -.. , ..:. althousrh shocked r and slisrhtlv bruised, were not badly injured. , L. ' . T ,4 ? " Sheiks in Arabia now wear wrist watches with radian dials. .- I turned turtle ' vwiv a.w u saauvo iu triAO vaa Of . . , . . . f y PRICE T1YO CENTS $7,000,000 HYDRO ELECTRIC PROJECT EORf STERN III. Will Generate 60,000 H. P. To Develop Indus tries to Use This Im mense Power. (By Associated Press) , Aahevllla, Oct 30. iCompletW plans for hydro-electric power dei velopment on Hiwaasee. fives 'in Cherokee countv Involving the eon- itmitftAM 4? sVearA Vtvt(A it a ma anil generating .Utlona was announced here yesterday by W, V. N. Pow ellson, of New York,, president of the Carolina-Tennessee Power company. - The project will be sufficient .to generate 60,000 horse power and the outlay involved wiU be from 15,000,000 to $7,0O0,000a Included In the program, which is perhaps the roost comprehensive ever plan ned for the western section ol , North Carolina, is the development of other industries to utilize the ! power whicH will be generated at . i the plant The power so generated will make possible the exploita tion of vast natural resources ia the western section of the state and adjacent acres in Tennessee and Georgia and is expected to at tract capital for these develop ments maay times as large as will be represented in the water power project, - s - ' . . litigations Involving a , few tracts of -land that necessarily acquired for the dm and the impounding of lakes is' all that stand in the' way of the project, Mr. Powellson aiL These suits, which are in the nature -of con- ' demnation proceedings, - wiU be ior court at Murphy, ' beginning ovember 13. As soon as eattsia ry.eettlement is effect- , f? progrsm wju go xorwaro, Mr. PoweJUon said. j r The f capital .T i avaflable, tV- prlimi.nry fT eonipleted and the- plans and i?erk I H Jt m f A as f A SiMiafMiaHAM amh. S-. I. a .1 I 111 A . - . a fications for construction are most finished. :' . i.V TWO DEAD A3 RESULT h;OF MOUNTAIN FEUD 'v :. 'IN IHTCIIELL COUNTY Asheville, . Oct ' , ,i' -Deputy Sheriff Lewis Blevins, oi. thia liy wounded, as result of mountain fued.of lone standing in A ' ' rtMuV av nialrAWalriM 1 The climax precipitated when officers from Asheville started On a moonshine raid. They came to the Hughes home. Two brothers said they could "fetch" three, stills within an hour. They were yellinT on members of the other sude of feud, it Is stated ' - A few- minutes lapsed. Shots were heard. Deputy Sheriff Blev ins was found dead and in the: clash that followed Hughes was mortally wounded. r j. RicnARD eihth, OF concord) DIED SUDDENLY TODAY ' (Special to Evening Poet) Concord, Oct SO. John Richard, Smith, 65, traveling salesman, brother of the late Fletcher Smith, of Salisbury, died at a local hos- PiM ,at :30 o clock ; this mvv IHA fATlnurlnw ak fanf Haw'a 1 1 1 mon ness n5? a ' " .mAT f . . - . - - r of this, city. Mrs. Y. W. Brown, a sister, of Concord, survives. , " FATE SAVES MAW'S LIFE. Kansas City. Mo.. Oct SOsFat intervened here, to save the life of . a With a lighted lantern In his h anil n m AnAMtns fM fVi Miscouri Goods Roads compin". tank car to make an on followed and Wood, ilam:nsr mass, w.f? He fell into a small . SALISBURIANS TO encun JL, 4 rvr . 1 .v. - r ----- - - lutve Miiuurrow . w ww hi k.ic "led to Visit fca nsaury 7, but rearranri its celled ks date here s 1 the season in, Greer, iday, V