North Carolina Newspapers

in, P Sr A If 'irW .in vv 4'.-- a-li l I V , . lf .v f V, 4 5 Wit - . M l 0J f7J- 'r;- 'fW s jv:; v pr r : . -v':wl " A ' ---fcHw- r'-'r v Greensboro. Oct. 28 A year ago a pedal committee of Presbyterian ltTmen. with headquarters In this city, working under approval of the board of regents of Barium Springs Orphanage, bestirred themselves on behalf of the great numoer 01 or phaned children vainly seeking ad mission to the home because of lack of accommodations. This commit tee felt that .the Presbyterian or . phanage at Barium Springs had been ; sorely neglected by the people of the North Carolina Synods and attempt ; ed to carry this conviction to Pres- byterian of the State in a series of advertisements in the North Caro lina press. The committee now- feels that the State is interested in know ing the ultimate outcome of the campaign that culminated last Thanksgiving; what has been accom pinned since then in making provis- ton for additional children at Barium Sjrtnjca; and further plans for the . future. ' It was announced last year that 10 children were knocking at the door of Barium Springs and could claim a right to consideration, if or the reasoa that the Presbyteri ans of the State had not kept pace viia cithers in making provision for the fatherieaa. The response that followed has already resulted in ac commodations for approximately 190 , additional girls. The problem of the boys remain a yet unsolved. During the past year the Woman's building has fcen erected at a cost of approximately $,. providing acrotumodatioa for 64 additional girls. Rumple Hall has been remod eled and enlarged, providing accom modation for it additional girls and doubling tba dining hall capacity to 609. The building has been mod ernly equipped, with kitchen, bak- t OCTOBER SALES v. First Week V" Poands, 1.81S.U Cash Paid. M 1 S Average, $2S.M Seoond Week PonndH, ,OS3,SO Cash Paid, $8 ISAM 4 Average, $30J SEASON'S SALES Poands, H.101.003 Cash Paid. 2.0tn,0f 0.71 Average, $25.51. Nearly two million and a half ' pounds of tobacco were sold on the . local msrket durittg the week clos ing yesterday. The exact figures as released today, by Major Z. T. By nnm, sales secretary, shows that 2,- 471,42$ pounds were sold. The ag gregate paid to growers for this to- ; baeco during the week was f(7T,- t.C. This brings the total number of pounds of tobacco sold in the local market since the opening, on Sep tember It, to l$,$2t,24. and the to- - tal amount of the money passed over for same was $1,(20.172.2$. The lea on the local market Is . now bringing a very good price, causing a great deal of satisfaction t both the growers and the ware housemen. The average tor the week was 127.11 per cwt. THE FASCIST flN FULL CONTROL :. a OF ITALY TODAY - 'tcoxTiimEP riton taob out, force of faseisti were ready today to tak over the government of Italy according to dispatches. Their lead er. Dr. Benito Mussolini, ws sched- tiled to e the king and answer the cail of the sovereign lor nun to ere at a new ministry to replace the former government bead. Outside the crty thousand of Mussolini's . black-sbirted follower awaited the command that will aend them marching np the steps of the Victory . Pass, already gay with nags and bunting to celebrate their entry. , Communication lines leading to the Italian capital are reported in control of the fsseisti. JUttle news - of their activities - ha come from Italy slheo fast night, when Muaeo . liui boarded a .special train at Milan t co te Jtosne. . it nas jast noanea th fallen, premier that he had no intention of ' entering any cabinet . formed try any politician. - lie declared "th fascist! must go into power without alliance raUi any other power, but granting tome portfolio outside te laseistl party. Th revolt against "the politic ians." long ago began by the fascist!. many of tbvm vlgorou young vet- era ns of tne world war, waa crewoeti with aocees yesterday when King Victor jsmmsnuei. greatly moved embraced Deputy Dl Vecchi, one of the supreme military authorities of the faaciati, told him he would give Italy a government moat suited te th new spirit pervading th country, and then entrusted Muasolini with th k of .forming a ministry. agfth Pre CumstrgL . ' The newspapers sympathetic J ih purpose and accomiriiehniejits of b blackbirted rmr is Italy, Jook uprm th victory of Mussolini a "blow for freedom whir has rh"wn that nation can protect ft self against foa within it Tobacco Market L r m PlBuure Rut ery, refrigerating plant and all the other essentials of a thoroly modern plant The Woman's building, com pleted and furnished, was dedicated on October . A laundry plant, asked for last year, la being provided thru the gen erosity of C. C- Johnston, of Char lotte, whose gift was announced laat Thanksgiving. Annie Louise cottage Is being com pletely remodeled thruout by Mrs. John Sprunt Hill, of Durham. The Kings Mountain Preabytenal has had the interior of Alexander cottage repainted, and purchased furnishings l or tne nmimng an outlay of 11,200. , ' A swlmrolngpool( which provides healthful - recreation .ior the chil dren and also serves a an emer gency, reservoir' in rase of lire, was made possible thru th generosity of household." Another section of the ore sees in th rise of th fascist! element of danger that may lead to chao in' Italy. -f - Because of th fascist!- professed hostility to bolshvim, th move ment ha for a long whll mad a favorable appeal to certain element of English opinion and its progress has been watched with ever-growing interest. Mow its victory ia widely featured in the press. The Tmes think th faseisti proc lamation published yesterday is not reassuring. "It is menacing and vague," says the Times, "It is not by sonorous phrases that Italy's problems can b solved." the editorial declares, add ing ' that it is only an unhealthy state and an unhealthy society rhich permits such organizations a th fascist! to grow up in their midst." Other papers liken the faaciati movement to "direct action" o often threatened. here by labor influence. The Daily Telegraph maintain th situation in Italy today ha to a large extent resulted from th cha otic subdivision of th country into small political groups animated . by party jealousies. The Daily News sees in the faseisti adventure "a dangerous folly likely to bring Italy to utter chao and ruin." In variance with a number of writers the Mail, describing it as a convinced Italian noerai move ment," throws another phase of opinion upon the situation.' SerioM Kiotlng starts. Rome. Oct. 21 (By The Associ ated Press) Serious rioting broke out here tonight. Parties of faseisti, while passing thru a worklngman's quarter known to be a hot bed of gubversiv'e ciemest. were attacked by communists, who threw- stone and fired revolvers. The faseisti re plied. On person was killed and . on faseisti was wounded, the latter, who were greatly outnumbered, had two of their men taken prisoners. The faseisti immediately tele phoned headquarters, whence nu merous groups in motor car went to the rescue of their companion. Troop meanwhile occupied the sone with an overwhelming number of soldiers. Passenger Turned Bade Civitavecchia, Italy. Oct, 30 All passengers on th Paris Express, which arrived her at noon yester day, were requested to alight by the faaciati. Mrs. Samuel Walker Williams, of Roanoke. Va.. her two daughters and her slater were the only Americans on the train. They were not mo lested, but were escorted to the Grand hotel by officer. They expect to return to Prance on the first northbound train. This is the centre of faseisti mob ilization for points on the Mediter ranean shore. Civitavecchia atao is the terminus for all railroad traffic for trains coming from Prance and cities of northern Italy. Winston-Salem Sketches , ctuh)p rr.osi racs ows ting over th campaign for funds. Tho committee, renreeentlne the stockholder, charged with the dntv Of getting tn soiei eaiit. selected him to head th building committee. Under hi direction the detail of th construction of the building were carried on. and osy the magnifi cent Hotel Robert . Lee, referred te a being equal t any la th coun- WESTER "ftf-'rt?. 4 , UHWW" ThlvewwimTtT; .JUS AtvEmerosjtvctf rtr.CaTrv the Men's Club of the Second Pres byterian church, Charlotte. W. w. Qlenn, of Oastonla, has given the boy a wireless outfit. Everything asked for a year ago haa been provided except the sum necessary for repairs of Synod, How ard and Lees cottages approximate ly $7,000. Considering the fact that condition a year ago were anything but favorable in the financial world and the further fact that interest In Barium SpritTga had apparently been so long apathetic the commit, tee feels that the response lias been remarkable. -' The program proposed now, in ad dition to repairs to the three cot tages mentioned' above, Includes: A baby cottage that would provide accommodations for 26 babies. .The estimated cost of this Is f 20,000; and f 10.000 of that amount is available in a trust fund. try, Anally became a realization. Another outstanding, unselfish ac tivity that ha brought credit to hi record of servieey i that of hi lead- j erahip in th war saving stamp cam paign in Forayth county. . He waa chairman for th county and For syth made a record In this, war ac tivity of which every citisen. Is proud. In the various campaign : for fund for local institution b has been listed a a most active worker. and all of hi effort have been put forth with a seal and enthusiasm that has exemplified in th highest degree the real type of citisen. Mr. Gorretl waa elected president of the chamber of commerc 1 for 1921 and he ha put his energies be hind the work of th organisation for Winston-Salem. He received '-hi early education In th public schools of WliMton Balem and atended the university of North Carolina. He ws at on time president of th Rotary Club and was general chairman of the local arrangement for th Rotary IMstrict Conference her last April. H i chairman of th board of deacons of th First Presbyterian church arid of th board of director of th Y. M, C. A.;v;. '. ; . NEWRBUNSWICK CASE IS READY FOR GRAND JURY (CONTIMCCb FROM PAOg d der; might lead -investigator to con nect her with- th crime. She imme diately saddled her mule, she said, snd returned to see a woman In a grey coat, bending over the body Of the slain rector. . The authorities who were reported to have found th rector watch be fore Clifford Hare was arrested In connection with th murder only to be released later, reported that thev were seckinc a negro who of' feeed for sale a watch resembling that taken from th rector" body. He is new believed to be in Phila delphia. rhavfew Anderson On rationed ' Th authorities . said they bad nuaetloned t'harles Anderson, ne gro, who had had the watch in hi uossession for a time. He saia ne had held it for several day in pay ment for a gambling debt, but that th negro wno Bad given it to mm later reclaimed it and disappeared. Anderson said b did not know hi nm. Denutv Attorn Wilbur O. Mott, who ha been conducting th Inves tigation for no week, was non-committal on th evidence -uncovered to date. - ; William CRonrk. a building con tractor, told newspapermen last night that on th night of th mur der h was driving on Eaaton ave nue ehortly after o'clock when h met Mr. Hall walking toward Phll llo farm with a woman, whom h mmm neabte Identify. He ealrt he know Mr. Hall by sight and flt quit certain that she was not th woman, m explains th; ha had give thl information to the aathoritt several day aft- ir dtec every ef th rrlm. nm story, he said, he felt waa important la view of the theories which had been raised that th rector and th choir sneer might bar been kidnapped and carried by fore in asHosnobt! to th farm. On Of th first piece f vl4nr which became bll after th find lng of th bodi ws that Mr. Mills na seen seen on a wurmn tmr wniea rune to th etty limit near tastes svenne. .- . . MR. KKAL arRIorSLT SICK Mr. MatU 15- Leak, of f 1 Wear yen it a street, receive, a maasag th' morning announcing th ritiral lllnea of her brother. Mr. S. T. Neat, formerly a resident of this dty, bow of Beidsvlil. . v " N SENTINEL, WINSTON-SALEM, N. C, OCT. 31, 'wt4 fwl i jf 7 At least two boys' cottages, provid lng accommodations for 25 boy each. It is estimated that these past year's expansion has made no extra provision whatever for boys; and the. management now face the' unfortunate situation of having to fore separation of brother and sis ters. In Instances where the girl can be admitted and the boys cannot. An Industrial building, where both boys and girls could be instructed in practical ways better to equip them for life. Such a building can be provided, it is estimated, for 10, ooo. , - .-- : " ' '' - A teacher' building, costing 'be tween 116,000 and $20,000 that would house SO teachers and the girl of the eleventh grade. This mean that the Presbyterians of the Synod are asked this year for approximately $100,000 for th or- THEORY OF "THE LIVING WAGE NOT TO BE ACCEPTED (CONTIKUEP P0 PAOB OW th majority would readily accede t th proposition- tn opinion miu, "and as a matter of fact the board In this instance as lo all otbsr, haa granted a living wag. But th ab stract. lusiv thing calld th liv ing wage,' confessedly baaed npon m makeshift and a guess, cannot re ceive the sanction o.f thl board, Be cause it would he Utterly impracti cal end would not be lust andrea- nn.hl. th. lew demnjadsf Mr Wharton' dUwasRing opiniw and th supportingen in reply are attached to tasr lornmi oeciwoa Increasing th jty of alntnanc of way emplo;d two rU an hour, MtehiiaMn mimneum ranging from 28 tqirf -eentff Th United Brotherhoasf of Mainlf nance of way EmDloyesUndi Rallwa-V ShopLabor- m helrA Arlka oa 400.000ianlUk.abey4rr last! after MA bodVaXiad rlwliced. pndj a base Ml coetof ifin wafj in other reiftd. -' hen th easl earn up, msiinte c of way efficlali akef th rd to ubcribe tojthe jfincipl th "living wsgew naara on a get of what was quLd for an ran familv of nve person to in heaitn. ana resavnaoi com' A majority oCJth boara re- d to ubcrlb m thl principle, inar that thaavranoDortation c calltTajJor efllawTUblng just ana riaMnVn and that a just and reasonable wag was In effect a ,UvT Ti ft S ' ' Two Cent Means $2 .000,000 ' Th maintenance of way organize, tied asked the board to establish minimum raws of pay of 4 cent an hour to replace rates then in effect ranging from t to $ cent. After a deadlock of several day th board mad public it decision for mally handed down Increasing rate of pay two cent an hour and adding about ze,opu,w to m rnv v-t roll. ' The deckaon asserted that th In crease waa due mostly to th fact that higher rat of wage were be ing paid for th same class of work in other industries and that ther had been no appreciably increase In th cost of living. w - BURTON FAMILY REUNION AT ADVANCE ON SUNDAY It seemed tharnatur itself wag ii urfiM ecmrd with the eleven children and ten jrrandchildren of the late Mr. w. t. vunon w aun Aa-w km the hanmr arOUD gath ered at th horn of Mrs. Burton, at Advance, for a reunion. m aay was baaatiful. and all th children being present mad th - dy ' th happier. Th reunion wa arranged In honor of Rev. and Mr John B. Church, of Wyntr!U, they being guests of relative and friend In this section onsthelr return from the Weetern Nrt Carolina M. B. on ference. holdrecently at - Monro. Mr. Ofcwrc tytorm er I y resided In thl elty, Mrs. Church being , daughter of Mr. Hnrton, of Advance. -After Mr. Church had Breached wonderfully Impressive- aermen at Oreeo street Methodist rhercn yee terday morning, f com th subject 'It is flnlehed.' he motored with VI re rhumb and their tw children te Advance. There they found ia host of friend and relative a-walV )g them and after greeting lunchl een wa ervd on th tawa of th eld bomeetaad, Rev. and Mrs. Church are th brothar.ln-iaw and sister of Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Burton. of thl city. Lot In th evening th family adjourned, all looking for ward to another such vent - 1 phanag uildlng program. In ad- dltlon to om ITO.OOO that will bl required for the coming year- sup- cottages will cost $25,000 each. Th port. As th home grows, this re quirement naturally increases oyer former year, v.-' , ... . What th Jay. committee and oth ers who have visited the home re cently view a the greatest accomp lishment during the past year, how ever, is the atmosphere of rejuve nation, of enlivened hope and happi ness that surround th home and its children. Could every contribu tor visit the horn and see the ac complishment could compare what he sees now to the picture that waa presented a year ago he would not only feel repaid manifold, the com mittee believes, but would b in spired as never before to render aid and service In this direction. Under the guidance of th general manager, Joseph B. Johnston, on of one of th honored ministers of the North Carolina Synod, Dr. R. Z. Johnston, with the able aaslstanc of Superintendent Hyde both of whom love and very apparently un derstand children and their - prob lems Barium Springs Orphanage is going forward, the committee Mate; is growing not only in physical equip ment, but is showing remarkable de ralnnmint in the snlrit and happi ness of the children for whom it nrovides a home and opportunity. Mr. Johnston was elected last year In place of Rev. , K. Murphy Will iams -who found it impossible to ac cept the charge. Mr. Williams states that he felt uncertain at th tint as to the wisdom of hi decision, but now. "He is a better man for the place than I am," is hi declaration. Mr. Jonnston is a vavioson nmu m a former football star. LEW1SV1LLE ROAD Forc Expects To Further Im prove mwmrinxmg ine - "Next Few.; Wwks'; Considerable complaint 1 IWnf heard about the condition of the Lewlsvillo highway; especialy since it ha become the detour by which eoplef going to and from Yadkin unty and Elkln travel.' Ther I strong appeal on all aide for the ghway commission to put this high ay In a comfortably passable shape, nd to adopt some means .of alntaining that condition thru the winter. It is understood that within about three weeks, as soon a the one-half mlleoi-carrow road at th IntersectlAMTKiheiirh Polnt-Ksr nersvl which te now beln, ost in order to hii High Point ir the con- d this new r traffic be and High men will be work on the a comfortable commission hi highway in anner, especially traffic which is ted off of the Clem lnvlll hlghwaya iloners are also trying extension or th Mt, connecting with the Spanish rove road, which is an. other road by which a great deal of m tramc from Yadkin county and the western side of the county will have to reach th city whll th Yadklnvlll road to being built. LARGE ATTENDANCE AT THE BAPTIST ASSOCIATION Walnut Cove. Oct. 10 The meet. ing of th pilot. Mountain Baptist Association held her Friday, Sat urday and SsHy wa well attend ed and th session very Interest ing. The program was carried out a (published. Th seaslon ie Sunday morning with a sermon by Rev. Pred. . N. Dev. of winetM.1 Salem. " . -r , .. Th canintv candidate nb. vX. Saturday evening. This week they will doubtless put m at Danbury, where th civil term of court to in session.' A number from her. ere attending. Tobacco continue coming in to th. co-operative warehouse here about a fast a it can be handled Rev. J. T. Ratledge, pastor of th Methodist church, presetted the ra sermon for th new oenfrnee year at the church Sunday evening. Tha Metbodlst Sunday school will give a Hallowe'en social at the home of Dr. Jones Tuesday evening from 7:10 to .11 o'clock. ENTERTAINMENT AT V HANES SCHOOL TONIGHT There will be community ele:. Urwad isVebuiim farruh4 tojrho ut off thi-, JTViato thl efcVaur '' leted bedj irmMXX open o tweeefi AVI . .ISalen foi ',uiinandT I rvMmm rnJit)ie,.a .1 aesmra rninial t M the Bewrgfoiblem hnw k.NfB Ml.. AX. mons and YaUk & The comiliiM ad social meeting a; the Hanee'eome wemen who will com around Bene! tonight commeneln at iv, I and aak vnu te vm. t.nki.,.. .'.lL r, ... . i. . ... ""'""- ""re r th T: ".""" -"T-.ruiije ey atrs. storv-telllne k, u,. w w.vwn, vi gieieian. wnn I- specialist in thl frm of entertain- Ml Rltsabeth Jehntai, principal f th Haee srheel, has charge of th program, which prnmieee to be meat Interesting thruout, Everyone Is cordially Invited to be present. 1922 ANALYSIS OF-TAXES PAID III FORSYTHi Max Gardner Defends Democ racy Against The Republican Tax Agitation In State Interesting, entertaining, and in structive was' the addre.by Hon. O. Max Gardner at the courthuus Saturday evening. Mr. Gardner at-' tended the football game at Greens boro Saturday afternoon, arriving her in the evening, spending Sunday I in th city. I Mr. Gardner waa greeted oy large audience at the courthouse Saturday evening, and th' finest Interest was manifested. He was ac corded an enthusiastic erceptlon a he entered the courtroom with H. G. Chatham, Who introduced th speaker. . . Mr. Chatham poke most con fidently of th large Democratic ma jority in the coming election, de claring that th bringing of Demo cratic speaker to Winston-Salem and Forsyth county is not for th purpose of winning vote, but for th PW" ZV EJiSo officiato fLtr and n the conduct of Ft "tat gorernment. and to unite in. study of condition In th stats, that th service to th people may con tinue along further progressive line. Mr Gardner stated in th opening of h address that whll h to Democrat Inside and out ha did not believe that aU th good people are in , rjamejcraHa i) arty and that all th bad men are ia th Repub lican party. HO IB not -peaiing in the campaign to decry any man, but imply to lay be for the people the contribution of hi party to dvtllsa- ha H. AaelaMd. amid applause. that Democracy as ioterpreted by that Incomparable man. wooarow Wilson 1 th most xpreatir word in th English language. Democracy 1 th on word that breaths th loftiest Jdeala,rt - . ' M nennhllcan. ha Bald, to derived from th Latin word meaning "things." That i expressive, for whll th name of Wilson Impresses the highest ideal of human UDerty m th world, th nam of Harding, the Renuhllcan standard bearer, suggest only selfishness and. protection only for the few. Th speaker spoke briefly of national affairs. He paid a pretty tribute to .worm wuvuu.. Charles B. Aycock, Glenn, Kitch en, Craig, Bickett and Morrison have enlarged upon a machine that will never break down in It service to the Deoole of North Carolina. "In last presidential campaign North Carolina demonstrated that she is the most American of all our states. She would not fall prey to the Republican party, who ap pealed to the discontented element of tne country,. Mr. Gardner then launched forth into a worthy tribute to President Wilson, and hi Ideals In office. "We are a little too close to that con spicuous effort of just two year ago W must stand afar to real ise it beauty, sven as we must stana afar to catch th beauty of the art- . 1st' masterpieo. There he stands on in picaet. line, . waicning tor me first gleam of the dawn of Universal Peace, and h fell la the noblest cause ever , championed by living man." -r- Tbelr Beaks and Talons. When Mr. Harding rose over the prostrate form of President. Wilson "every financial king In th country commenced to sharpen bis bcaa and talons to dig down In the vit al of the common weal. Mr, Hard ing introduced us to a reign of "Wig gle and Wobble." In his campaign he favored some kind of soldiers' bonus, but when - it came to a show down he began to wobble, tfnd then wiggled out r , He declared that the only 'thing that the Republican party can- harp on is taxes. The urge that you believe that taxes-are too high and In the same breath, glorify the Aldrlch tariff bill Which taxes the people of North Carolina !, 000,000 every year. This waa compared with the gas oline tax in North Carolina, declaring that th tariff bill Is a clever way of taxing the people indirectly for the benefit of the financial giants of th country, whll North Carolina' gasoline tax goes back to the peo ple In th building of good roads. Mr. Gardner pointed with prid to th fact that the tax rate in For syth county 1 tbo lowest of any county in th State, and the govern ment, on of th best and most pro gressive, I in the band of the Dem ocrat In Forsyth county the tax rat 1 45 cant. - Mr. Gardner com pared thl with th rat in an ad Joining county, Davidson, which I under a Republican government The tax rate In that county I $1.10. "The people of Davidson are paying thai amount in taxes for th privilege of belpg governed by Republicans, and their roads, their schools, their prog ress, is no greater than yours," th the speaker. In Wilkes countv. "the daddy Republican county," the tax rat i fi.ee on th hundred dol tare valuation Tax BMrtpt Defined A receipt for taxe. Which are neld only one ovary 1$ month a, 1 a free pas on, 1,000 mile of good road. It is an admission to every institu tion In North Carolina. It assure a piae for in near and dumb, th rippled and maimed children, who are given treatment and, made to walk and play again. It represent over twelv million dollars spent an nually for d neat Ion. it you are mad about the things we don't want you In th Dernooratlo party," aid Mr. Oardner. (Cheers.) wnen Dan Kussell, the last Re publican governor, "tat I hope ther will never b another.' waa In nmc th school term . was, seventy-three days each year and the teacher wer paid an average of $24.7$ ner mnnh The Democratic party has put It arms around , (00. 000 children and sent them to' .school for 117 day every year and pay their teachers an average of $0 per month, "If you are mad about that vote the Republican ticket," continued the speaker. t ; During Russell's administration only 2.000 pupil were In th high SCheola.of tha Stele, eitrf nm. are over l.ee. "1mA .-i n.e - - - - r-un ucaei in in lac of all thl," d clared Mr. Gardner. Twenty year ago there wer 1 lit log school house iq North Carolina. "Today there srs just ft of to Republican bominatlon left, am glad that 1 am a member ef th pemocratio party ff it stand fr hlrh Ideals and th great thing ef life." In conclusion Mr. Gardner urged hi hearers to vote their oonvlctlcna at the poll at the coming, election, and , that If w i'dp that w can catch th Vteton-f -iTgrsater5 North Caro lina North Carolina of industry, peace and bappin," : . YOUTHFUL MINISTER ON TRIAL FOR HIS LIFE . Stateaboro, Oa., Oct. JO Follow ing a conference) between all mem ber of hi family and their attor ney, th - Rev; Elliott Pad rick, a youthful minister, went on trial at Stateaboro today charged with first degree murder In connection with, th killing of hi wife, mother-in-law Willi Mae Padrtok, and Mrs. M- B. Nixon, near her June 14. It wa decided at th conference last night that a jilea of insanity would be th defense. A total of $9 witnesses hay been called to testify in connection with, th crime. Th prosecution, it la said, will attempt to prov that Padrlclc lured the two woman along th ; lonely road, , where he killed them. . Padrlck contend that tha hand of God made him commit tho ex Una. Pad rick entered th court-room, Bible in hand, and. walked direotly to th table where hi - attorney war gathered, where he adjusted a chair to a comfortable position and went to sleep. He conOnaed, to lumber thruout th geiectioa C a UCoonseI for th dfn decldd tbia morning to enter a plea of "not guilty" Instead of that of In. sanity. .' Padrlck told friends today he ta- tended t preach a sermon to the jury a bis defense statement. Hi elected teat, ne saia, would be a passage from scrtptare forbidding the coveting of Thy Neighbor wife." and th agvanth command- ment-'-. ,,;; mm n X5r. Gives pleasure and beneiit Wrlnlcytfi catlsfles the svVcct tooth and aids bppctltc.and diflestJpiJi : :-r, To chew It after every meal Is UffSdy beneflclat' ' v'A-" To e?Try It always with yoq is but rea sonahle f oreslflht N . Alamy 6nt$ The Flavor Lasts PiedmontWarehoDSt To the Tobacco Growers of the . t iPiedmoiSection: S!M tor lha Dastweek were tne nev,co. - , Beason, witn tie averg in ulvl c i precedine. : . tkmBUitrgfieB of tobacco are now bem. theie weU, : We Mi lots of tok-J J week from fJc t80c, ' Moreew cuStomers ev, and theyhey like tiJeway work hard forllt who aen with us. This tw j OLD PIED1ICKT to sell the most tobacco for w. eit average f "''' Yourtlreat liirs. .Try us with a , convinced.!- . 1 A heiMy welcome and highest market price V - - . your r rienua, you 'f--'i Kev' eo. tv.1 Object of , i r of the XortW V1 fcowtag plataIr swhM drunkard, and CmA world h0uM ehun a ' Mr. Lee nfi m Of bootl.grtnr whi.u falls IntothUtL that the majority o', In thla city today ... Vth " the age, oVt il?.! where whlnkey is 7? ,5 who doe. Tot Ten V en. and to their moS" era. whom he urged to B!? word of God. and let Sealed Hi Kept Ri:. t . :.fthf -- ... .J .v.i ,a than for the 5;VM.W.NORFLEET4Ca 4 tr