ENTIRE LOAD Of A SHOT GUN AT
CLOSE RANGE ENTERED THE BODY
UNDER THE LEFT SHOULDER BLADE
\ ?* ' * . v < " ?<?
Shot and Instantly Killed by Frank Frizzell, A
Worthless Ne^ro, Living Alone In SmaB Hut
Near Coqtorate Linjits of Farm vile. Passersby
Probabfy Preyed the Killing of,Mr*. Mosel^y
Who Accompanied the Doctor Wlta-Had Been
Called to Administer to the Slayer, f
"JIB * V/ * * ?>? .1
??? i
NEGRO CAPTUgEft
SOON AFTERWARDS
gUSHED TO SAFETY
Funeral Sen*? 9*
la FnmviHe and Remains ta
Be Lud. To Rest > Cemetery
la Kinatao* HJaLFonuerHoue,
Fntmbk.Mah. Violence Avert
ed. hje Proiaptnes ot Officers
In Rushing Culprit Away.
Never before in the history: of
Fannville ^aK its citisens and those
of Shiten Carolina been more se
verely shifted than on Thursday
? night when the news was broadcast
telling of the awful tragedy that oc
curred near town that cost the' life
of Dr. H. P. Moseley, one of ourfmost
prominent practicing physicians and
greatly beloved citixen.
It seems from the best information
obtainable that about 7 o'clock Thurs
day evening, a'negro by the name of
Sherrod Blount came into town for
Dr. C C. Joyner to go and administer
to another negro by. the name of
Frank Fraxell, who resides alone m
a little hut near the corporate limits
isssss t?
out of town call, Bt Moseley was
called. Dr. Moseley, accompanied by
Ms wife^ drove oat to tbe house where
the negro was and immediately upon
appearing near the door of the hut
where the negro lived, the negro rais
ed a single barreled sho gun and shot
Dr. Moseley, who died instantly. =
* Upon bearing the sound of the gun
shot, Mrs. Moaeley, who was sitting
in her husband's ear at the end of the
sprang from the car to eee what
had happened and ran to the corner
of the boose where she not ofdy^saw
be* the 4emeM0a*~teeeied upon her.
. 3heraglmftt^therbeJaBds?M?y:
ed help from a passing antonmbite^
the offp*1*** seeing the negro with
his gun still leveled at Mrs. Mosely,v
shouted; the negro the* turned and
<~Xbont this time Mr- mid Mrs. D. G.
?? Allen, of this city, who were out for
a ride, following the evening meal,
cam% hy and were hailed by Mrs.
Moaeley. Mr. Allen sprang from his
car and went to Dr. Moeeley, sending
Ma wife on into the city to summon
physicians and the pobc* Gpon im
mediate examination by Mr. Allen,
the' first to reach Dr. Moseley, whkh
was only a few moment safter the
Tearing, it was found that Kfe was
Mr. Alien is of the opinion
that Dr. Meaeley died instantly
In just a few moment? after the
alarm wae. given in the ?ity by jfg
Psgi|g*ig
J??ief of Polk* Hphgoo^ with the
" In the. death of Dr. Moseley, who
was in the prime of his life's profes- ?
sion, he being only ST years ?f age,|
Farmvffle and Pitt county has lost ?
on? otits most lovable and prominent ?
physicians end a valued, citizen. Aftr?
er graduating in medicine and secur-1
ing his license, he came to Faxmville?
from Kinston about 13 years ^fo and ?
began. to^prpcticej and I
duglT Imowledge^of his profession, had I
secured for him a profitable patron- I
age. fie was;a man who loved his?
profession and gave it his entire at-1
tention.. ? ?: ? .
When the World war brolte out and I
Uncle Sam called him he willingly laft?
down his work here and served his ?
country in the states and in France. ?
He was <y>mmisi>-'oned a captain while ?
in training, and just before sailing ?
for France was married to Miss Eu- ?
nice Andrews, of Wilmington. Upon I
his release from duty at the close of I
the war, he, with his wife, returned?
to FannvSle, where he resumed his ?
practice and made his home. ' ... ?
I Besides his wife he is survived by ?
I his mother, \jrho for the past few?
? years has been an invalid and whose?
I death may be hastened by thi^?^
A ' ?
Coroner's Verdict ?
I At the inquest held by the coroner?
I th'? morning the evidence showed them
? negro who did the shooting was not!
I erased by drink or acted other than?
I normal just prior to the' Shooting. ?
I The verdict of the jury was "that I
I Dx. Moseley came to his death by be- ?
I Jug shot with a gun in the hands of ?
I Frank Frizzed without provocation or ?
? cause, and recommended that he be?
? held without bond. : _
? He will very probably be tried at?
? the regular term of criminal court to ?
I be held in Greenville commencing ?
I Monday, August 31. I
??-< "a j
? v M m w ^? ? - fl? ? |?B H ?
I HARD MATTERS
> ~ CL iwj- j*. -^?
HThj^ft^n^DeBaC^Mon^?
I RalLigh, Aug. 18.?The operating!
^?ministration, and the
I confront the goveSor when he re-B
II turns here next week. ? ^^?
L^ree wwkB' va?tto at a
I l rE|/
I j ^ up t^l
Hk - ,',v5V- ' _ ?i /\Af ^
IK'S .t ujIjv aI,a rificATl tn yitJI 'apt?
t ? iMnAtd^V fkal
? .. r ~^B
Va_ _ -
* BtJB IL I ft I
? v^HT rat 11II i III
??I***?1*? ?; : *"W^|
..:>$ ;? ? ' ?
Go^-^t^hter of Great Com-I
moner Organizes A National?
Committee. Favor Florida to I
Avoid Controversy. A Prize!
of $1,000 Offered for Des&fcl
' i ? ? v.?
. .i '
(Written Specially for The Enterprise ?
S- by Pauline Deaha.) <
New York, Aug. 2Q.-^A nation-1
wide movement for the miction of tan H
extraordinary memorial ? to William ?
Jennings Bryan dt Ctewiston, Florida, ?
was announced today by Miss Dionee-1
sa Bryan Evans, god-daughter of thel
late Commoner. Miss Evans, whose!
home is afl 8636 Grafield avenue, Min-^H
neapolis, arrived at the Hotel Roose-B
velt, New York, to establish a per- ?
manent organization for the project. H
There is to. be a committee compos^ I
ed of conspicuous leaders of thought,?
industry land finance from all sec-^B
tions of the country. This incorpor
ated committee will have general I
charge of the enterprise.
There is to be a; contest for the^H
most appropriate design for the me-^B
morial,' and already Miss ^Svkns has H
? secured a donation of $1,800 from 0.
? G. Dahlberg, of Chicago, to be awaiE-l
? ed for this purpose. The funds for
? the erection cf the monument are toH
? be supplied by ths eHHdren of rite/pub-?
I lie and Sunday- schools of the. country
Bin dime contributions. Charles F.fl
I Daly, president of the Liberty Nation-;
I al Bank of Neur York, has promised
Miss Evans proposes that (he roe-fl
[ morial be built in Ctewiston, Florida.
? on the southwest shore 4 Lafc? Okee-;M
Hchobee. Miss/Evans explains that she I
? selected that place for the monument ?
I of her late god-father, first, because
I it is in the Commoner's adopted state,
Hand, second, because it is a beauty fl
H spot he. favored.
"The proposal has met with such !
? enthusiastic approval as almost to^^B
I sweep me off my feet," Miss Evans |
I said. "It is true that when-1 pro- ?
I posed Washington,' D. C., as the place.H
I for the memorial, I found a. numheT H
H of objections. Critics suggested thaiB
I any effort to secure a site at the .nat- ?
fl fpnai enpite* would produoe a sug
gestion of political' significance. The ?
? monument! is so great and broad in R&H
H| conception and meaning that 1H
I thought it would be folly to assume H
I any hHTP1ri!| of political controversy. B
H Moreover, the fear of partisan objee-1
1 tion brought forth the additional fear H
Hi of sectarian discussion. ? f ?
"It was logical, therefore, to re- H
I move the undertaking from all peliti-1 fl
I cal, pftrtbatt, sectarian or other ,crit- ?
I Jcisin. No one could possibly object J
to the selection of Florid* the stajfeB
I of the great Commoner's-adoption, sal
I the site for the-first memorial to be?
? erected, to his memory; and thus Flor-|
I ida was chosen. ' I
"My vision of this memorial is
I clear of any thought of sect, or school,?
I or pari*," Miss Evans said. "It is anJ
I Expression of his love of that faith in fl
lluthots." - . fe^VxH
Briefly, besides the general com
I mittee which will handle ^establish
ment of the memorial, thert will be
^TrSo^ dTlILreTthe a?
I tist aubnutting the design which best
i'tetorporates the idea of Bryan and
Bw3T. & 1 $Z,-.
I Faith.
j __111 1. *?'' j, ? ? vni-n - /evvvkfAeF
Tncrj^ win DC <i sepa+a-t" - couuw,
, , , .? i - Vji ' r
H ** r
WSrysit lived, an
I of .dimes by school children. ,.v
j ux v* *.w0 ?
I mittee in New Y<?rk.
ual element comma^^igtthe venera
elements in the sdraro^Wflliam Jen
nings Bryan of {his f v >:h in religion.
?ttwnpUcations any kind,
FJ ?-v '? ?"V
Kinston, Aug. 20.?Great prepara
;tktps jrte. being, made by the Eastern
Carolina! Chamber .of Commerce with
headquarters at Kinston, for a real
representative exhibit at the Made-in
Warolmas. shpw ;to be h#d at Char
lotte, September 21 to October 3. The
directors of this organization in ses
ision Monday of this week-in Green- '
MUe authorised the secretary, to ma.ee
a creditable exhflt>it for Eastern Caro
lina- "Eastern Carolina has newer
been regarded as being industrial at
all, but we.expect to show the people
of the other .sections of the country
that the territory, covered , by the Eaa
tern Carolina Chamber of Commerce,
is a, fertile and prosperous field for j
indmtftos: of aU'kind#/' Secretary
Bartlett after the meeting. ,Agricul
ture .itfll not be. featured, except that
it furnished the raw material for the
Manufactured products right in the
field. ?. .
Realising that it takes cheap power
and an abundance of it to make an
industrial section, the Eastern Caro
;pHfc$hamber -of "Commerce wilt fea
ture hydro-etectriepowefc, in its ?*
?jdbit The :TKdewater ^ jJ C?" j*
"HTVT ii *' .1' 1. . 1
* MH fln'S a
Companion and Another Fe
male. Great Excitement. $? ,
???
Kinston, Aug. 19? Madame X has,
-returned to town, accompaneid by her
masculine partner, ^Monsieur Y, with
a further addition to the party in ttte
person of Mile Z, thus creating a,
?simultaneous equation with three un
known uantities. The first phase of
jtjie problem mig/it be stated thus: x
phis y plus a pint of corn likker,
equals a warrant to appear before
Commissioner W. H. Sutton for 'vio
lation of the Volstead act It worked
out that way, anyhow,; when the
"dainty and captivating little B^adame
and her sugar-daddy," or whatever he
is, spejtfsoroe weeks in and about the
city recently, as a result of which sev
eral of the leading members of the
South Kinston social set and several
more, or less prominent bootleggers
learned that they were chargwd with
selling liqpor to the pair, who turned
out to be a pair of federal dicks, bet
ter known as plain clothes detectives.
The Madame was invested with a
glamorous and romantic past by alo
cal newspaper than, which included" a
New. Enjj$&d finishing school and
hinted atflither social qualities of a
Wgh -Order;- ' According to the best in
formation! that could be gained, how
ever, the- young lady is a native of a
hodS^ggers the madame "-tobTc
?her'n straight and didnt even need a
jchaser, implying more than a passing
familiarity with the brand of white
jraule. manufactured hereabouts.
| ? Mile. Z, who was added to the parr
ty since they left Kinston, is a slim
young thing, who rolls a mean stock
ling and a wicked eye. The trio pa
raded the main stem yesterday and
leave the datives an!eye full. It could
pot be learned whether they were in
the city on official business or -just
on pleasure, One citizen, who acca
sionaliy looks upon the corn when ffc
-is. white, of yaller, as the case may
be, hurried around to his friends aft
er observing the party, and advised
them to lock up their likker in a safe
piace. That woman's in town again.
They created quite a stir, at that,
and set the natives all agog as to the
mptive of their visit. The Madame
bad a friendly smile for all whb look
ed'her way. Her ljpgual accent has
ni^re of the Eastern Carolina pocosin
flavor than pf the New Engiaqil
twang. Her victims admit that she,
isn't io "dufn dumb."
felG KINSTON WAREHOUSE
IS DESTROYED BY FIRE
Kinston, Aug. 20? Kinston had a
$100,000 fire Sunday afternoon when
tKe (Antral.warehouse was totally de
stroyed by fire. The Iqige brick ware
house, constructed of brickl was filled
with fire before the firemen could
ranch It &v?ral small dwellings and
s? rasthe *
c* . ' ' ' ? r* '1;
Miss Cobb, Formerly an Em- j
ployee of Sheriff's Office, Shys |
She "Understands the Audit
Kinsten; Aug.: 20.?The riinth day I
of the' hearing, before Referee D.- FL|
Bland of the Taylor case, in which?
Sheriff-elect-by-the-people Arden Wvl
Baylor is being , sued by the county
commissioners for fifty-odd thousand I
dollars, alleged to be due the county ?
for taxes, .produced no sensations,?
but afforded a bit of. interest, at that ?
Miss Katie Cobb, county auditor,?
and formerly employed in Taylor's of-1
fices as his secretary and clerk, tesr?
tified on the stand that there were
certain items, in the tax-levy of 1923
whichfTaylor had collected, but which ?
were not shown in the treasurer's?
records.- Later on' in the day while I
being cross exaihined, Miss Cobb ad-?
mitted, it is said; that th^e were big!
turn-overs to the county ?fefsurer of I
<^ish by Taylor which "might hav in-H
eluded these specific items she had?
previously testified were not familiar.?
Miss Cobb, R is said, has constant- I
iy. ton present with the Auditors of
tnb county at thecourt house in tho I
course of the audit, which, ?he'teati-?
fied, she understands, but "would not
commissioners are]
for Taylor cross examined her in the!
I afternoon; there were considerable k<L I?
I missions from the witness which prac-1
locally nullified her testimony at thy
I * As the hearing progresses, there is I
? additional beUef formed that the au- |?
dit is entirely beyond the understand- ?
ing of the public generally. It ap
I pears now thatjthe first audit was?
I made on the cash basis, whereas, a I
I second audit was made on the accrual I
basis. This, it is claimed by Taylor !
? hnd his counsel, manipulates the fig- I
ores in such a manner that it is ap- I
Ipurently shown > that there is a short- I
I age in the sheriff's accounts.
I N. C. Barbour, second of the com- I
? missioners' auditors to take the I
?stand, is reported to have admitted be- ?
? fore he came, down that there were
errors in the audit made by his firm. ?
? Taylor's counsel are said to be pre- I
pared to force the same admission ?
?from-all other expert witnesses of the ?
? plaintiff commissioners.
So A
Money Loaned During I
? Washington, Aug: IS?All interest I
I charges on money actually loaned to
?Belgium during the wjjtr with Ger
Inupiy will be foregone by the United
^?States under terms of an agreeme^ I
' ?ion and Belgian .deiR representatives. I
feiThe American commissioner^with
the approval of President Cooli^^
3f^ yka?s without interest; i
The 'balance of the-debt, aPPro*&
rr? '
Young Man Was Shot and Killed
p by William Cole as^A/terraath
0# denied - Love .Affair With
6010*8 Daughter.
, ' /.vvVifi-v ?;;.v i* ?' , ?
,i 1. .
? * .
Rockingham, Aug. 18.?Tributes
havihg been paid to WilliamW. Or
mcnd, ypung man" of Raleigh, who
Was shot and killed here as the after
math of a love affair that was denied,
citizens *>f. Rockingham today turned
their atteniton toward Qie . October
term of superior; court when Wijliam
B;'Cole, wealthy , mill executive, is.,
scheduled to go on trial on a charge
of murder in connection with the slay- .
tng. Counsel for the defense already
includes a number of leading ^attor
neys of> North Carolina, Conferences
were held by thepi with the defendant,
and it was apparently decided not. to
!f>ress for the release of Cole on beiL
The. solicitor will be assisted hy. pri
vate counsel. Complete denial that
the- North Carolina department pi the
American Legion will employ counsel
to aid in the prosecution, was made
by Wade H. Phillips, of Lexington, <
state commander, in a telegram last ?
"nJ^bt to the Associated Press. He"
stated in the meantime," however, that
the Rockingham Post was free, to take
any action It might ,desire.
Burial .services for^ Ormond here,
yesterday afternoon were attended by *
what,is said to have beenfthe Jarg
est^numher of people ever seen at a;
ly after, the shqoting last Saturday
did it become wid^y known, however,
P:a series of letters haid passed be-'
n Cole and Ormsnd. Threatening
swfflpaHfi wew alleged; tnhave been ,
made in. thea* communications The
diwgrejecrieDtJP^regarded as settled
when Fred W. Bynum, attorney for 4
Cole, carried j a. paper to Ormand to
sign.. Cc iMJpd.signed the paper. By
nura is quoted as havin gtold the Rev.
Arthur P. Orraand,.father of the dead
man. that '^his ends, the matter, Ev
erything is settied, and there is noth
Ju gnwre to it." Ormand's friends
fdst;; that: tb eagreement wqs carried
jaifc by. him. tp', the letter. 5 .
j Raleigh. 4^ft,l&r7-<^n*d for Wi# .....
liam B, Cole^: prominent raanufactuT-,
?r ei Boqki&gJramVwKon Saturday
shot and killed William W. Onqapd
m;the<raainstreet Rockingham, are
iot prepared at the present time to
itate what; w.ill be ..their client's plea
>e(ore the October, term of superior
powrt-at which Cole will be$ tried, A:
statement to,this pffectywas. made; /
oytr long dmtjBvce telephone,
ernoo*.& Jh? Awei?te4; Press here .
>y the firm Rjm.uwtWtd.He^ of
Rockingham, chief coupBel for .the de
tim yjfo Hqnry, speaking for the
Irm, said, "If at*d when the cqunsel
lecides to issue a. statement outlining
he defense plea of Mr. Cole, a. state-.
#tOt wo.Uld. be furnisjied tivj, press."
fa. be
tween lawyers; associated ,-witft his
firm, Mr. Bwy said he did not deem
it Win te .iMue any Statement on the
mutter. . i . .
: ? .'B
SCOUTS TO v FEATURE
$ SCHOOL DA* AT THE k
PITT . OUNTV PAIR ?
i- y; - .n. : i'.v .iwap'm
?; Boy-Scout troops o?,ypitt ,,eftpi>ty
f&J90et togeth^Jg^uge rally,iip' ?'I
the ~
he .nature of a field meet and wfljj, .
tn". inXltflK xoJl tvArtrio I wn i4
Ij" O 1 V v
0<L ^ Several demonat^tTens of scout
mrned-. v
; S^ute throughput the,- county >re
i Sf-BKLt :u. .wl'1'
Qne-ot the co^rf^^pnUste planned
?. *