North Carolina Newspapers

WEATHER I •Midi Mr UMkl M Hr I : , 1 YOLUMI TWti lUMBER I*7. MDERSQN INDICTED I m JURY 111 NEW YORK STHTE * '•» ■ He B*jr» He Will Wear Indict' ■tent Am Medal of \ 'On 10 CHARGED WITH •> IJT • GRAND LARCENY Os NEW YORK. July *9—W. H. Aa *d*teou superintendent of the Aatl- Bsloon Longue of Now York today jjft* indicted op aereral count* and fnbc (rand jury which returned the ■■hdlctment recommended legislative ynreiUfatioo of the iMgos. The indictment *ay* that two charting grand larceny ia the first degree and one forgery and one in • the third degree were handed down today. Assistant district attorney Decora aapodaced that the )ury eleo had voted two indlctaaents charging sx tortioD aad that these would be died neat Wednesday.- Mr. Anderson, on hahd whoa the Indictment* were headed down pleaded not guilty be fore hi* oouaeil tenner Oorernor Whitman could open hi* mouth. Af ter the dry crueader Tied been re leased on s6>dO bail be through hi* publicity department a lone statement. **l shall wear aa a medal of honor aad service badge my indictment 1 which was politically proposed by] the moat aad powerful wet political organisation In the world. | a part of the Tammany conspiracy to put the nullification Governor of New York In the White 'Rouse In deduce of the ohnacience and chas acter of the nation. •n»# drat grand larceny paragraph charged that Anderson felonoualy ohtanied 76.07* from the league. The .eapad alleged tha« lie feloMouely fi1.769 on February S of 19*1. The tergery indictment set forth that he hod* falsely ordered ‘fid.4 90 to be-en lllt as the hotel apd prtutlag ex tered ■ In the lug Up book# In March ftfne ofi a cnMViteg |MM teupua DB. crumSnFis WIDELY KNOWN i . ■■■-» Recognition of tbe possibilities for eitended service that would come from making the energies of volun tary public health organisation* es •- fsctlve In the work of governmental departments of health' la Indicated ia u initial step toward this end just taken« by the Conference of State ud Provincial Health authori ties of North America. This body, which la made up of the chiefs of all the State health bureau* in the United States, and of the, health di visions of every province of Canada, baa Just appointed a- field secretary to take charge of matters that afflict the mutual Interests and relation ships of the non-official groups work ing la the health field on the one hud. ud of the government agen cies oa the othe’r. The man appoint ed la Dr. 8. J. Crumblae, Associate • Director Os Medical Service of the ▲merles nCblld Health Association, a national organisation working for th* improvement of methods of health care for children with heart ens rt era at 632 Seweateenth street'. Washington, and administrative of fices at 370 Beventh Ave., New York City. Dr. Cnimbtne baa Just ended a service of nineteen years as chief health officer of Kansas, where, out of a health bureau cooaiating of one mu and a stenographer, he tefoilt up oae of the most modem state health departments of the country. with unique, co-operating relations with tbe universities and the Industrial forces of the state. He It natlnnslly known as' the author of some of the most momentous bestth-safeguard- Ing movements ever undertaken In this country, such aa the fight against tbe common drinking cup end tMe roller towel, and the caw ' palgn agalnat Infantile paralysis. FISHBURNE HAS PRODUCED MANY GOOD MEN HERE CpTha Flahburn Military School of ■kjUMlboro. Virginia, is preparing for busy and successful year This popular military school I,l' rated "Honor School" by the RV department 1922-2*. And has produced some of the best' athlete* ibe University of North Carolina has •Her had Atnaag whom were Fred Mhrrls and Casey Morris, brothers, both of these men playing baseball and football at the University. One of our own boys. Lloyd B Griffin, Is a graduate of thin school Andrew tfAson, who If will b# remembered, was Instrumental in North Carolina defeating Virginia for the first tlms several years ago was alao * fr»du ate of Flahburn School • •kg __At efficient officer* the Urtted " a. .. LHnhhUfft fltfl. THE GOLDSBORO NEWS SHOP CBMTSMEN Os SfIUTDEi ME Gie IKHEISE Prom Tl»me To Five Centn An Hour Granted To Workers WAGES RETROACTIVE TO JULY FIRBT Cincinnati. 0.. July 3d.—Wage la crosses of from one to three ceata aa hour or the shop craft employees of the Southern Railway have been authorised an the reeult of confer ence of the Washington officials at the general manager s office of the road today, accd4dln,g to word re ceived here today. Metal workers are to receive ,la croaeee of three cents u hour. Opr repairers three cents, and repairer# three ceata. It wee said that from eighteen to twenty thousand would share la tbe Inert#*#*. -Washington. July 20—Southern Railway officials hero today said the Increases were retroactive lo Jyly 1. IIS® M FOB LEGION MEET j Proposed Le*i*l*ti<m To R* DincuKHod at Rocky Mount ROCKY MOUNT. July 10-In ad dition to the regular program of re ports and addresses tbs Orlst bill, tile Giles, bill, tbe veterans bureau, the erte orphans and plana to make the legion take a more prominent part Aa community life will come before the annual convention of the North Cardlln* department of the Ameriean Itegton here dext Septem ber 1* and 1* tor eanskteaatlaa and Mea. R.»iS. Deaay. department ad* JOtant. of Ortensboro, declared at a dinner conference held at the private dining room of the liland case and attended by the executive commit tee of the Celeman-PIU post and rep resentatives of various civic organ isations. The purpose of the meeting, which was also attended by Char!!# Sloane, National representatlvt of the Le gion In tbe Fifth , district aad ed itor of the department newspaper, and Tom May. laglonalre and rep resentative of a Greensboro film con cern Is planning to make a moving picture of the convention and parade, was to discuss Just wbat had been done towards handling the big ronventlon here, have legion oL, flclals tell what meant and what It would and line the civic organisations including the chants association, tbe Rotary Club, Chamber of Commerce, tbe Mer and the Klwanla Club, up to co operate with the post In handling en tertainment plana for .the 2,600 or 3.000 vlaitffni expected to be at tracted to tbe city by the conven tion. * The meeting was presided over by Ben H. Thomas, post commander, -who gave some idea of tbe magni tude nad scope of tbe convention - and seated the purpose of tbe in formal conference wltb Messrs Den ny and Sloane. He told bow the gathering was becoming too big . for the post to\andle by Itself and Mow the varlouh civic organisations were being asked to co-operate in carry ing out entertainment plana. ellislmproving HIS STORE HERE The Improvement* on the store of Mr. W. Kills Is progressing very rap idly. Mr. Kills Is building an ex tension of thirty feet on his build-, Ing. as he anticipates a very sub stantial Increaae In hlithuilneas this fall, and he expects to enlarge his stock accordingly. This additional floor space will enable Mr. Kill* to carry a much larger aloe kthan he | has ever been able to carry here tofore. Mr. Kills Is offering his entire stock of goods for sale at greatly reduced price*, as he wlabea to make room for a complete line of new goods, which ha has already pur chased. so that when he gel* his ad ditional floor space completed be will be able to offer a complete pew line of gooda to bla customers. FRINK BARRETT. AI'GINTA COTTON BROKER, RROKF. New York. July 20 -Frank Barrett; leading cotton broker, of Augusta, j today notified the management of, i tbe New York Cotton Exchange that he was unable to meet his obllg.i-l tloas and asked that his seat on tbe Cotton Exchange tie put up and sold. ! This announcement was a complete surprise here, as he was regarded d* one of tbe soundest and moot con servavtlve cotton men In -the country! r His tenure will affect the entire VILU FORMERLY BANDIT OF MEXICO : KILLED FROM BUSHES i Man Who Took Perching on . Wild Goooe Cha#« Meeti* Hitt Waterloo KILLED tfOR POLITICAL REASONS ■ .. l.„ El Paso. Tea.. Jfcly 20—Clues as to the Identity of the slayers of Francisco Villa, and Mia secretary Miguel Trtllo have been found and friends of the gyieral who was slain today think It Is but a matter es hour* until the persons who planned sad execute* the amhuecade will be captured. No announcement has yet been made concerning tbe mur bowever, that General Villa was killed for .-political reasons. Villa aad his secretary were killed at the j ■ ame lime when they raa Into an j smbulaace when they ware crossing a river at Parrall, according to re ports rt>co I veCsU',3 uare x by the Na tional Telegraph Company of Mexi co. Following the killing of Villa. General Martinis, with one hundred soldiers ia ea route to Papprel. No government action will be taken until Martinet baa had a chance of making an investigation. T. P. A. HOLDS’ ITS ANNUAL BARBECUE AT COOR’S MILL State Secretary Crutchfield Ad drennnfi Local Body ..The annual barbecue of tbe T. P. A.‘a was held at Coor’a mill yeater-| day afternoon at alx Qdock, Ap proximately all of tbe I*2 ayetehex/ of IT and gbouj twenty-five Ih vlted -guest* were- present. siteechhs ware made W*r*+- C. tnitchfteld. state secretary of the order. Wilburn Davla. president of the local post. Muyor Bain and annuo, others. Tbe barecue was held for tbe pur pose of Inaugeratlng tbe beginning nf a campaign for neiy. membership, ns It ts the desire of the present members to Increase tbe membership to two hundred. Membership la con fined to members of manufacturing and wholesale Industries. A very enthusiastic meeting was enjoyed at tbe mill by all those present. A semi-annual meetnig. or banquet la held by the order Ita Jan uary of each year in the" Kennon Hotel. The poet headquarters Is also “>i the Kennon Hotel. Difficulties in Old Testament Subject Dr. Bland’s Talk i .iki Junalaaka. July 20—The on-,v ly real difficulties in tbh Qld Testa ment occur where Its moral teach ins* cqpfilct with the tearblH*»(? of Jesus Christ, declared Dr 8 O Bland. Toronto, Canada. In the fifth of hi* lecture* here on the subject 'of Biblical criticism before the lead ership school of the Methodist Epis copal church. South The subject of Mr. Bland’s lectute was "Old Testament Difficulties In the IJgbt of a Progressive Revelation." "It Is to be frankly conceded there ate difficulties in the Old T»f tament." Dr. Bland asserted- "Scien tific or historical errors need not trouble us. A moral revelalion to tie effective must conform In non-es sential respects to tbe accepted Ideas of the time aa Itthiust use the lan guage of tbe time whatever tt* limi tations. Doubtless God could have corrected the Ideas or the Hebrews 2.000 years ago as to the nature o.' tbe universe, the geography and his tory of the world but hoy that would have furthered their moral educa tion Is not discernible. "The only real difficulties are the I moral leaching* of the Old Testa ment where they conflict with the , tearblngaof Jesus. We wrong the ! Bible and we wrong our own minds where we try to explain nway dls- ; crepancy. Men and women who are held up ai worthy of admiration aay : things In tbe Old Testament abou» I God and about thslr enemies nad dot things which ill as Christian* must pronounce unchristian And yet s'* nay find these rellgluos and moral 1 I Ideas relstjvely right or si least un deserving of eSnsure because the beat and highest possible In all ear lier slags* of the moral education nf the race and an Improvement In still ‘arller. Then there are many ex I p reunion* in the' Psalms which ( hrlst has taught that we must not j use. They breathe a spirit of vea geanre aad bate. Yet because they were prompted by honest Indlgaatto* , against cruelty and Injustice they went necessary phase In th* moral development es mankind Th» sweet est apples have their eeur period* teAe . Mi* \ >.Atetdß -.-1 .. X. t * 3k UOLBABOKQ, I. U KATI RUAT NMtNINU, JULY *l, IMt Life Story of Singer i * Given In Absence of D. Wall *» PREACHER FORCED ! TO REST HIS VOICE 1 Story of Choir leader of In tern* Interval and Filtete ■ With Adventure Blory of- Mr K L AToUlagi l s Hie. as told by him at tabernacle last) night. I always enjoy telling people cer | tain thlnga about my life, but I hes ' Rate to tell others Tonight, how ' ever, sine* Dr. Wall la unable hi t* Terc. I take in nln*tiw j rlabt from the. brst of mv own ' »tr ry nnd brlutina it up * i* 1 | D-escnt. ba*.ng » necesn ' to !o».v« out ceitrln r rts. I o t*Jl s only to ihe glory >f < od. You people look at mo and! say “I wonder how old Mr. Wntdbgel Is." Naturally, as we think oP rticb other, wo wonder bow old wt nrr until we become acquainted. I id I do not hesitate to tell lfW I am not ashamed of tap I was born In Bellevue. Ohio. <te Oct 6, I*l9. Now Hint wa* not *4 long ago. was It? Ijesa than 34 ; yea,rs J 1 was Itorn of Dtilrh pareatanf be Ing the younest of five children All the othera ot the hair us so I am held heade dtonlgbt 1 *" I said, from Dutch parentai* and • from a community where a ■ great many Duteh families reside. I have some Swiss blood In nfy vela nn. of my grandmothers having) been horn Ip Hwltiorland. I laugfi fre ■ quently at tbe made by ] people almui my name But when , I bear such names as fnenhfii' Haasebach. Klrhenlnub. Httlvenliauer ul< . I .‘in glad I did- not m aiiah TaUuf. and T xfotfHT not exhiTfff ' my name with q good many othera I if I could. In thla community of six thous and churches of every ( denomination I had never been to an evanektstlc meeting In my life until I waa seventeen years old Churches did not have revival meet ings In my community. I am glad to say that many do today. Tt waa quite a c-lrcua whenever w* heard of any rvancltptir - niP n lkp9 la any community and peopfo would go lon ways to bear, hut I wa* never able to et near them. The Tlrst preacher I ever beard In sn evan gellatlc service was Dr. R A. Tor rcy, the world rjKUiwned evangelist, and our own Southern Baptist buy i had chare nf the singing, Charlie filler. Mr. Butler., su ' tuffertnr wlth hoarseness such a* Is Dr. Wall tonight. When I sow the man whi took hla place, leading the music and singing p special number. 1 wm dered If. I might som* day he able to do tbe same. '' -.Wc had good school!? splendid ed°- and lyceum courses In the summer and winter. Everybody there loved biUHjr and every family owned e ■ pßtno or in organ. We had mpcl' of njelody, inslrumental and vocul' music In our home. « y Henry Gibbon; ha* said that In every comniunlO r you will find three classes of people—workers, shirkers, and Jerkers, My parents wpre.not shirkers, nhr wer* the Jerkers. M’e all went forward to gether. They were workers. You are either a Shirker, a worker, or n Jerker tonight. My father wn* InfiuentfsJ Ip the community. He wn* president of the city council, rtie Board of Educa tion, and directed the music m church choir. My mother played the organ. J shall never forget when a lad ho wthe choirs would m'*» t in the different homea and I wanted my mother to take me be on use they always had good things .to eat. I cun remember the good i times wtlen pop corn hells, good *p l Pies and buttermilk. Ice cn-ant and . eakeand sometimes sweet chief W.i : served, and of course I was glad to *o and get my share' of the go«sl ; enta. When It met at our home and' ‘ my mother would send me off to j I would cry myself to sleep wffTl; I the choir sang When I Was nine un* a half venna j °l , l my fater died with cancer of; the tongue after lingering two yeara 1 and after’ suffering Intensely, The dojlor* said his death was caused by smoking cigars. Before he died tie called the three ||v!n« boys to his bedside snd said, "Boys, tobacco was made for some-other purpose, eslde* smoking. I hope you will never smoke It." It ma ,te an mdcl-! Ihle Impression upon me. I ismti t halt be first taneral I «v*r attend** waa my father’s fwMral tl rode la th* c«***d earring*. My' lather, being a member of amwml lodges, nil tlm men tamed out in j (Continued on Fag* Four) Ml - ! MRS. CARY WANTS TO LOCATE AK ESTATE IN STATE She Says That Her Son Lift Property Somewhere in North Carolina Raleigh. N C.. July 2i—Oowmor Cameron Morrison « has reoelved s letter fro raa woman alanlag herself ,Mra. l-oulsa ('ary, I#T North RoWn aon street, Richmond. Va, asking l.lm to aid har In loisaUag WR/ac tate which, aba aald. was loft to har by a non who die din North Carolina ■cveral yaara ago. In her lattar to the Governor. Mn»r aald aba bhd been told by fiienda that they had read an ad vertisement In a newspaper atatlng taht her non bad left her an estate In this atate. The friends. aha sal* could noj. remember the newspaper. Mrs. Cary asked the Governor to balp her find the newspaper which pab- Halted the notlcw or the lawyer who la handling the caaa.iv" Governor Morrison wrote Mrs Cary, who Is 78 years of he wotlld turn the letter ovsr topK capital correspondents In an effort to tlnd the property for her MMISTITE ELS OPTIMISTIC ———arngK l They Think (he Falhall Team Will Re Another Won der This YtUr * Montgomery, Ala, *JUTy It ' what Alabama State College will h*ve on football sr'dlron IhU fall Is a matter of spei'iilalloa as present, despite the fact Kins Hase ball reigns supreme. The University of Alabama alum ■us takes this uti It tide "The Crimson Tide will be belts/ this fall than that of 1022. It will be*, a more consistent team with «. more seasoned crow of men U> pick the squad from Coach Scott baa been building for the past few yaara for tha future—that future In lI2L and despite tha fact that 111 health tot-ced him to retire before this date, his shoes acre to he tilled with a wor thy successor. Anyway. I'd like to bd In Syracuse, N. whan the Tide starts lints Northern invasion “The line will lose several veter ans. It is true, but with Van de Graff snd Wade as coaches for the linesmen, are should worry. Re member the line Vanderbilt had last year under Wade. Welch Alabama." Aubrn's alumn fare far Tront pes simistic: ' "Os course, we are going to miss Mike Donahottge. snd Hhlrllng and Kblrey, too," one of them remraked today. "But a grant man dies and leaves a worthy son. Ho It Is with ’Auburn Some one will All | n . snd Auburn igtH go forward with the same Tiger spirit of old. < "Booser Flit Roby snd Wilson will be no jokes when If comes-to coach- Idg these plainsmen. “ with practl tally the same line hack for '2.1 jmd with Ford back In the infartcr nnd Peterson unde several othe, rpromlr- Ing backs. Auburn Is not o worried Watch her aguinst Centre snd the Army. BARRETT FAILURE NOT SERIOUS IS VIEW OF EXCHANGE New*York. July 220.- Recent com mitment of Frank Hsrrett. cotton factor of Augusta. Os., snd one of the leading cotton brokers of the south who was suspended frtdh trading In the New Y/>rk cotton ex change today when he notlAed the exchange he was unable to meet | Ids obligations were relatively small j New York rotton men his i failure, will have little effect on the ‘ local market. Reports from Augusta to the «f --| feet that be had large loans with New York banka could not be con flrrncilTn the banking district, uric*-a llt wns said Ills bank obligations here were small and amply saourtd j • by marketable rollateral. 111. IN HOVE IMhtKHTft , Raleigh. N, C.. July 2» -For the ' the first time In fWe years all Rtt- I perlor Court judges are no win thslr | home districts holding rmurt or will i be when tho fall , terms start. Miss Mamie Turner. Eaecutlve Clerk, la tbs oclce of Governor Morrison stat ed today - . A _ . * minsniE DUUCTER Os MRS PURVIS ME WIDE ArifumenU IWforc Jury Are, Mad* After All Teati- , mony la In ICHIM>REN / H£AR 1— GRUESOME STORY Lumherton. N C-. July 20.—(8y the Associated Press)—The lumbar ton flagging case which the stats contends Involved the supremacy of •ay above mob violence la the tak ing of testimony la the trial of Mike Lawson. John H«jU«P*ih *■< Jule Broaden alleged members pf thw Ku Klus Klsn near FnSHorvlHs on April 11 was complstsd today acllcltor-McNalll made the opsaiaa argument for this state after Judge Sinclair had announced that each hide would be allowed to address tha Jury for three hours, closing srge ns hi t will be allowed to ha mads to morrow morning and tha jury "Will decide the outcome of the trial Tuee day morning. The defense today iannehed an tttack on (he character of Mrs. Pur vis after she had aowa that Lawaoa waa one of the assailants. Nathalie Watson, twalvs years old heard Mrg. W Johnson Walters. wife of the Proclorvtlle merchant say aha van not the daughter of v ßsm Watson her mother s husband Bite, hybhs In to team hiding her face sh a hand kerchief as the witness told the nelghgorhood goeslp. Hhe and har cliler slater Mejias ■ young woman If yearn begjdU .the same witness swear that hgff’pother waa accurwC by general report of having let ar llllglttmste child starve to dealt more than Ig years ago and that the Jtasl given It laudanum to stoy It front crying. The state hammered away a tths alibi offered la behalf of Mika Lawson and retaliated hr the attaakg upon the characters at the principal stale's witnesses hj (P dlecrwdß H wyi by the de senna In our-rebuttal more witness ** ** rr gg* h r tho defoawnr sUblli.li Die CTlsficTer of Its entile wltaesss Lawson's alibi waa at tacked by the testimony of Oar* Rulluok Tubevllle, a night watchmar and John Purvis who teatlfyiag so Ihe stale told of soolag an the street at 11:15 o'clock the night of th< flogging. Uwsoo and Mrs. Lawson had sworn that bs had gone home at II o'clock. LHMBERTON. July 2i-0. O. Mitchell test I fled ha saw Lawson, Smith, and a number of persons un known to him Isavo Fairmont la tho direction of Pfoctoravlllo oarly In night tho flogging occurred. During tho day Rieka Purvis, ton year old Mra. Purvis u stifled how tke hooded raiders had Invaded his mother's- homo. / Ho sworn he recognised Hedgepfih and Brogdsn ' in the crowd of disguised mea. ' Hedgepeth waa Idantlfled tha boy testified by hie shoos and trousers Hrogdeti by his yellow sysa sad greasy hands. . Tha trial railed to roprtriuoo any s&fet records of the K. mjl which the state had sought so agonist allaged officials of the organ isation, V. Q. Keith of Fairmont, re puted head of tha local Klavero at (hat place while a return of tkhe subpoena against him stating that ao records of tho klaa ware la his pos session Bo far as could bs learned here today thy subpoena of F. Ran dolph of Warsaw, N. C.. alleged grand Klaliff qf the organisation In North Carolina never has bean heard, no return having been received boro Isle today. BOND fe jt IN G 8 A RESPONSE FROM UNCONSCIENCE BOY | At thn I. 6. 0. F. Orphan Home which Is just across the street from The Goldsboro Hospital, sad adjoin ing Herman Park, (bar* Is a very good cornet band, composed of hoys of the home, and their open air con certs are greatly enjoyed by the en tire neighborhood. As previously snooun.-sd In tbcie | columns Mr. Frad Hskeoa, of Mr. 1 Nell Joseph's store, a member of the I local artillery snd recently hack with his company from Fort Bragg, cltls, is a patient In the above ho«- Whero be hecamn ill with appeadi ptlal. now recuiwrstlng nicely from re operation for bis malady, sod It Is told of Fred that while be waa yet under the Influence of ether, but , slowly raactlns, the I. O. O. F. band across Ihe way giving one of tbolr afternoon concerts struck up 'The War Hpsngled Banner,'* and aa tha at rains floated Jn upon the soldier boy's urn as he lay haraly semi conscious, hl> band slowly raae to attonllon « was rsfllly a pathetic, though beautiful luAkkent and showed (ha spirit of the! apldler boy tk loyalty to •flag and cmkry. - ■ MEMBER OR . ASSOCIATED PRESS <— ".eisipw wwa iuemii visits m - with sa SIFT Kniiftitg of Wkilo Rohe PrdMat t Bnptlal Pastor Wifi , Furao - , j ■AS CHOIR SINUS NATIONAL HYMN The fa visible aad Imperial tfftr of lhat 'Ku Klui Klaa mads a spgo tscular viait iaat sight. Tea as them, hooded to tha sth ,-dagrao marched single (He Into tha wgirv bonse tabernacle where Pr. lesO „ Wall waa preaching sad praaaiitid the praaohar With a chad! (or , The people eat and started w«k open mouths. The singer, tit. I*W slagsi. seeing tha draaghtlc bBV»t>R» La dbta choir stngiag "AwafScn” 1» • saw seconds, and tha UpgMlnl kalb's of tha white atgbtlt marahed to the tuna of tha natlflh’a anfhatn dowe tha eaw duet tryll .of g Ctel*- tlaa teaetlng. and presented n fm pel preacher with a gff| of pi. Tbs meeting Mat sight RW tbe best of the serial, accordlgd *kf •Mger. Mr. WoMagd tho 9ft>r of l>> First Baptist cbordh Iff*s're gained his veiae and was gt Us Mat. iri* rest did him good. Tha awn's prayer mgnlM« 1 lAP afternoon will bo bold at MW VR> Uom's Drug rgMgfeny flt •'tbock. Tie os* thk WernMff «flt be bejd I ntbc vacaht hulMthff lljfh- Ing tbs Brown Drug Oom»afey> at. 1:30 o clock pi (urnSiT, '* 'Vsu e , ♦ F* ’ o n Btatonvllle. July lßc-^RftlMHHj^Mi^' Purkc county pul a sktnndil*«lk snake In s gallon 0# WH liquor, and the theory '*'jSMgPTl liquor wns to he used by (■KfJIRt muled with tuberculosis. jSMp mg to Prohibition Officer T -S^PP'. : lyburton, who with s party WHSf ' officers made the discovery wfßn hunting wildcat atlll In tfeijlP Mw mountains, cays tha fltataavw Bhf tinal. "We found tho boose fey |MMh cf the rood afe4Bttg. itflffbf.jHi southeast of Morgranton " MY. IRHv bt.iton mm while Here l|ahdg||i wWo found It by aooMcnL hM , '*K9fei to find any one near it, Tha l|pnggi%di line sad ctmr.- W« worn tphfeMk ffe teU exactly Just why Urn sgakt Lod boon placed In the boom, hat ml have boon told Met M Is tbe poffuMr >e- ' * hick has soi placed a aklffaM fM tlaaaaka for several boars nl aßfh' tubenirloals." . The ocer Indicated that agfo as the raiding pgrty .wore tmS *n volunteer to make aar esfariamnta with the supposed cars. Two dlotiUciiaa <«rern foaad afd destroyed while the mama scare rata ls g - They were small owthfa,” Mr Hailybunoa stated. Office* la (he mMlag group la addtttofe to jir. Hallyburton wore Measrs Widen, bouse. Trailer sad Moore. < HARDWARE FOLKS HOLD CONVENTION IN GEORGIA City Atlanta. Oa . July M.—Pregsratfeao for lbs aaaual coavsatjoa of tfee Southeastern Hardware and Impjo ment Association half. May 21-49, 1924. already have been steflig by Atlanta member* of the orgaaiaatloa Success of tho cooveatloo iure ttde year, during which a largo dUalay was held at the city sudlgertagL waa given by tha Atlanta ONrmMhßl reau as the reason the second |a*t lug was swardod tho Georgia dSgaJL Plans are under w>2 M Maks the new show next year greater than tnat of 11923 u . Miff RIB HfJUßff M ; '}' 11-KERBARRE. Fean . Jaly M.- Blx men were seriously hurgsd la s gas iiipoalon In the Avondale mine of the Gleen A Men Coal CfeaMPV at Nlnecoke. One official said that m ■Ravg wrr# entombed PRKHIBRffT IBABBf |gn| Cardovar, Alaska. July presidentlal transport Baatianaa Mr rived at the dock* dWiag Mff MdM" and President tfsrdlßg cfMhs -tfini before lj this mwf «MMt toembers ofTJT loft shortly jltor tor