North Carolina Newspapers

taf 8 PAGES TODAY Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday Afternoons By mail, per year (in advance)_$2.M By carrier, per year (in advance) $8.01 retails of the near fatal battle JtLm a Shelby policeman and wo negroes in a rear alley Satur night are given in this issue. NfXt week is fair week. On the ■line clay school children of sev rss d secretary Dorton looks for all Ittendance records to be broken. . maw meeting may be called so that citizens of the city may ex s their sentiment on a bond is L following a discussion of im Ivrments said to be needed There is a division, it is said, among city officials as to the proposed bond issue. Postmaster Quinn today appeals residents of the new mafTdeliv jry territory to erect boxes and numbers. * • w c. McAdoo will not run for president, he announces. The county’s first football game jas played Friday. Others will oe ishered in this week. Nows of the county and city Jiroughout th6 eight pages today. Get ready for the fair, which (pens tomorrow week. bearing Apparel Taken By Thieves From Hotels Here fhirvo (.ct Clothes From Man and Woman. No ( lues As to Miss ins Articles. Clothing thieves were busy during he past week end here. Some time Friday evening, or early Friday light, Spurgeon Hewitt, acting nanager of Central hotel, had sev ral articles of clothing stolen from is room Mr Hewitt had left the oor unlocked late in the afternoon s some work was to be done in the »m. Returning that night his , ardrobe had been raided. The second robbery took place j irly Saturday night and Miss Ella Ipscomb. Penny department store : erk was the victim, a considerable i nount of feminine apparel, beads id other things being taken from ;r room in the Courtview hotel, iss Lipscomb at the time was on ity at the department store and ! issed the stolen clothing when she (limed to her home. So far no clues to either robbery ive developed. dwards Is Given Price For Cotton In Warehouse Suit ond Trial of Edwards Suit Awinst C leveland Mill and Power Co., Conies to End. jury in Superior court her? iturdav afternoon gave D. D. Ed »rds a verdict of 27 1-2 cents for t cotton used by the Cleveland ill & Power company, Lawndale, tef a warehouse fire there a year so back, The suit was in the court for the ^®nd time after having gone up Supreme court and having been back. The story in brief is that a ware •*. belonging to the mill was i by liffhtning and Fd wards 'some cotton stored there. After l!< the mill, it was said, used cotton that was not burned. The nni by th° "ury was that which ,\to pay for the Edwards , , nr burned. Edwards, through ■“I- contended that he should <rntS for the cotton—the cotton was bringing when it ghh f?. "hile the defense ar t mi ie cotton was only worth * Used01 23 Ctnts at the time it hv d‘Vorce was also granted Sat gnnrintuesumcd its civil cale «tha, K-S.n?°rnin« anC» ^ Nth,t morning and teablv h h° Ci'lendar W‘H be • cleared up this week evv C°tton Buyer °n Local Market ' G H„!!,nnpyCUtt' a brother of Mr £ZTo °J lhe °E F-d open ° E Ford- of Shelby, P Broth™ a cotton office in the i w , s bui>ding, ground floor K SS°?street Tucsday “toes far 7 ln the market at 1 cotton U Purpose of buying V m ' fr0Wn in Cleveland fcy from "°,neycutt oomes to ^ pas7 t Umbla' 8 c whe™ <er ^.j,, *5ht years he has been cotton h° 801,111 Carolina feed th warehouse system. He 15 Prior f °tt0n busine&s two 7 '"that Ume and has bent or he United States de Mr C!!? “ * cottoP .. Mr as a c< b Conn ?reyCUtt StateS tlla % bro, C On with a uumt Place Prs and ^iHs where Place n, —wuere r I ftCotton which he buj E ,T«a be on a k as th, tlmes' Paying a he market will afford. Expect Thousands School Children For First Day Of Fair Here Next Week Thousands of school children arc expected to swarm the gates at the opening day of the big Cleveland County Fair here next week—Tuesday, September 27. School children from this county and the following adjoining coun ties will be admitted free on that day: Rutherford, Lincoln, Burke, Catawba, Gaston and Cherokee, In South Carolina. Dr. J. S. Dorton, fair secretary, has notified school superintendents of the six adjoin ing counties that their children may see the big agricultural and educa tional exposition free on that day and several score schools will oper ate trucks and private conveyances in sending the children here. Expects Third More.. "The opening day will smash all former records,” says Secretary Dor ton. "I do not think there is any doubt about that for since our fair here has come to be recognized as one of the outstanding county fairs in the South I think it is entirely fitting that children of adjoining counties and within the scope of the fair should get in free on opening day alon£ with Cleveland children. "What's more,” the fair secretary goes on to say, “I believe aii past attendance records for the entire fair will be smashed this year. It may be considered optimistic, but I look for a third more people to at tend this year than at any year in the past, and you know we have already surpassed one state fair in attendance.” * For Stockholders. Stockholders in the fair associa tion are going to have additional room for elation this year. Passes are being issued, entrance passes, to every stockholder, one pass per share. The stamp pass will be used again this year, but in a better form than last year. Fair officials find that such a method is absolutely necessary. Last year a check-up was made and it was found that 2j people used four passes to work the gates. This means money out of the fair treasury and is taking advan tage of fair courtesies. The stamp is very. little trouble and gate-keepers can keep tab then on those who real ly should be passed. The races this year,< as was the case last year, will officially open the racing season of the North and South Carolina Trotting association. Fair officials in charge of the race department are already receiving numerous entries, and it seems as sured now that some of the best horses in the country will flit about the half-mile track at the fair grounds. The new slogan coined for Clev eland county’s major occasion is ’the i fair that is greater, more attrac i tive, and different," and Secretary ; Dorton says the slogan will be bask ed up. One of the prime ideas in plan ' ning the event, which starts next | week, was to make it different from previous fairs and the usual run of county fairs. A new show has been booked—one of the best open shows playing in America incidentally; al together new attractions are billed ; for the big free acts in front of the ‘ grandstand; exhibits naturally are new each year, and the fireworks program each night will be some i thing new to the thousands who i gather for the nightly sights. | That this fair is to be more at tractive can be ascertained in watch I ing the preliminary work. Fair offi cials. department heads, exhibit su pervisors, and booth entrants are : vieing with each other in making the long array of exhibit halls looks far better than any previous show. Year after year the fair has grown from one building to anoth er. over additional space. New build ings have been erected, renovations made, and more space cleared. This year it has continued to grow and the fair will really be greater than heretofore. It's only a week from tomorrow, you know. Fair time has apparently almost slipped up on the entire county, but not entirely. Out in va rious sections plans are already be ' ing made to atten dand enter vari ous exhibits. A tour of the exhibit halls this year will be highly educa tional as well as interesting. And out in adjoining counties sim ilar preparations are being made. The story school children of six other counties will tell when they go home tired but happy next Tuesday night will bring visitors from afar. Get set! Just a week now until the whirling gayety of the county’s big , gest annual occasion. McAdoo Also Choose Not To Run For President; Creates Surprise Washington.—William Gibbs McAdoo has lined up with Cal vin Coolidge. He doesn't choose to run for president in 1928. So passes two of the leading figures in the anticipated race. The third, of course, is one A1 Smith. William G. McAdoo, whose political personality has sha dowed every discussion of De mocratic campaign plans in recent years, has decided to “stand aside” from the presi dential race in 1928. The former secretary of the treasury, whose forces engaged in the memorable convention battle at Madison Square Garden in 1920 in communicating his decision to George F. Milton, publisher of The Chattanooga News, based it on a desire to clear the field "so far as 1 can clear It” so that a leadership might be developed competent to maintain the supremacy of "Demo cratic principles and progressive policies.” “I shall not, therefore, be a can didate for the Democratic presi dential nomination in 1928.1 said a terse paragraph in a letter to Mr. Milton which outlined the former secretary of the treasury’s view on the situation confronting the party. | A repetition of the “inconclusive and disastrous” convention fight oi 1924 in which the forces of Gov ernor Smith and Mr. McAdoo clash ed in bitter and unyielding comiict would reduce the Democratic party to impotence, he said. Opposed Keligious issue "The false religious issue” was injected into that convention against his opposition, he added. Whether Mr. McAdoo’s declara tion will draw from Governor Smith any statement of his plans was a matter of widespread specu lation among politicians here, es pecially among those who have urg ed that both Mr. McAdoo and Gov j ernor Smith eliminate themselves in the interest of party harmony. Some of these pointed to the exact quotation of Mr. McAdoo that he preferred to clear the field “so far as I can clear it” for the develop ments of a party leadership. "Everything possible should oe done to prevent the 1928 convention from degenerating into a mere struggle of individuals for personal preferment at the expense of prin ciples and policies of fundamental importance to party character and to the welfare of the Nation,” Mr. McAdoo wrote. come first. Personal ambitions, however legitimate, and every sel fish purpose should be subordinat ed to them." Although announcing that ho would not be a candidate, Mr. Mc Adoo gave notice that as a private citizens he was still in the fight for “the preservation of the Constitu tion in its integrity, for the de feat of nullification, for obedience of law and for the stern repression of crime, for incorruptible govern ment, for imparital justice, social and economic, foi orderly progress, and for wider human opportunities.' There was nothing in the lettei to indicate to whom the support of the McAdoo forces might be thrown. Postmaster Here Says No Interest Being Shown in New Delivery Territory by Some. The extension of the city mail de livery depends, according to Past master J. H. Quinn. And it depends upon the erection of house numbers and mail receptacles by the people who live in the territory to be cover ed by the new service.. In a notice to prospective patrons, Mr. Quinn says: “I have tried to make it clear to all who live in the sections to which it is proposed to extend city deliv ery service that the pastoffice de partment requires them to erect metal numbers of their houses and some kind of receptacles at, or slots in, doors for receiving mail, but for some unknown reason many have failed to comply with the no tice. They are delaying the service to their neighbors who have made the necessary provisions. Shall we construe this to mean that these homes do not desire the service? I hope not. Some time since, the city carriers, under instructions from the city officials, marked all the houses with proper numbers, using white crayon for the purpose. You are re ■ quired to provide metal numbers to correspond with the crayon numbers There are no prescribed forms of ( boxes for city routes. but same should be large enough to receive the mail. A small box for letters will be satisfactory, if a wire rack is provided for papers. “On the 22nd or 23rd inst. I will personally canvass the new terri tory to investigate as to these pro visions and will then report to the department what I find and early action will follow. “If your home is excluded from the service, it will be your fault.'' Vass Section Still Stirred Over Oil Vass, N. C.—(INS)—Despite oft-reitereted warnings from State Geologist H. J. Bryson that oil simply isn’t to be found in paying quantities in Eastern North Carolina, £his place is sitting back ready to play a game of watchlul waiting. The word “oil” went from lip to lip here as reports gained currency that an oily substance has been found in a well on the property of G. H. Hilliard near here. Reports have it that several months ago the well was made deeper and a xein of water con-' taining oil was discovered. An analysis is ndto being made to determine whether or not oil really has been found or wheth er the oily substance is coming from another source. This section has not yet reached the “oil rush” stage, but residents were expecting anything. Plunges 70 Feet, No Serious Hurt Miracles do happen—and in this day and time. If you don't believe it, road this. Last Thursray a negro, Y. Folkner, fell seventy feet from the trestle of the Southern rail way, on Broad river, hit Mother Earth a resounding thud, and never crarked a bone. X-rayed at the hospital the verdict was, he is intact from head to foot. A few bruises, and i a general shake-up, was the sum. of the accident. Hold Three Boys For Stealing Car From Connecticut Trio Held For Beating Hotel Bill At Kings Mountain Have Stolen Car Is Learned. As the result of a bit of detective work by Irvin Allen, Kings Moun tain police chief, the trio of Con necticut hoys awaiting a road sen tence here for beating a board bill may face a more serious charge back home. A telegram from New Haven, Conn., Saturday informed that the Chrysler roadster driven by the youths was stolen there. As a result the boys are being held to await the arrival of the New England officers. It is understood here that the 30 day road sentence given the boys may be overlooked here so that they may be taken back to New England for trial on the more serious charge Thursday the boys, giving their names as Sidney Applcbaum, Bob ' Stines, and Ray Cummings, were convicted before Recorder Mull o*. attempting to beat the hotel bill at Mountain View hotel. Kings Mountain. The trio had registered there and after arousing suspicion proved to be broke and the law stepped in. What's more the law kept stepping and word came back that Connecticut authorities desir ed the pleasure of having the wan dering youths return home. Dad Says Keep 'Em The three boys seem to be intel ligent and rather attractive in ap pearance, one wearing a knicker suit and the others being fairly well dressed. One got in telephone communication with his father through Sheriff Logan and the father remarked, it is said, that do ing a little time down here might do him good. But it may be a longer time back home. Hunting License Going Fast Here Hunting license are being sought by the hunters of Cleveland coun ty, according to Mike Austell, de puty game warden for this sec tion. License has already been issued to between 30 and 35 hunters. The squirrel season opened on Septem ber 15, and the game warden re minds that those who are Hunting squirrels must have a county li cense. The majority of the license sold here have been for the county only. The price of county license i* $1.25, and for the state $5.25. Policeman Injured When Attacked By Negroes On Saturday Evening The list of battles between Shelby police and negroes, which has ai | ready claimed the lives of two po lice chiefs, almost checked up an other fatality Saturday night when Patrolman Fred Dover was severely injured in a melee with two negroes j in the alley behind the Washington Warren street corner business sec - j tion. A portion of the struggle iook place near some negro rooms be - i hind the building, while the re mainder was fought out in the dark i alley behind Quinn’s drug store and | the main alley joining South Wash- j ington and South LaFayette streets. ' Policeman Dover's injuries were about the head and. according to reports, the interference of Severn 1 who heard the disturbance probably saved the life of the young officer. One negro, Frank Schenck. was overpowered and taken to Jail, while the other made his escape and was still at large today. The patrolman was rushed to the hospital, it being thought that he was seriously in jured. However, he wras able to leave the hospital Sunday at noon after having two sitches taken in his head and an examination revealing that his skull was not fractured. A gun, belonging to Schenck, and a blackjack in the hands of the un known negro were said to have been used in inflicting the wounds on the head of the officer. Dover's Story. Policeman Dover, his head swath ed in bandages, today told The Star how the affair happened. His rela tion came after the preliminary hearing before Judge Mull was con tinued until Friday at the request of Schenck's attorney, the solicitor agreeing. Negro Had Utm. "I first arrested Schenck when I noticed that he had a gun in his belt under his shirt,” the officer stated. “I got the gun away and was taking the negro in. when. Just as I stepped out into the alley with him, somebody hit me over the head from behind. The blow addled me for a time, but I remember that Schenck started to get away just as I was hit and I remember coming to while scuffling with him. "As we scuffled he yelled that he would give up and I let him get up. but during the tussle he had taken his gun back from me and he ran up the alley behind Quinn's drug store. As I caught him he hit me over the head with the gun and we went down a^ain in the main alley. Thurman Crane, from the service station on South Washington, and Mr. Quinn and Dr. Ben Gold came to my aid there. Crane taking the gun away from him when he drew it. After that Fire Chief Roach and Gordon, the city electrician, carried him to jail, and others took me to the hospital.” In reply to a query the officer stated that he had no idea at the time as to the identity of the negro who struck him from behind. The first blow, the one given from the rear, was the more severe, it re quiring two sitches at the hospital, and until an examination was made it was thought the officer's skull was fractured there. The other head wound was made by Schenck, it is said, when he struck with his gun after getting away. "Schenck, I guess, thought the other fellow killed me when he hu, me from behind and started to make his getaway," the officer said. So far as the officer could tell Schenck was not drinking, and up until the other negro struck the of : ficer had given very little trouble. Although officers are saying lit tle about the second negro the word is that they know considerable about him, although the suspect and his family have “cleared out." Re ports are that the missing negro, who struck the lick from behind, might be a brother of the negro man killed a year or two ago by former Chief B. O, Hamrick in a gun bat tle that raged during the holidays. Schenck made no statement today after employing an attorney and further details are not likely to come out until the hearing Friday unless the missing negro is captured l Cabinet Sets Foot Down on Ques tlon. Cotton Men Object Heat edly to Cause Slump. Washington.— Precipitating the longest cabinet session since Presi dent Coolidge took office South':; protest against the government re port which Thursday sent the cotton market tumbling $6 50 a Dale, re sulted Friday in an order from Secretary Jardine prohibiting future predictions of price trends by de partment of agricultlre officials. The cabinet session, which lasted more than two hours, was followed by announcement late in the day at the White House that Mr. Coolidge regards as hazardous prediction by government departments on the pos sible trend of prices. However, it was said, the chief executive will leave the handling of the cotton situation to the depart ment ofagriculture. The original statement, which did not reach the public, made no re ference to future policy, merely out lining conditions under which the bureau of agricultural economies re port was made and insisting the 'widespread quotation of a part of the report had unduly distributed the speculative markets.” Simultaneously with Mr. Jardine's decision an order was broadcast for bidding future release of department news except through the agricultur al press service. Heads of the econ omics bureal, called before sec retary prior to the cabinet meeting, declared the cotton statement was not Intended for the press, but rather for cotton co-operatives and other persons who would under stand its meaning.” Frank discussion of indicated price trends, the department held, is of immeasurable benefit to pro ducers. but it now is apparent it was added, the general public is not pre pared to protect Itself against "per sons who use the information for unfair advantage.” All Set For Fair At Lattimore 23rd A fine community spirit and a keen interest In the community fair at Lattimore Friday. Sept. 23rd makes every indication point to the "largest and best” fair Latti more has ever had Prof. V. C. Tay lor who was in Shelby Saturday says that the exhibits will be good with the exception of fruit and canned goods which were short this year. Those who expect to enter ex hibits are asked to enter them on Thursday before the fair but late entries will be received up to £) o'clock on Friday of the fair. The ladies department will be in the basement of the school building, the agricultural department will be in the community potato storage house, while the livestock will be exhibited in the grove. The day opens with a program by the school in the high school auditorium. At 10 o'clock Mr. W. A Crowder, president will deliver an address. Mr. Crowder can deliver the goods when it comes to farm ing but if he balks on speaking, his son-in-law A. L. Calton will execute the address of welcome. Hon. T. B Browne of the vocational depart ment of the state department oi agriculture wUl deliver an address at 10:15, then the exhibits will be thrown open to the public and the judges will set to work. Athletic events are being arrang ed for both boys and girls and a base ball game will be played be tween Lattimore and Cliffside. Eleven At W. F. C. From Cleveland From J. A. Cornwell, Cleveland county student at Wake Forest col lege, The Star learns that this coun ty is represented by eleven students there this year. This is fewer than usual, but the total enrollment at the college is the largest in the his tory of the institution. Those from Cleveland this year are: Ohivous Padgett. Cary Walker, Ralph Gil lespie, C. J. Hamrick, Vick Moore, Fred Falls, J. A. Cornwell, Joe E. Osborne, C. M. Rollins, Arthur Hord and Harvey Sparks. Fair Gates Closed To Sunday Crowds Dr. J. S. Dorton, Cleveland Coun ty Fair secretary, stated today that no one except those on official busi ness would be admitted to the county fair grounds on the Sunday before and the Sunday after the fair—this means next Sunday and Sunday week. The ruling is made at the request of the Ministerial association. In the past large crowds have1 curiously flocked the grounds before the fair. May Call Mass Meeting To Talk Ovet Proposed Bond Issue For City Men Knocked Down, Teachers Faint, During Waco Storm Clreal Excitement Prevails When El ectric Storm Breaks Over Waco. Children Frightened. Waco experienced a bit of excite ment last Friday afternoon. From a flash of lightning several women, sitting at sewing machines, were shocked; outdoors several men were knocked down; Mr. W. G. Hord, who was standing In the door of his gm house. was knocked down and re mained in a speechless, helpless and almost unconscious state for about half an hour. At the time of the flash Miss Briggs, a teacher of the school hap pened to be standing in a window facing the gin-house. She saw the flash of light and saw Mr Hord fall She rushed to another room to tell another teacher. Before she had finished telling what had happened she. from fright and the shock, was overcome and fainted. By this time some of the children saw Mr. Hord being carried to the nearest home, others saw Miss Briggs prostrate on the floor Then came screams from the children The school became an almost ungovernable mass of youngsters. It took time to get them calm. Finally except for the sobs of I the most frightened, quiet was brought about. Mr. Hord was back at work before the end of the day, but found walk ing hard on blistered feet and felt considerably weakened from the shock. Friday night most of the houses of Waco were in darkness. First Grid Clash To Boiling Springs Baptist Boys Beat Kinp Mountain Friday i: to 3. Thompson Does Scoring. (Special to The Star.) Boiling Springs, Sept. 17.—In the opening game of football in Cleveland county this season Boil ing Springs defeated Kings Moun tain 12 to 0. Since the game was an early season game and thus might be called a practice game it was on the whole a well played game and in fact equalled mid-season games played by many high schools. Though the terrific, sweltering heat sweeping the entire section inter ferred to some extent the game was well played and had all the thrills of football, such as end runs, and long ones too, passes that were real snappy, passes plus good team work. In fact this game if it indi cates any thing of football as it is to be played in Cleveland county, this year promises the best. Under a merciless sun the teams fought hard and held up extremely well for the period of training. Yet from the very beginning Boiling Springs had the edge. They opened up by scoring in the first five min utes of play and then scored an other touchdown in the second quar ter. After that the game was more evenly played, though Boiling Springs missed other chances to score. Kings Mountain threatened to score only once and that in the last quarter when they got to Boil ing Spring's 30 yard line. The features of the game for Boil ing Springs were the 30 yards pass of Boiling Springs when Haynes reached up in the ozone and took a neat pass from Captain Thomp son; the line bucks of Hammett and Green and the headwork of Irvin at quarter. Captain Thompson made both touchdowns. For Kings Mountain, Falls show ed excellent form in carrying the ball. Other stars of the game were Howard, Moore and Horton at tackle for Boiling Springs, and Powell at center for Boiling Springs. George To Speak For Celebration Kings Mountain, Sept. 19.—(INS) —Notification was received here that Senator Walter P. George, of Georgia, has accepted an invitation to deliver the principal address at the Battle of Kings Mountain cele bration here October 7. The gigantic celebration being planned will commemorate the an niversary of the Battle of Kings Mountain. one of the pivotal skirmishes of the American Re volution. The Georgia senator was muted to make the address through Senator Simmons of North Caro Una. Whether to issue bonds to the amount of $85,000 or $170,000 for sewerage disposal problems for the city of Shelby is being considered by the city officials and in order to present the matter to the taxpay ers, and get their view on a bond issue of this magnitude, a mass meeting may be called at an early date. Some few weeks ago the city em ployed G. H. Bishop, a consulting engineer of Charlotte to make a survey, investigations and studies pertaining to the sewerage dis posal problems and when Mr. Bishop filed his report before the mayor and aldermen on the first Tuesday night of this week, some surprise was expressed at the estimated cost. Officials differ it is said., in their opinions as to whether it is wise at this time to add to the city’s bond ed indebtedness of over a million dollars, but Engineer Bishop makes it plain in his report that the pres ent system serving the city east and north of LaFayette street is entire ly inadequate and says an $85,000 expenditure would suffice for a few years, but that an expenditure or $170,00 would meet present needs. No Action Taken When the Bishop report was re ceived, after Mr. Bishop had been employed to make the survey with out cost to the city, the problem was discussed pro and con, but no action was taken. The officials are inclined to study the matter more fully and ascertain the sentiment of the taxpayers on a bond issue of the above mentioned proportion.?. They hove not determined whether a part or all of the work shall be done. Since there has been very Httle public discussion of the need of improving the sewage disposal plant. Mayor Dorsey is in favor of a mass meeting to discuss the prob lem. No date, however, has been set for such a meeting. u is generauy Known mai me oiu septic tank below Flat Rock is In adequate. It has been overflowing for several years and is said to be a menace to the health of the peo l pie In that community. Damage I suits against the town are feared, unless something is done. In the newly acquired area east of LaFay ette street not already served by * sewer lines, the citizens are asking for relief. Belvedere Heights is now emptied into a small branch with out any treatment. Hr. Bishop says "A mill section in the southern part of the city was provided with a small tank and sand filters, but lit tle attention was given this plant and it is now out of order and the filters are not operating. The mill section at the southern part of town has its own outfall and tank.” $98,000 Septic Tank To build a septic tank further south and to take the place of the Flat Rock septic tank now in use would cost $98,000. Mr. Bishop says this type of sewerage disposal would be sufficient for present needs, and give complete treatment to the sewage. To build a plant that would give partial treatment to the sew age and meets the minimum needs of the city would cost $31,700, but to build a type of plant that would meet future needs and give com plete treatment would cost $182, 000. Outfall Sewers Cost $46,085 In addition to the disposal plant, Mr. Bishop shows in his report tha various sections of the city which the proposed system would servo and the cost of each unit. Belvedere Heights outfall he es timates at $1,480 for manholes, ex cavation, piping, etc. Consolidated Textile Mill village out fall at $1,636. Flat Ross Creek to Hickory creek outfall $9,050. Hickory Creek, plant to Flat Rock Creek outfall $14,040. Hickory Creek, Flat Rock Creek to Belvedere Heights outfall $5,970. Hickory Creek, Belvedere Heights outfall to East Marion street, $6 - 500. nicKory creek, East Marion street to Eastside school, $7,400. Total cost of above outfalls would be $46,085. Hopper's Creek district $14,650. Mr. Bishop shows in his report that there is on sewage line in tho Hopper's Creek district and in or der to serve this district, a $5,009 pump would be installed over th« slope of the hill to pump disposal up the grade so it will flow by gravity through the main th.A would follow the creek from tha Eagle Roller Mill down the brancH by the Dr. Osborne place througl* Flat Rock and thence to the dis posal plant. Finds a Location In the conclusion of his report Mr. Bishop reports that he finds a suitable location for the proposed new disposal plant on property of the Lily Mill and Power cJT&JJ (Continued on page eight,.