Asheville Citizen-Times from Asheville, North Carolina • Page 1

ASHEV1LLE CITIZEN I'lEl fiORECAST fr lV Fair "Thursday, II If I 1 ttid central portion. 11 If itfl tlih to north- pagL- TODAY DEDICATED TO THE UP-BUILDING OF WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA" I jihe coast dimliiUJii- II I CfllEht. I I ASHEVILLE, N. THURSDAY MORNING. MAY I.

1924 PRICE FIVE CENTS I I- tl AlL.ntu loop LllbTvrlA nfei7Q wit qa UTHEASTERN STATE, I I lrJii I I U- D.K I. H' I I K. K. 1 TWI A I Number of Dead Reported as 93 Bm mm i a a i i 1 II WWMTTmr lllf llllfll imim, i With Many Missing and Damage fel By BILLY BORNE Iocratic Support cw Estimated at Near Ten Million SOUTH CARQL1M IN STATE Infant Is Hurled Through Air and Lands on Mattress 7ni in Operations mCS WP in TO ESTII ED AT Lnls lull Jir Id BEARS THE OIST IlflfllTPn North' i -'V i'. Pill" It I II I underwoit ihfe; raaJftopra- A TT) i--u I vr Kl.nRKNCI-:.

S. C. April 30 Snatching live months old baby and the maltrew on Which It lay, from a home near here, the tornado which swept this today tried the liny hi lit rough the window and i-d It olio tin nd red yards may In an open Held. Tho Infant, etlll cuddled in Its nmt-resH. was unhurt.

The home tt ft so hazily was demolished. AROUIIPI Possibly Lighter Than in Others Affected by Heavy Winds. THREE LIVES LOST IN CHATHAM COUNTY Churches, Homes and Also Many Public Buildings Are Crashed to Earth. 3 'V reatlnpv tuletly; -Bhyetoton in STV'V vK I BAH'M 'aMa nf atndttB! etaiedtbat'he hud Oft tSo-A Wi-SS I 41109011 01 rallied trim tho shoclc ol SSr Cffi ksX 0 'N jA 0-, V. Mr.

EwretpWin.on tlioroper- 33T--iSiS- -V- Sv fe A Cent. atlnit tnle a.r. Jyiproi-inmtely i SrWTsSV TTPT-n or atqnea, 4 if V') 0 -0 PATH OF STORMS AT LEAST 1,000 JVLXJUJUS3 Relief Measures 'Already Inaugurated by Red Cross of South. fbr Treasury fi MMflMS 7 trTX IU I III III IIU I 1IU t-. A VVA X.

Strikes Snag in Qongress. aAN IFOR TAXING TO AGAIN HEAD SCHOOLMEN! Board May Mako Plans to Aid the Teachers of Long Service. pGrjJi, April 30. Sen InriiMvfit a nonferonco to Lft-lly an'nrovcd thb In ttvaeneaujo propoaeu uy fomons. North Carolina --V MW f'.

North Carolina Declares Government to Uutd for the Ale Hon Keep Faith Must Not Pass Measured (ions schcdulo calls for maximum burtax Iv tent iiiotvai Calvin had a little Iamb, A husky cuss was he; Twas wished upon the President By Missus Prima-rec. It stuck around with Calvin. And upon it he did dpte; While Hiram lamented loud, "That lamb has got my goal!" PRAISIS M'LEAN IN STIRJING ADDRESS th add lor a 50 per cent 4 tv TJcDarLment nroDOsuI SJ per cent tho uuces Govenment Must Not Disregard Pledges Made to Nation. limitations by the Scu- LOWER GAS RATE FOR TY TAKES oaj; aimed to check, tiuc Churches, Industry, the Bar and Field of Education Join Hands in Advocating the World Court (By Hi C. BRYANT) cw tho earned In iv-jfi tiiAiiH nil Ulx nay TON, I).

April nr.ionn today; mad? a K-h prop- omcs of JS000 or less HbT to t-ut one-fourth EFFECT AT im uftpr this vcar. in Senator "i vlproroua sp o.slti.on to States, stai and othor Ux indirectly, United r.tvhatcver reductions and farm loan bonds ATLANTA. April 30 Deaths from the atorma which swept the southeastern states today, from fragmentary reports late tonight, totulled 93 with many persons missing. The number of known dead was distributed among four' states as follows: South Carolina. 61; AIa bama, I Georgia North Carolina 3.

From best reports available it was estimated that 500 persons were injured more or less seriously, with damage to property and public utilities placed unofficially at nearly $10,000,000. Approximately 500 were injured. 1 South Carolina with many others reported killed, and moro than 100 Injured, 78 reriously wiui -the hardest hit. Incomplete re ports from Alabajna. tell of IX (oaths, moro than a.

ooro of per son injured and some failing; while four are known to havo been killed in Georgia and niorfru' than a score Injured. Kot in eluded in tho toll of casual 1m in todny'w storm was ono negro who was killed last night in Louis-1 la mi. Twenty-seven persons known to have been lnjurod In Nnrth Carolina. Many negroes are Included In the onsualltion and missing. Hellef meaHures already hav heen inaugurated by the Southern Division of tho Amor lean ltod -Cross, Tho storm its destructive unparalleled in tho history of this section of the country, left a path marked by dewolation and wreck ago roughly estimated at moro than 1,000 miles in length.

Council of Churches With dercd in the regular teuntifs. nn tiiir 2ti Former Governor of Indiana Is on Way to Atlanta Prison "From virvpolnt this f-. 20,000,000 Members Lends Support. nulling tnn Vi'c to yiu.uuu tnc maxi or loss, than an at- Change in Rate Ordered by State Commission I for Several Cities. He-election of W.

L. Mrooker ns superintendent of tho Ashevllto public school system and Indications that some arrangements will bo made to aid teachers who has been In tho service for many years wero tho features of a meeting of the School Uonrd, held in tho of-tice of Mayor Cathey yesterday. Mr. Ilrooker's nd ml nisi ration was indorsed and after tho session he was congratulated by several of tho board members, bin clecllon being for the next, two years. The teachers that were chosen, were elected for the rich not year Tho total teaching staff roiiHist.H of 2 17 per'onH, leaving SO vacnmlcH.

Kvery principal of the city schools with the exception of the 1 Ugh School, was ro-elroted and six members of the high nchi'ol faculty did not offor fur redaction. Severn 1 cache in the ft" hi1 vo prcs ioiMly tnfortnod Mr. Hrooker that thy had made other plans (or nc-u scar and did not ilcsli'o to 00 rccotntiiondnd fur the puMtlorfl next year. A. J.

Ilutchint). principal of the High School, who declared on Tue-Mday that ho would not consider re-election as a result of "ward politicians" being allowed lo run tho school system, was not recommended for re-appointment at his own request. City oftlclulM declined to discuss tho statement of Mr. Jlutchlns, but declared that politics has never entered Into tho school system. "Athlotfo friction'' is believed by many to bo the cause of tho statement by Mr, llutchlns.

Considerable trouble lias been experienced In at hie lies at the High School within past year, according to city officials, and tho unrest as a result of this, one case being brought before tho School tump: Any' to the holder et Bf couhf too made. Tho flnlm. ull i- lux fjxempi bo ads. whether Insu -d PROPONENTS ALONE i FcJcral vern en lcaa as carneif ARE GI5E3N HEARING -(2 VF-r w'' i'taeral orthe War Fittancr. fro bio opposition arose -tho M'wNfttirv nronn- Wickersham Appears for INDIANAPOLIS, April 30 Warren T.

McCray. ft rmr Ciovernor of India nu, started for Atlanta. at P. to day to begin serving the sentence of ten years in Federal prison Imposed upon him in Federal court this morning by fudge A. B.

Anderson. He was in the custody of United States Deputy Marshal 13. P. Weriz. Ht dedncUona whiolr.muy Ron, accuunt o- fio tho amount by whitih.

Bar Association of United States. Martin County Is Swept by Disturbance With Heavy Losses. nALKIGH. N. C.

April .10. --Swept by the tornadoes nnd wind norms which swept the youth-caul today, reports received here ton'ght indicated that North Carolina with three-deaths and approximately TiO Injured and property damage of dose lo a mllll.ui dollars suffered lead. of rho tier of Stales affected by the unu.su. Dam age in North Carolina was centered, according to reports received here In two counties, Chatham and Martin. In the former damage was conformed to a wmall sect ion of country a bout Pace's Ml, about nine miles fri 111 Chapol Mill while in the In 1 1 county the tornado swept a brnul path nearly a quarter of a mil.

wide nnd estimated at between 1 2 and 1 miles in length. Tht'i-p live.i were Int and en injured in Chatham Cninnv when Pace's Mill whm nwept from Its foundations and toy-ether houses In employee lived, was carried up bill for a btindrel G. D. Mpdock, wife ul sou Har-y. Ui.

wan In olio of t.u; demolished duellings and were killed. Tho body of Mrs. Hlalnrk w.ih found tonie l.i'.i-- mote than a hundred ard from the mill site. grHspIng tightly in tho hand a dish pan. flight other nl-no were Injured when the mil! wnt destroyed but none seriously, it appeared tonight.

from Plttsboro were ndmlnlaterlng to the injured. In Martin County. Ihe town riobersonvllln wan touched by thf cyclone whkh nerlovsly Injured 12. one probably fatally und Injured more than others, according to incomplete tabulation made tonight at Uohersonville. Several were also reported missing and it was stated that an nhsnlnto ched; could not be made before tomorrow.

At dawn a citizen's committee will make a comprehensive survey of the situation nnd attempt to list the property damage nnd personal Injuries. Farm buiblng. dwelling houses, ehurch'-H and llvetitoek In tho pa th of the lnne niiffered heavily nnd the estimated dainae was about a million dollars. I. 1 1 a A Vy e.

of rt berso vil It-was seriously Injured as were of his children when (heir hnrne was denoll(died over their bends. C. Legged had a limb nnd an arm broken ami his homo likewise was demolished. r. II en ben Whitehnrst nuffered a broken back nnd Internal Injuries which it wan believed would prove fatal, Among others seriously Injured, tlw ejrtent of which was not known tonight were Carl Terry, wife and baby; Mark 1 llghsmith nnd Leo House.

A temporary hospital was gotten together in a store at Ttob-crsonvlllo and tho Injured were administered to by a corps of doctors and nurses ruwhed to the lown from nearby communities. Mayor Cox ton'ght stated that Ihe authorities would attempt to cope with the pit nation before ealllnT for outside help a nd that decision ns to whether help would needed in caring for the homeless nnd Injured would mnHe to-, Sments exceeded tho in iu in uiuiivi. biTexompt bonds, b'enatov WASHINGTON, April 30. leaders in church organizations, industry, the bar and tho field of education urged American participation in the World Court at the opening hearings today on the M'BRAYER CE question by the sub-committee of the provision, said tt ot affect these bonds but rtrent evasions of i government revenue nnnually. jjliiPd in tho support by ftuss, T)ctnocrai, Virginia, i)I the Treasury in the ration, tli proposal was put jltotnorritw.

was agreed ib House without dobatc ii" Muwn by the Senate RESUME PRAC IN THIS SEC Moard. uml many tiro inclined to believe that this had nothing to do with tho decision made by Mr. Human heings. Including ernl children, woro picked up ns if they had been papers and hurled hundreds of feet through tho air: Iiouhch. harns nnd nnfili iiuicnins.

Tho High School has made. nlttqe. flir trpasiirv nro- Former Head of State Sanatorium for Brief Visit. irtil deductions in reia- splendid record under tho leadership of Mr. HutcblnH nnd many ouiuings were smashed into kindl Asheville patrons will be given the benefit of the decrease In the rate on gas with the issuing of bills in June, covering Mty charges, it was learned ye.slerdav, following information from Uatelgh to the effcrt that the State Corporal bin Commission had ordered a chunge In the rules for this city, along with several others.

This means, it is stated, that the decrease Is effective immedialelv, Tho new rates wilt lie as follows: 0 10 5.000 cubic feet, l.nr per next to I.S."; next to 1.000 11.70; over 20,000 minimum 1.40, The monthly charges nre $1.50, according to the Information announcement. The nnVlulH of the Aslievfllo Power and Light. Company, owners of the local gas plant, have been notlllod of tho changes. The rate for sup, which has been In effect for two years, was $2. to for the first 1.000 cublo feet, with a reduction of 10 cents pep 1.000 feet as discount for payment wllh-In 10 days.

The Commission's order Included a sliding scale of rales, for the various public service companies selling gas In North Carolina. In mnfit cases the haste rales, those of the first bloc were reduced about 10 cents and In a few casos live cents for ouch 1,000 feet of gas consumed for amounts ranging up to 5,000 cubic feet. Reductions in prices also were ordered in other blocs. For Greensboro It was ordered that gas should be sold In the first bloc at $1.80 per 1,000 cubic feet: for Charlotte for High Polnl for Salisbury, Spencer nnd Kast Spencer for Wilmington for Asheville for Kalelgh and Durhtim for Henderson $2.50. nnd for Wlnston-Saleni Prices for gas also were set for other towns of tho Sistf.

The new first bloc ro.te for Char-lotto represents a decrease of five 'Continued on Page Two) pt seuununs in ts nut win regrei to see mm end his ing a nor ii foundations to show fairly uo of the Ken- vice with tho public school systom. Li-a. lirtt met omciais state. lutional amend- wero flurton S. T-'rol.

hend of tho Ath- I 'if com 10 ohlbit the issu- miles wccuiities. wires jeito depart meni, previously resigned nnd was not recommended. W. V. Moffilt.

Of (ho J-l I Dh Ni'hnnl nioua unit tt(Pf Mwe pri)tipition would not ht thesfi securities Tcnnesftee-luir riotnt faculty, who somo tlmo ago, was suspended by Mr. Hrooker and lat Tennrc.en Ai.hnma rt tkem At nil. Senators touching pnrts of Trfitiisiana and nS'jjirth 'Carolina. ranKing rlinant-e commit-d fleer' Florida, nrgued fctoy iG vaiuo of farm Vi't pirtloularly. Dr.

L. B. McBrayer, former superintendent of the State Sanatorium, may return to Western North Carolina and resume the practice of medicine, possibly becoming Into rested i a pr I va sanatorium, he assorted yesterday. Dr. McBruyer.

who arrived In Asheville Tuesday, said that he bus not definitely made his plans for tho future, but leans toward returning to Buncombe County. Since loaving tho State Sanatorium he has spent practically all of bin lime in that section, continuing his work with the State Tuberculosis Association and other organizations In which he Is interested, he asserted. He is a native of Buncombe County, Iipon graduating from the medical department of the University of Louisville ho started (Continued on Page Two) (he Senate Foreign Rotations Committee, proponents atone were heard during the day and when adjournment was taken until tomorrow tho list of delegations to be heard had not been materially reduced. The federal council of churches claiming membership of gave ita endorsement today through Hishop Charles H. Brent of the Protestant Kniscopal diocese of Western New York; the Chamber, of Commerce of the United Stntes registered its approval through Walter V.

Hines, chairman of its foreign relations committee; the favorable views of the American liar Associatioln were transmitted by George W. Wickersham, while the world peace foundation declared its position through President A. Law renco Lowell of Harvard University. The several speakers declared the court had been set up largely through American initiative of tho past fiO years, was to all practical purposes free from the League of Nations, and met with the demands of the great majority of the thinking public of America." Bishop Brent declared tho qucn-tlon of entry Into tho World Court hod "risen because of its worth above party politics and now If the program of the. people." lie and Mrs.

James L. Laid taw of New York, representing ttio Woman's Non-Partisan League, agreed that a wave of indignation Is sweeping tho country because of the long delny of action In the Konato Committeo on the court proposal. Mr. ItinoH asserted that American adherence to a World Court had been repeatedily endorsed by tho chamber since the proposal IT IS' Ktil'XTKD er reinstated, also resigned. Other members of the high school faculty to resign were Mr.

and Mm. ft, L. Heffner and H. M. Woolney.

Mr. and Mm. Heffner notified Mr. Hrooker that they hud decided to take post graduate work In some prom'nent Inntltuto of learning next year. Carl I Hyatt, former assistant principal, recently resigned to accept the position as judge of the Juvenile court.

Mr. Pruoker In submitting the list of tho teaching staff, which he recommended, suited for morn tlmo to deride upon new nth-Mio roach and a new principal for the High school. One mem her of the board mentioned tho name i iOhlo, April 30, from all tor than 1000 pre Mate ln(e today a certain cxtoi.t tho exemption from taxation promised hihiupon the face of the bonds." he said. Continuing, the Sonator said: "It is the firft step toward repcalns all laws and all ptMaolps for the pur-pewo of Kcttinp rid oC lax exemp; securities nllaiother. Of coum- if wo are goinio repeal all exemption and to ilujject ull of thid class of bonds and securities to taxation, wo ouih to do It by direct find not imjlrt action, and we ought to do ill in such a way th.

the denial if the exemption will rxtend to afl nolders of such securities and to a small pa of them. "Alnovement was start-de, I think It originated with the treasury, deilatment, to secure the fubmlssipt of a constitutional amendment the ppoplo for the purpose of the laws so as to allow I he povprnment to tiix all su4i securities. That movement for the present failed. Jt di'liot succeed in p.is-sape in tJie I louse. Tho pending amendment to accomplish to a limited extern and by indirection the.

very pursue of that proposal. "Kvery lilfr-y bond Issued by tho (Jovernnit't carri9 with it to tho purchaser of that bond a promise of Emptlon from taxation on the rt of the Government. It is olemn promise. It is a promise made by I tho sov-elpn to the nbject. Tho states have heretof enjoyed and now enjoy the He; of exemption from federal taxa in.

These bonds have been issd and tho purchasers of those bO da have been Ruar-anteed r.xemmon, not only from state, but frrw Federal taxation. In my judctnnt these promises ought to be Ipt. do not think the Governtn'Jt should disregard such promisesfcr deny to Ihe holder the full bcAfit n( tho promlsps bcraus-o of nio matter of expediency or bocauiof some, I will not say cvil-mindet but preverse people have used lie privilege for the purpose of CHOpinf? some' other tax to which hey are properly subject underlie "I think it well for the Sen-it to to undcrstnd exactly what the amendmcrj it. The law provides that eviiy cltlsen of the country who I a taxpayer and whose income? a taxable income shall be ontitjil to a certnin deduction from fcs net income and that only the Residue after sueh deduction Is rtido shall be subject to inromd. taxation.

One of tho deductions Ihich the law pro-videfl nnd whiel i referred to in the amendment! a deduction to tho extent of Wrest that may be paid by the Uxpnver for borrowed money. Aiother one of the deductions is that ln oaso of a loss, wo will fay by ire or otherwise, not covered by Insurance, ho shall be entitled to deiuct tho amount of that loss. Every fitizen in the United States undvr those provisions is entitled thoso deductions, interest and, loss not covered by insurance. "The pending amendment provided that he shall not the full benefit of these ios8f.s in CPr. tain cases.

In other words the amendment provides that certain citizens. of the country who arV so unfortunate from the stund bilnt of the amendment, as to hold tov-ernment securities uaranunit them agninst (axation, by reason of the fact that ihey hold 'teti iContlnued on 1'aKe SixtWn) iflgo nnd nlo governor con t-itwrte their lends In tfdlndontial preference nay. MlH-MHwipm, tho htirrfenne struck Snulli with ull Its forco early today. Two tornadoes cot merged) at Tforrell Hill. miles frym Columbia, and laid tho etitiro nee-lion.

the wero lost, in- eluding four children who woro among 7fj pupils buried beneath thn debris of tho demolished t-chool houie. Kumbers of the children and marv other persons wero injured, poveral seriously. In Humter County, South Caro- lina, II persons met death, eight wero killed in the city of Anderson, three at Florence and ono each tn Kin re nee County, Losing- ton County, Darling County and Columbia. The number of injured at each of these placos has not been ascertained, but it Im believed tho list will bo largo. Lee, County reported aix victims, two whites and four negroes.

At Florence tho dead and In- Jurcd wero carried tho air, somo as far as 150 yards. Lato tonight, the storms to Virginia, the sixth southeastern stato to experience tho troubled clomenus; although reports Indicated that they struck tliero with lessor Intensity. ports had beep received. I jfUon. by rctnry i "tin returns from 'Ato's 8350 precincts Aigo lcaqinfr United Hiram Johnson by Body of General Julian S.

Carr To Start on Homeward Trip as Friends Mourn the Loss of Veteran Leader (if 1 ratio, und Cox ftvjrlWitllain Gibbs Mc-fHJ to 1. were: uooiiujjo t-tlorJ whether or not Mr. dnlall the Stnto' dele-ishej as the states rc-i, lnf ho will sro to the was first brought before it in 1015. oonlbntion with tho full df92. Tho Contidce or Hunt ns a luiccessnr to Hutctilns, but as Mr.

Hrooker had made no recommendation for this vacancy, Mr. Hunt va agafn elected principal of the Claxton school, where ho has served efficiently since It was first opened, according to the reports. the suggestion of tho superintendent, the board aul the appropriation of $2,000 per year for tho payment of the alary of a supervisor of lb! grammar grades. Mr. Hrooker sad Hint for several years, the prlmarv grades hnd been in charge of a supervisor nnd ho said that a supervisor for the grammar grades wns prnetically Indispensable.

To flit the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr. Hyatt, tho superintendent appointed Mr. Iteagan, of Cincinnati, tn hnve charge of tho history department for the ret, of this term. Mr. lieagan was not elected for nett term, but.

Hrooker says tint tie feels assured that r. Reagan v. iiL remain here for next yea The board also authorized Hrooker to employ the Jan'tors for 1 he various ohools on a I monthly basts nnd an approprln- ion nl for tho school en-1 'tltfi, will number rl. (' CoolldEO slate of hold in the' memory of (he deceased today. One service conducted by members of Trinl'y Methodist church of which Gener-a 1 Ca was a 11 ant rn Iht.

Touching nd glowing tribute were paid to him and hi life In talks and prayer and that keen feeling of In sustained added ,1 very notiec.iihlc tinge of corrow t' Ihe occasion. The colored peopl-' of the city immediately up-n learning of the death passed resolutions at sorrow, General Carr was greatly beloved by the negroes of the community. Ho had "vir been their friend and champion, and he hud won their undying iuve and mlmiratlon. inr, followed bv pnntor Willis, as- Mr. Wickersham analyzed the court from a legal viewpoint and came to the conclusion that ttie objections which had been raised to it on tho ground of connection with the league of nations could not be sustained.

President lxtwelt, viewing the situation as a historian, said he was convinced that posterity would consider formation of the tribunal long step toward "closing the era in which men took oach others Uvea in settling disputes, not worthy of such cost" The storms were accompanied in many sections of the statn by high winds which reached gale proportions at. Raleigh and Char lotto and in the counties bordering on South Cn rot Inn, At two were injured when a building collapsed, Three fcore dwellings, two churches, nnd a number of farm bblldlncH and tenant house were nrmolb-bed by the tornado. Mayor Cos of Itohersonvllle, stated that it would be tomorrow before the da mage and Injuries could be defininloly ascertained. MVKS AUK lyOST LIGHT IN.U IN HATfl VM DURHAM. N.

April Th rep Lives were lost and eight people injured In the ptorm of cyclone Intensity which swooped down on liynum. Chatham County, this afternoon with such iidden-nesH hat the people were not given warning, Mlnicuions ch-rapes from death and "crioin injuries wero experienced 'nd confident hie property damage a wrought by the wind which attached great velocity during the ihort period the rtorm wan In pro. gross according lo a mesHage re-cleved In this city tonight from Uy Tho wind wa acco -panled by a heavy rain. O. D.

nialock, his wife, and woo Itnrry. were kilted when the saw mill opera ted by It. .11 P.osael and Sons blown fromIts found. 1- (hftmst tabulation, Hnr tsiMTiy. annougn eieet-I votes over the cn-pledped delegate.

votes man cither SOUTH CAIIOUKA TH Cnjf HTATK-WIDK DISASTER' I BY TIIH AMOCUWP PRSSS) COLUMBIA. 8. C. April 30 rtentrucLitm wroutiht hy cyclonic winrln which raped throuKh lauthravLorn itatcs todny ivuumod Iho of a. SUto-wiiio rtLinfltnr in Houth Carolina where ttirnailons struck at IntPr'vals ana in varlonn soctlonn throiiKhout tho ilny and took a toll which Incotn- ple.i rcporU rocolvod hero tonlpht plnccd at 65 dead, many hcuros in-jurcii.

without hquioa nnd property Icanort which arc ox-pected to mount woll above a million dollars. CHJCAGO. April 30. The body of General Julian S. Carr.

former commander-in-chief of the Unit: Confederate Veterans, who died here last night of pneumonln, will be started on its homeward trip to Durham, N. from here nt 1 P. tomorrow, his da ugh for, Mrs. TT. C.

Klowers announced tonight. No arrangements have been completed as yet, Mrs. Klowers said, for the funeral servicew at General Carr's home, other th-n setting the date for next Monday. nrnnAM mourns von IHSTINfU'lKIIHl) C1TIZKN rWTWAM. N.

C. April 30. All Durha owoko this morning unaware of the death of Ocner.il Julian Carr, Durham's most prominent ami beloved citizen and it was not until tho newspapers were read that they learned of the groat losn the city, the State and tho Nation had sustained through his, passing. Durham was shoceked it was not kno" that its distinguished son hat flcen ill. Tt was sometime before tho full significance of (ho news wat fell.

Several memorial ucrvieea were 111 NKW THEATRICAL PRODUCFJtS MIMA JIKSIOXS ASSOCIATION TOIMl April 31) Bon, trcafluror of vir- NKW YORK, April 30 Hixteen theatrical producers, Including the fielwvns. the HhubertH. K- .1 ITT 1 1 1 1 3 A fwl In. tlio past llvo years. loss OI GKNKTtAL CAIUI The announcement of the death of General Julian H.

Carr brought sorrow tn his many Asheville friends and It was learned yes r-dny that suitable resolutions are being drawn up by the officers of the 'United Daughtom of ht Confederacy and other organization. Ciiptc of these will be forwarded tJ relative of tho do day organized the Managers' Pro tective AaiOJiLUon in wnai was oe- llnt-orl In tirPlLlf With ttlH PlM gineer was authorised. Tho M'tyor was authorized arid Instructed to ei for the old situ of tho Hast Street Kindergarten, which in not In ttwe, having been condemned tm unfit fo. a school, This was conldered a fair pye for the Irnet Tho Mayor (Continued on Page Sixteen) ana jnnn Pur-ln the office for 23 nted un his rCBlrrnation will May IU and Mr. ihe I'pmalnrtpr of jxrircn February 1, toijj or i i.rvKs at lIOltllKljti utli, COLUMBIA.

S. April soT- Twin tornadoes moetlntr at Hor-roll Hill, Hhout 20 nilloa front Culumbln, dovoAtated th cation, r-(Coutinuea on Paji TwoX duclng Managers' Association be-J cguso of that body's stand naairf Continued on Pago Two) tors' Kqulty Association..