of of of of of of of Hollywood Land Called 'Giant Fraud' In Answer To Suit For Collection Alleging that the Barrett Syndicate's real estate development 12 milee east of Asheville on the Fairview highway and known A6 Hollywood was a "gtgantic fraud," W. S. Huggins, of Charlotte, yesterday filed all answer to the suit recently brought against him by the Bankers Trust and Title Insurance Company, of Asheville, for payment of principal and Interest on notes. The trust and title company sevoral weeks ago filed similar suite against other property owners of the subdivision, the local company claiming that it had purchased deferred payment notes from the Hamilton-Barrett Syndicate, Inc. Mr.
Huggins, in his answer, charges that the plaintiff in the action "was the fiscal agent of the Hamilton-Barrett Syndicate" and further denies that the notes were purchased. The Charlotte man further alleges that "if the plaintiff purchased said notes, which is deniod, they purchased same with full knowledge of the fraud practiced upon this defendant and with full knowledge that the notes were void because of the breach of con- JUNIOR COLLEGES TO HOLD JOURNEY Committees Appointed To Draw Up Programs Of Sports Appointment of two important committees featured the final sion of the Southeastern Athletic Association of Junior Colleges, organized here by representatives from some of the leading junior colleges of the south, yesterday. The first committee, headed by L. S. Weaver of Rutherford college, is delegated to draw up plans for EL tournament to be participated in by the junior institutions of the southeast.
The second committee headed by C. T. Miller of Hiawassee college, Madisonville, will handle matters pertaining to the track sports. The city where the tournament will be held has not yet been selected and it is understood that among the duties of the tournament committee will be the task of looking into the question of suitability of the various cities in the southeast and selecting one that will most fully meet the needs of the association. In completing the organization for the ensuing year the following officers were elected: James L.
Robb, Athens, president; I. N. Carr, Mars Hill, vice president, and Chapell Wilson, Boone, N. secretary-treasurer. The executive committee is composed of the officers of the association with C.
H. Trowbridge, president of Weaver college, and L. S. Weaver, Connelly Springs. 2 SECRETARIES ARE NOMINATED TO BE MINISTERS WASHINGTON.
Web. 26. ((P) Tranter in the diplomatic service involving two assistants secretaries of the State Department recently proposed by President Coolidge were confirmed today in the Senate. The nominations approved today were: Leland Harrison, of Illinois, and J. Butler Wright, of Wyoming, now assistant secretaries, to be ministers to Sweden and Hungary, respectively; Hugh R.
Wilson, of Illinois, now in charge of the State Department's bureau of current information to be minister to Switzerland; William R. Castile, of the District Columbia, and chief of the bureau of Western European affairs, and Francis White, of Maryland, consul at Madrid to be assistant secretaries of the State Department, replacing Harrison and Wright. SENATOR ROANE RETAINS OFFICE AFTER CONTEST (Special To The Citizen) BRYSON CITY, N. Feb. 26.
Among the recent bills acted on at Raleigh that affect this section was the settlement of the claim of R. J. Roane, Senator from the 33rd senatorial district, which had been contested by the defeated candidate, Henry Robinson, of lin. Mr. Roane was elected by 9 majority of 49.
He was given his certificate of election by the board of electors. Mr. Robinson declared that there was some irregularity in the return of Swain, a Republican county, but the Legislature atfirmed the report of the board of electors, so that Mr. Roane will finish out his term of office. Bryson City Women Attend Andrews Mission Meeting (Special To The Citizen) CITY.
N. Feb. 26. Attending the Western zone meeting held at Andrews 011 Friday were the following women from the Methodist Missionary Society of Bryson City. Mrs.
J. Robert Long. Mrs. Wiggins, Mrs. J.
E. Coburn. Mrs. R. M.
Waldroup, Mra. Vinnie Carter, Mrs. Sam Hunter, Mrs. Weaver McLean, Mrs. Ora Daugherty, Mrs.
Ransom Messer, Mra. Jennie Angel, Miss Betty Wiggins and Miss Mary Long. Mra. J. Robert Long is chairman of this Fourth zone of the Western district.
Members from Franklin and Murphy were present. COURSE IMPROVED (Special To The Citizen) BLOWING ROCK, N. Feb. 26 Clearing of the laurel and rhodoGreen Park golf course at dendron thicket to extend the twelfth fairway is proceeding rapidly. The trees and underbrush have been cleared away, and the workmen are now ready to begin blasting the stumps.
The new thirteenth greon is rapidly being excavated and the rough in front of it in being filled with the dirt from the excavation. The third green is practically completed, THE SUNDAY CITIZEN, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 27, 1927 Section A--Page THREE 3 More Townships Talk Of Leaving Henderson Parts Of Edneyville, Blue Ridge, Point Lookout Stirred (From The Citizen Bureau) HENDERSONVILLE 1 N. Feb, "secession bug" seems to have bitten a large number of peopie in Henderson county, accordTHE to information received here today. With Mills River township having already carried her case to the state Legislature, and the people of Fletcher and Hooper's Creek townships talking of following the steps of Mills River, and of asking to be annexed to Buncombe county the latest development in this connection was made known here this afternoon by Frank Pace, promiment citizen of the North Blue Ridge section, who declared that "all the in his community la that a part of Edneyville township, the Point Lookout section, and part of North Blue Ridge township, will probably ask to be annexed to Polk county, upon the promise of a road to be built from Lake Lure, neross the Sugar Loaf mountain to Hendersonville, giving that section a good road into Polk county, and points east, as well as to Hendersonville. Officers Released In Trespass Case Citizen Burean) HENDERSONVILLE.
N. Feb. A decision in of the state against E. E. Lance, T.
J. Singleton, Emory Presley and was a EL others of Fletcher, on a charge trespass and assault, was rendered at the opening of the county court here this morning by Judge W. Meekins, after the judgment had been under advisem*nt since the opening day of court on Monday. Judge Meeking stressed the portance of the case before rendering his decision, and stated that he had found that the officers tered the premises of Mose Witlams, A colored man. without warrant to investigate a report a young white man, cart Young blood, had been severely wounded and perhaps killed by Claude Witliams, a son of Mose, This, the court ruled, they had a right do, They were charged with committing at assault upon Eugene WilHams, another son, which the Judge ruled was justified, the evidenco in the case being that the entry upon the premises WaS peaceful and that Officer Singleton, had, deputized the others to accompany him.
When they had made known their business to 121- gene, who came around the house, he Immediately seized 411 iron crowbar and started toward the party, it was stated. Singleton covered him with revolver and ordered him to stop, and turned to a member of the party and asked him to disarm the negro boy of the crowbar. lie sustained in this action by the court as performing an act of self-defense. But Fined For Assault However, In the case of the assault charged against the men up011 Lila Williams, daughter of Mose, who was arrested when someone in the party said she was the otte who shot through the windshield or a the Judge ruled, that white Lila had com- the balled a 23, of of In- of cut In to REFUSES TO GIVE NAMES His Case Will Be Certified To Senate Monday Or Tuesday WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.
(P)- With expressions of regret, Sam- vel Insull, multimillionaire public utilities operator of Chicago, adhered today to his position that he puld not disclose to the Senate campaign funds committee the of the four to whom RAVe $10,000 for use in the primary last April. His case will be certified Senate Monday or Tuesday tadha resolution will be presented proposing contempt proceedings itself, or the District of Columagainst either in the Senate him, Supreme Court. bits Senator Goff, Republican, West Virginia, was requested by the committee to draft the resolution, which will name also Daniel J. Schuyler, of Chicago, personal nttorney for Insull, and Thomas W. Cunningham, of Philadelphia, treasurer of the Pennsylvania Republican State Committee, who previously had refused to answer certain questions.
Before reiterating his refusal to answer, Insull read to the conmittee a statement which disclosed that the $125,000 which he gave to the Senatorial primary ed campaign fund of Frank L. Smith, was borrowed from the Commonwealth Edison Company, of Chicago, A public utilities corporalion which was the control of the Illinois Commerce Commission of which Smith, now Senatorelect, was chairman when the contributions were made. The utilities operator testified that he repaid these borrowings and others from the company with a check for $190,000 drawn on his own personal account of the Illiis Merchants' Trust Bank. This eck placed in evidence. It dated June 30, 1926.
At that time, the campaign funds committee was investigating the Pennsylvania primary election and Chairman Reed had announced that it also would inquire into the Illinois primary election. Action on the resolution proposing contempt proceedings will be sought by Chairman Reed before Congress adjourns next Friday. The general expectation was that the eases of the recalcitrant witnesses would be referred to the District of Columbia courts as was done with Harry F. Sinclair after he refused to answer certain questions in the Teapot Dome investigation. E.
L. GAVIN BACKED BY HIS HOME FOLKS FOR U.S. ATTORNEY (Special To The Citizen) SANFORD, N. Feb. and assurances of support from the bars of many of the state and from prominent and influential citizens and party worker9 received by telephone and telegraph during the day would indicate that E.
L. Gravin, local candidate for United States District Attorney newly created district, far in the lead and will all probability secure the rsem*nt of the Republican State Executive Committee and receive the appointment. Mr. Gavin moved to Sanford in 1916, to become member of the firm of Manning, Kitchin Gavin, which connection continued until Governor Kitchin's retirement from the firm on 10- count of ill health, while Judge Manning was serving as attorney general, prior to moving to Sanford. Mr.
Gavin served as Mayor of Roseboro, N. and was state senator from this district in 1920, defeating Judge Henry A. Grady for then position. He was Republican candidate for judge in this district in 1926, and lead his party's judicial ticket by several thousand. and was recently made a member of the State Republican Executive Committee.
Since moving to Sanford he has enjoyed a leading practice, and has been very successful as a trial lawyer and his friends are very much pleased at the prospects of his elevation. The local bar has unanimously endorsed him. as have all of the county and city officials. and A great number of the leading citizens who are actively pushing his candidacy. Auctioneer Sells Several Warehouses (Special To The Citizen) GREENSBORO.
N. Feb. 26. Sales at auction of properties of the Eastern Carolina Warehouse Corporation, subsidiary of the Tobacco Growers Co-operative Association, have netted $305,012.50, it has been reported to W. G.
Bramm, receiver for the warehouse rporation, by G. D. Gurley, manof the National Realty and fetion Company, who has returned from the final sale conducted at Fuqua Springs on Saturday. Sales which Mr. Gurley has made in the past week are AR follows: Auden $3.560: Snow Hill Warsaw $3,875: Wallace Whiteville $6,035: Pine Bluff 100: Rowland Apex $3,400: Proctorville $1.100 and Puqua Springs $7,685.
He had previously reported sales of warehouses at various points totalling $256,237.50. Last week, Mr. Gurley stated that some of the properties were not bringing much more than 25 per cent of the amount paid for them in 1920 and 1921. It is not expected that all sales will be approved by the receivers. Silk Hosiery Mill Is Started At Greensboro (Special To The Citizen) GREENSBORO, N.
Feb, 26. Announcement is made that the Greensboro Silk Hosiery Mill Company has been formed and will 11- vest $500.000 or more in aL plant atta equipment here within the ext few months, F. Osborne, P. hast and Frank E. Curran, both Philadelphia, are the men back the enterprise.
They have secured ground in the west of the city and have let contract to William P. Loetz, of delphia, for construction of a 100 by 200. foot one story plant to house $400,000 in machines and other equipment for manufacture of eilk hosiery. At the start 50 or more people will be employed to turn out 1,600 dozens of pairs of home per week but before the year out there, will be around 200. on pay It is the second milk dustry started here within six A paths by Philadelphia men.
TEACHERS' HOMES TO BE PROVIDED Action Is Considered By National Education Association DALLAS, Texas, Feb. 26. (P)--- Homes for retired school teachers are to be established by the National Education Association 111 accordance with a decision of the association's directors meeting here today in conjunction with the vention of the department of superitendence of the body. The directors at a meeting presided over by Francis Blair, of Springfield, president of the association, voted to authorize the trustees of the organization to accept unconditional bequests gifts to purchase sites, erect buildings, establish endowments and create a maintenance fund, thus taking the first definite step in movement which has been the dream of educators for many years. A resolution was passed providing for the establishment of a trust fund to build and maintain the homes.
The fund is to be known as the Olive M. Jones fund, in honor of Miss Olive M. Jones, of New York, past president of the National Education who started the movement for teachers' four years AgO. The mouthem the fund was not determined. Whether there would be homes established throughout the country or only one large national home is yet to be decided.
Some directors suggested that there should be a teachers' home in each State. Miss Jones said she would like to see the first home established near Washington, D. which is the national headquarters of the association. It was stated that twenty acres in Florida already had been oftered for one of the homes, and that many gifts of money and land would be forthcoming as 6001 as the machinery for launching the movement is completed. A board of managere for the venture under control of the directors is to be appointed later.
Since the directors can finally determine such matters without of the national association, it is considered that the establishment of such homes already is a reality. This action, considered the most important taken by the nation's largest educational body in a. long time, WAS determined while the department of superintendence was formally opening its large educational exhibit at fair park on the outskirts of Dallas. IOWA ANGRY OVER FARM BILL VETO Look Beyond Next Congress And Into Presidential Race DES MOINES, Feb. 26.
(P)-New evidence appeared today that Iowa political and farm landers were looking beyond the next Congress into the next presldential campaign for a concerted renewal of the agricultural rellet fight. This evidence was the prominent part of the political phase played in discussions of President Coolidge's veto of the McNaryHaugen bill. Governor John Hammill, who called several corn belt conferes last year led a farm delegation to Washington on behalf of farm relief, contributed this statement today to the political discussion: "I am sure that a special effort will be made to select al the next Republican national convention, a man whom the agricultural interest regard as in sympathy with their program." The Governor, when asked it he had in mind the presidential boom for Frank O. Lowden, of 111L- nois, said he did not care to dis. cuss him as a presidential candidate until he was advised of Mr.
Lowden's wishes. A. C. Gustafson, chief clerk of the Iowa House of Representatives, who promoted a petition among members of the assembly yesterday asking Mr. Lowden to become agriculture's candidate, wrote the former Illinois Governor today, asking his permission to continue the movement and make it Statewide.
Governor Hammill declared that persons interested in agricultural welfare never had been 80 determined 85 now that "a national policy looking to the general prosperity of all industry" be adopted. "They feel they were assured that if they would agree upon, A program and it was passed by Congress, that the President would approve it. Similar legislation has been passed for other interests and they will continue a vigorous effort. to gain that re-organization for agriculture. There will be no letting down.
ALL FRESH VEGETABLES (Special To The Citizen) DURHAM, N. Feb. Practically all fresh vegetables such as are found on the average are from 90 to 98 percent water, Dr. Burton 1. Livingston, director of the plant laboratories in Johns Hopkins University, told a11 audience at Duke University tonight.
The speaker, who is permanent secretary tort the American Assothe Advancement of Science, was the guest of the University today, having been brought to the city under the auspices of the Phi Sigma Biology soclety. He will return to Baltimore tomorrow. While Dr. Livingston' address was of a technical nature, he was heard by A. large audience composed of science students and faculty members of Duke and other in- stitutions.
HOGAN RITES GREENSBORO. N. Feb. 26. Mrs.
Syrona R. Hogan. 70 years old, who died on Friday at her residence here after an illness of over a year, leaves five children: Mrs. C. S.
Young, Mrs. L. J. Case and O. V.
Hogan, of Greensboro: Mrs. J. L. Thomas, of Burlington, and D. R.
Hogan, of Durham. Funeral services were held at the home on Saturday, with Rev. G. B. Whiteley, Rev.
H. B. Barger and Rev. F. Rogers in charge.
Interment was in Green Hill cemetery, mitted a breach of the peace earlier in the evening, that breach had now ceased, and that in order to arrest her, the officer should have had a warrant. For this oftense, the defendants, except 1. E. Lance, were fined $5 to share the cost equally. It was brought the evidence that Mr.
Lance had been at church when the entry upon the colored man's 08 had been made, and that he went to the house at the order of the officer to tell German Souther, who had been placed in charge of the girl prisoner, that they were ready leave. Mr. Lance was discharged. The case of Miss Mary L. Butter.
Blantyre school teacher, around which much interest has centered, which was set for trial today, continued until Monday March 41 upon agreement of the counsel for beth the state and the defendant. She is charged with assault and Police Fined For Beating Negro (From The Citizen Bureau) HENDERSONVILLE. N. C. Feb.
A preliminary hearing of the of George Strothers negro, against Policeman Clarence and Fred Ed. ney, attracted a large crowd of spectators before Magistrate 1. T. Cantrell of Flat Rock, in the commissionera room at the courthouse, Trial of the case was begun about 11 o'clock this morning. and it was not until after 5 o'clock this afternoon that the case was ended.
The popularity of the two officers and the unusual features of the case, brought about a hotly legal battle. The negro was represented by W. Sheppard, and the officers were defended by J. 12. Shipman and M.
M. Redden, all of who were local attorneys. The policemen were alleged to have gone to the home of Strothera at night, some four weeks axo, and to have called him out of hia Robins, Butterfly Usher In Spring At Blowing Rock BLOWING ROCK. N. C.
Feb. 26 Robina have appeared here and tract between the defendant and the Hamilton- Barrett Syndicate." Further the complaint alleges that "during the time that the said company was engaged in the fradulent schemes, they were well acquainted with the contracts of the -Barrett Syndicate, financial standing of the HamiltonBarrett Syndicate, its ability to perform its contracts and were thoroughly familiar by close contact with the nefarious schemes and false representations made by the Hamilton- Barrett Syndicate at all times and particularly at the time it came into possession of notes mentioned in the complaint; knew that the syndicate had breached its contract with this defendant and all other purchasers of lots in the development of Further on the answer continues that the plaintiff "well knew that the development was impractical, financially unsound and was in all respects a gigantic fraud and that the Hamilton -Barrett Syndicate had never intended to out the representations or contractual promises made this defendant." Huggins is represented by J. Laurence Jones, Charlotte attorney. DEATH BLOW SEEN FOR CANYON DAM Senate Refuses To Restrict Debate On Either Side WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.
(P)- Death blows for this session to both Boulder Canyon dam and officers' retirement bills dealt today by the Senate in emergency refusing to restrict debate on either side. Besides the two talk-limiting petitions which it rejected, the Senate has two others pending, one on the administration's prohibition re-organization measure and the other 011 the public buildings bill. and perhaps both will be voted on Monday. By refusing to end the spectacular filibusters on the Colorado river and officers' bills, the Senate itself in the parliamentary tangle which has existed for a week and in which some Senators threaten to keep it enmeshed until adjournment at noon next Friday. Out of the legislative chaos today the Woulder Canyon measure emerged ate the Senate's unfinished business, but it would be automatically replaced for the time being at least it cloture were placed on either the prohibition or the publie buildings bill.
Although he made an eleventh hour personal appeal to President Coolidge at White House for his Boulder Canyon bill, Senator Johnson, Republican, California, failed to obtain even a majority for his cloture petition, the vote being 32 to 59, or 29 less than the twothirds majority necessary to invoke the rule limiting Senators to one hour each on the measure. Efforts bf Senator Tyson, Democrat, Tennessee, to get the Senate to stop the flow of talk on the officers bill failed by a margin of seven votes, the roll call showing 51 favoring cloture and 36 Senators it. Senator Johnson failed to draw support. for those his who cloture have move been most from active in assisting him in his fight, Senators casting their ballots against the petition including La Folette, of Wisconsin; and Nye, of North Dakota. MARSHALL MOTT PUT FORWARD FOR ATTORNEY PLACE By H.
E. C. BRYANT (By Leased Wire) WASHINGTON, Feb. Simmons and Overman have Mott, of for received letters endorsing, Marshall United States District Attorney for the middle district. Many letters endorsing Frank Linney and Johnson J.
Hayes for judge are being, received. A lively campaign for Thomas J. Harking, of Asheville, for the district attorneyship of the Western District. Messrs. Simmons and Overman are taking no hand in this contest.
are keenly interested, but will not indicate a preference. They expect the President to ask them if they would oppose a certain one, the one he wants to name. The time is too close for an appointment before March 4 and the President will have to make a recess appointment. LAYING OF ROCK ON LENOIR ROAD IS COMPLETED (Special To The Citizen) BLOWING ROCK, N. Feb.
26 Laying of the surface rock on the Blowing Rock end of the LenoirBlowing Rock highway has been completed, and the working crews are ready to begin laying the tar to form the penetration macadam. When this is done, laying of the surface rock will be started from the rock crusher, a mile below Green Park, toward Bailey's Camp. Well Known Woman Dies At Rutherford After Son Is Born (Special To The Citizen) RUTHERFORDTON, N. Feb. R.
L. Thomson, nee Mattie Withrow died at the Rutherford hospital last night at 9:30 o'clock. She gave birth to. A son Thursday morning. The boy is living and doing well.
Funeral and interment will take place at Big Springs Baptist church Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Besides the intent son, she leaves brother, Grady Withrow. of Hollie, and her husband. Her father, the late J. P.
D. Withrow, well known merchant, legislator and thropist, died last Thanksgiving Day, Her mother died in August, 1925. She WAS married to Mr. 8011, of Spartanburg and Blacksburg. on November 13, 1924.
She 35 years of age and had been was a church faithful since member early of the childhood. Baptist She had many friends, relatives and school mates over the State, are singing dully and a butterfly das been seen on the street, With these signs of spring, accompanied by brilliant sunshine, crews have resumed work grading laying the Green Park water main. and drilling the fourth municipal well. Marriage Licenses Marriage licenses yesterday were from the office George A. Diases, Jr.
registrar of deeds, to the following: John Gray Harris, 41. and Rachel King, 34, both Statesville. Levi Searcey, 22, and Edna RobInson, both of Rutherfordton, 21, LeRoy Beaver. of Asheville, and Alice A. Fairchilds, 24, of West Asheville.
battery, house, to settle score with him, for some allegations he had made in connection with a colored girt employed by Fred Edney 08 cook. The negro declared that he had been beaten at the hands of Fred, who was aided by Clarence, and efforts were made to bind the policeman to superior court 011 charges of assault and battery. Magistrate Cantrell found from the evidence that Clarence Edney had been guility of a simple assault, and he was fined $10 and costa, Fred was bound to superior court under a $300 bond upon charge of assault. Clarence Edney filed notice of appeal to the higher court, and when it came to ing bond for the defendanta, some or 15 men, came forward and offered to sign the bonds of the two met. The bonds call for the appearance of the officers at the opening of superior court on March 7.
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