Newspapers / The Daily Advance (Elizabeth … / July 25, 1923, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE ADVANCE FEKUC * PEKLE, Publish era HIHSCST PKKLC. U?t? Member of the Associated Pre**. VIM AmtiiM fr?M li aulatlMly ? ?tltwa to to* ? ??r ?( mm tUMtcA** er?a>t?* m toll IN* U< llM to ?? ImaI MM ?u ?!??*?? to?r?tn. toMii at Hi* ?aaiafT??? ?< Klicatoto City. M. C-. M M<?arf iIim B*tt?r. By Mail KOm. 11 ??"?? MM Jw. It W?nt1ll W OO ?V Hall ClMwfc*r? H OC Subscription llctM liy .Carrier I MM -? III I Mitt (to ilnM?) II RMtti (la a?vaaM) (iM B ???tot (la atfvtnc*) fl.M ?aathi (la a4v?aa?) , ? 12.21 WEDNESDAY, Jl'LY 25. 1923. It is not always the most guilty who is caught and those . who suffer most at the breath of scandal are the innocent. Normalcy has hit the price of .wheat jn the neck but the five cent loaf of bread seems still unable to stage a come back. France Versus England As to the debate between "Premier Baldwin of England and Premier Poincare of France, The Outlook offers the following illuminating com ment: It would ibe a great mistake to think that this is an Issue between two individuals, two politicians. It is an isaue .between two national states of mind. Great Britain looks ?t the question 'a* a business propo sition. On line side are the debits, on the other side the credits. Total them up and strike a balance. If you follow France's course, your debits will be greater than your credits; if you follow Britain's ad . vice, your credits will be greater than your debits. In Britain's argument there is no room for the word or even the idea of Justice. This argument between France and Britain wljl continue unyi either France is forced to abandon her de mand for JuKtlce by losing through mere fatigue her will to Justice or un til Britain learns that Justice can-1 not be bartered for markets and th.it perhaps injustice docs not pay. We hope that France will stand firm until America?If not Britain? gains enough in courage and com mon sense to follow the only policy that will bring Justice and that is a policy of informing Germany repeat edly, patiently, emphatically, that she must make restitution for what she did, and make it without whin ing about Its cost. How Dam Thin Strike You? Everybody admits that some thing ought to be done to put aoi end to reckless driving of auto mobiles and especially to pre vent the operation of motor ve hicles by men who are under the influence of liquor, But no rem edy yet proposed in these parts seems to be very effectual. The Advance wonders if the following paragraphs from a ? Times' report of a day's doings in the city court of Raleigh would give the powers that frame the laws in Elizabeth City a suggestion: "In addition to the payment of a $50 fine for operating an automobile k while under the Influence of whls key, W. S. Coley Tuesday lout his right to drive a motor vehicle In Itn fe lelgh when the judge In city court ordered hla driver's license revoked. This was done by the city clerk. "The new city ordinance requiring A driving license for every person who operates a car leaves It In the (Hicretlon of the judge of city court whether the license Is to be revoked. Judge Harris and also I'rosecutor Cliff Beck with, who presides over court during the absence of the Judge and assistant judge, has never failed to order a revocation in cases i of the operation of an automobile by k any one under the influence of whis f key. E* ' "Ellis Williams, a negro, who cut I a corner by careless and reckless driving, last his right to drive for I 80 days. He was flned, $10 and | costs." PIER R ETTE A new San-Tox Complexion Pow der of wondrous fragrance. It is aoft end velvety in texture and charms the akin,to beauty. Pierrette ttayi on. City Drug Store Pboae 8HM a. Water Mt. A CITY PI?A.V BODY Continued from Page 1 dustrlal um?8 is made, the person or persons opening such street or pro poning such new subdivision for res idence. business, or industrial pur i poses shall submit a detailed plan with blueprints and other necessary data to such board. It shall be the (duty of said board to carefully ex amine the plans for such subdivisions as regards their nature and purpose, the number, width, character and lor cation of .streets and alleys, 'and The size, material, and manner of laying of water mains and sewer lines; and transmit such application, with all ,data. to the governing body, with its I recommendations In writing. The jurisdiction of such board concerning the regulation of subdivisions shall jextend one mile beyond the corpor ate limits of such city or town. Said | board shall have the right to make ; recommendations for the correction, .widening, or relocating of any Inte rior street to the governing body. L Section f>. Said- board is author ised to make a study of the existing parks, nnd submit plans for develop ment of same, to locute new parks land recommend to the governing jbody the acquisition of same, and Isubmit plans for the development of [existing playgrounds, and to locate and make recommendations for the acquisition and development of such new playgrounds. Section 7. Such city planning board may make recommendations for the promotion of the economic and industrial prosperity and the en hancement of the health, comfort and convenience of the people of such cities and towns. It may study, and in its discretion recommend, ways and means which will tend to prevent or relieve congestion, either of population or trafTic, to control the Are hazard, to preaefve the nat ural and historic features of the city or t^wn, and to beautify the same. Such hoard may also prepare and is sue reports on the best method of financing and assessing the cost of public Improvements. It may Inves tigate, prepare surveys of, and make recommendations on any matter which will in Its opinion make the community a better place to live In or a better place to work In. Plans may be made by such board for new streets, roads, boulfvards. alleyways, vladtictft, -bridges, 'subways, parks, playgrounds, aviation fields, rail and water terminals, docks. Whafves, canals, basins, tunnels, markets, wat erfront Improvements, public utili ties. public buildings, nnd all other public improvements. Wherever any j of the foregoing shall exist, then the] cltv planning board may make rec ommendations as to their respective I removal, re-location, widening, or extension, as occasion may suggest! or necessity require. Section 8. The governing bodv of every such city or town shall have the power nt any time to request] such planning board to give an opln-' ion upon any matter pertaining to the duties of such planning board; but no such request, however, shall | deprive said planning board of its; right or relieve U of Its duty to re-j port at such time as It deems proper upon any matter referred to in the preceding sections of this act. Section 0. -The governing bodies of cities and towns are hereby auth orized and empowered to make pro vision In their budgets for the pur pose of carrying out the provisions of this art. * - Section 10.~ T'pon the submission to the governing body of maps and plans subdividing any city or town Into districts or zones under the pro visions of section four hereof, it shall be the duty of the governing body, before adopting said subdivision Into districts or zones to give a public | hearing, notice of same to be pub lished twice a week for two weeks next preceding such hearing In a newspaper of general circulation published in such city or town, and In the event there Is no sue?) news paper. then by posting a notice of such hearing before the door of th;> mayor's office and In three other public places for two weeks next pre ceding such hearing. Section 11. All cities nnd towns are hereby authorized and empow ered, In their discretion*, in the exer cise of their police powers, to pass and adopt all ordinances and resolu tions, and to do all things necessary to carry out the recommendations of jsuch city planning boards, under the provisions nnd powers of this act, ,where not contrary to law. TIMELY TOPICS Framed Poem* And Mof tor* Rultable for varloua ocrasiona. also dainty card* to send the alck or for blrth diyn or at other tlmea. I?. W. MRM( K CO. Satisfactory Hrpair Work At prices that iu*e lower than you havo hi on paying for IiIrIi claaa work. Our mechanics ready to servo you. Come In. Ti?lewutor Buick Co. If You Say It With Flower? Say It With Our?. TBI apothecary shop I'HONR 4no OPTICAL SERVICE DR. J. W. SELIG OPTOMETRIST 111 Mala St. ? Kllubath Cltr I Reports from Mrs. W. B. O'Neal at Sarah Leigh Hospital are that she lis much improved since arriving there. Rev. G. F. Hill left Wednesday for I Nags Head, and expects to return i Saturday. Rev. J. n. F??reb#?e of Eastville. jVl.. arrived here Tuesday night and [ will he the guest of J. B. Ferebee of jKast Burgess street for several days. W. S. White and sister. Miss Mae I Wilson of? Pennsylvania Avenue re turned from Richmond Tuesday night after visiting Mrs. W. 8. I White who has been at St. Lukes Hospital several weeks for treat ment. and report her condition as ! slightly Jipptoved. I Mrs. P. C. Cohoon of Fhrlnghaus i street left Tuesday for St. Lukes ? Hospital. Richmond for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Kramer and sons, Joseph and Albert Kramer are , spending several days at Baltimore, Md. 'Miss Inez Reld has returned after spending her vacation at Virginia Beach and visiting her sister, Mrs. G. R. Zimnier at Norfolk. Mrs. Pat Stevens of Camden was In the city Tuesday visiting friend*. Howard Pritchard of Weeksville is at Sarah Leigh Hospital at Nor folk for operation. Mrs. Elizabeth W. Munden and children of Selden street left Wed nesday to visit Mrs. Munden's sister, Mrs. David Brlnkley of Corapeake. Mr. and Mrs. Job Forbes and chil dren of Cobb street spent 8unday with Mrs. Forbes' sister, Mrs. Peter Sawyer at Shawboro. Ed Mann of Kitty Hawk Is In the city this week for a few days visit ing friends. Mrs. John Gregson, Jr., and chil dren, Carolyn and John, of.Charlotte are spending the summer with Mrs. Gregson's grandmother, Mrs. Llna Mason on Martin street. Miss Eva 8awyer who has been attending summer school at State College In Raleigh has returned home. Mrs, Walter Mann of Norfolk spent Sunday in town as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Mann on Second street. Mrs. Martha Jarvls of Columbia ts visiting Mrs. Hodges Basnlght on Center street. P. H. Williams spent Tuesday la Norfolk. I)r. and Mrs. Claude B. Williams spent Tuesday In Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Chesson and , son. Andrew Long, of Newbern ar-.? 1 visiting Mr. Chesson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Chesson on Broad street. | H. J. Chesson of the City of Bal boa. Panama Canal, is spending some time visiting his parents on Broad street. Mrs. J. J. Brickhouse, of Colum bia is visiting relatives In this city. Miss Elizabeth Mann of this city is visiting frends n Norfolk. Mrs. E. G. Blgelow left for home Tuesday, accompanied by her moth er, Mrs. Oscar McMullen, as far as Norfolk, where they spent the day. Wednesday Mrs. Blgelow continued her trip to her home at La Jollo, Cal ifornia where she will arrive Sunday. ?Misses Grace Sherlock, Bessie Davis, Grade B. Davis; Percy San ders. James Pritchard, and Marvin Mercer spent Sunday at Nags Head. C. H. Robinson left Tuesday for Nags Head to spend some time with his family. II. Y. P. V. HAS HAY RIDE The members of the First Baptist B. Y. P. IT. enjoyed a pleasant hay ride Monday evonlna, escaping the showers and eatlug tnelr picnic sup per In the trucks. ALKRAMA Tuesday & Wednesday July 31 and Aug. 1 Salome? Sheba?. Cleopatra? / Does their spirit still sway the hearts of women In the desert where they loved (n v Immortality? ADMISSION: IOC ft 3SC ? ISC ft 35C LOUIS SELIG YOVn H.WKI.Kn SINCE 1M2 MAI* ? WATEIl UTS. MORGAN'S STORES Old Fanhioned Brotrn Sugar, 1 Ih. pfcg iOUc Engineers To Visit The Heart of Canada Meeting To Be Held In Ontario And Quebec Beginning August Twentieth New York. July 25.?Mining en gineers from this and other countrise will make their summer piigrJmacc next month to the heart pf Canada's mineral riches. The 128th meeting of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, it is announced here, will be held August 20 to 21 In Ontario and Quebec. With the co-operation of the min isters of mines of these two prov inces and of the members of the Ca nadian and American institutes of mining and metallurgical engineers, the vast mineral wealth of Canada will be placed on exhibition. Petroleum and gas will be amopg the principal general subjects of the technical sessions, which are to be held in Montreal. The geology of Santa Elena oil fields, Ecuador, will be discussed by Joseph H. Sinclair of New York and Prof. Charles I'. Berkey of Columbia University. Oth er papers will be presented by A. F. Meston of New York and Oliver I*. Bradley of Muskgee, Okla. "The average man of the street If asked what minerals of commercial value were found anywhere near New York," Secretary F. F. Sharp less of the institute said, "would probably answer, 'coal and P9*slbly some Iron.' "It is scarcely realized by the av erage cUlzen that within 24 hours' ride from. New York, Just a short dis tance north of the Lakes, lie the de posits from which nearly all the nickel of the world comes from; then on a little further to the Northeast, the richest silver mines that the world has even known are still pro ducing; and then again a little fur ther to the Northwest we come to | what promises to be one of the most Interesting gold developments of the) pre??ent century. nThe Hollinger mine Is today probably the most important gold, producing mine of the world. Near it are the highly profitable Dome and' Mclntyre mines. Then passing on to! the east down into Quebec, there are ; Ith easbestos mines which are today! {furnishing the bulk of the asbestos j I being imported into this country. "The porcupine Gold District and tii<> country lytaR to the east of it, are attracting considerable attention at present and the American engln-, leers whose duty U Is to advise in ; respect to them will take this oppor tunity to familiarize themselves a little further with the districts that are daily referred to in the public press." TIIKEE CAPITAL CASES IN BEAUFORT COUNTY Washington, N. C.. July 25.? Three capital cases are scheduled to be tried at the July term of Beau fort County superior court which [convened here Monday with Judge H. M. Bond presiding. There are 50 other cases on the docket. The three 'capital case sare: State vs. Garland, murder; State vs. Thad Page, mur der, and State vs. H. R. Daw, charged with attacking a woman. STORAGE BATTERIES FOR ALTj MAKES OP CARS? RECHARGED AND REPAIRED Auto & Gas Engine Works Special Prices ON Summer Wear FOK MEN and BOYS Men's and Young Men'* Hummer Suits, values to stout*, Stubs, Regular, Belter*. Hl?w 84 to 52. S|km Ij?I? 810.85 Mfn'N anil Young Men's 3-pleoe quarter lined Hults, for all year round wear? 813.93 to 829.50 MEN'S STRAW HATS Were 92..10 to 96.50, now? 81.15 to 81.15 The Straw Hat without a Headache. HOYS' DEPARTMENT Roys' Summer Suits, values to *10 now? 85.95 T.T.Turner & Co SEE WINDOW DISPLAY $ YOUR MARKET Quality Groceries This Is your grocery market. Our products are unexcelled In quality, and our service prompt and ever ready. Our priced you will And low er thsn anywhere In this com munity. # Morgan & Parker phonic m DOUBLE Your Savings It CAN be done THE FIRST & CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Two Kinds of Iriterest?Personal an cl 4%. ff Monuments LAWSON & NEWTON (The Monument People) NORFOLK, VA. Monti cello Are. at 11th Street Estimates Given On Work Sot Complete "VEGETABLES" When J-OH buy Vesetahleft? always try for the IIEST an.I HtKSHKST. At Garrett's you can Ret nice Sweet Com, Tomatoes, Cucum bers. Squash. Country Cabba?.\ Beets. If it is anything in the Grocery line you want CALL 007 or 008 It. L. GARRETT (Ileal Service) LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF HALK Ilr ilrtue t<t a dtrd of ini?t fifniinl on 'the ; l Xfllt (lay or October. 1921. Ii> II. M. Heeley and wife, S ian K. Rerley. to Guro-t I*. Ilnnd. Trustee. j recorded In tb? offln of the lUflitrr or Heeds of County, N. in Hook No. 54. tauc j No. Zi'i. default bailni bceo made In the condition' j of Mid deed (if trust. the ?ald Oanwy 1*- Hood, j Tm?tep. will on Saturday the 25th da> of August. 1923. at twelre o'rlck. noon, at the Court Mouse door of Pasquotank County. N. offer for kale to the highest bidder for cash. the following land* situated in I'aaquotank County. N. C.: FIRST TRACT: Situated In Kllrabeih Cltjr Township and bounded on the North by Itlre/xiil Avenue: on Hie Ka*t by lot No. 1IH; on the South 1>V lot No. 14". and on tbe Wi*t by Italrlah Street. It being lot No. Il? on the plat of the Rhmlit l.and Companv. recordist In Rook No. 2*>. pa ire No. JO'J. In Hie ofllce of the Register of Deeds of Pa? ?itiotank County. N. C. SKCONH TRA?,T: Situated In Elizabeth City Township. and beinc lot No. 140 a* laid down in the plat or Rlvrratda Land Co.. record-d In hook , No. in, pace No. IW In the office of the RegMer of Herds of Pasquotank County, and beginning at a point at the N'ortheast comer or Carolina A*?nne land lUlelgh Street; thence Kaatcrly along Carolina ; Ayonue 6?i reel: thence Northerly alone lot No. , 110. one hundred and eight reet; thence Wdtlfq 50 fit* to llal'icli street: thence Southerly al mc the Last side of Raleigh Street H>8 reet to the | place or Ixvlnnin*. . TlflRD TRAtT: Situated In Elliabeth Cltr J Township, on the Nprlhea?t corner of Hroad ami Sltth Street*, commencing at the North* ?t corner I ?if aald ?treet?. and ninnins Northwardly 1?5 feet; | thence lUitwardlr. iiarallcl with Hroad Street. 50 'feet to the line of lot No. 20ff; thence Southwardly alona the line of lot No 2"*. parallel with Sl?th ; Street, to Rroad Street: thence We?twardlr along Hroad' Streot. SO feet to the place of beginning. J aame heina a i?ort|on of kit Nl. 2?0. j KOCRTII TRAtT: Situated In Kllraheth City Township. on the South aide of Rroad Street, an I known as lot N >. 117 on the plat of Conrow. Rush j and Llpplncott. rrronl-d In book No. 4. page No. II. In the office of the Register or Herd* of Pas quotank County. N. C.. aaid lot rronllna on Rroad Street V) and runnina back to a fctve 12J (teet. and adjolnina lot* No. 110 and No. 111. ( j For rurther deacrlptlon of said lands reference It! hereby made to the ?ald dotl of trust of II. M. I Heeler and wife to Ourttcy P. Ilood. Tni?tee, Record- ' ed In the office of the Rmister of. Herd* nf Faa quotank County. N. C. In book No. 64. pave No. 3ff. Thl? notice dated and po*ted this 24th day of 1 July. 102-1. Gl'RNEY P. llOOn. Tniateo. Jy.25Augl.ff.13 Ry V. P. WILLIAMS. Ally. NORTH CAROLINA. DARK COPNTV. K. IL DANIKI.S. ??. ENNIS JOHNSON. XOTICR Th? itefendant ahore nar.fd will take notice that ?utitrnon* In the .?'> -. rntithd anion wa? lotted against the aald defendant on tfle l?tt, day of July. | 1121. bv the Clerk of ihe Sus?rl> r Court of Hart ] I Count*. North Carolina, for the mm <f SEVEN HPN- j I nit Eli AND THIRTY ONE HOLLARS A Nil FORTY EIGHT CENTS due sa d ilain' ff by account, wh.h I ?itminon? l? returnable before aald t l?*k at the Court Ifouae in Dare County on the 23rd day of AllCllM. 10JT Tli' defendant will al-o take notice that a war rant of attachnunt wa*-i*?tied br ?ald Clerk nn the lath day of Julv. l!?2t, asaln<t the property of ?aid . defiwdant. which warrant 1* returnable before the ?aid Omrt. at the time and place a bore named Ifor the return of the ?nmnVne. when ami where the defendant l? reQtiired to an*wef or demur to the' complaint, or the r?llef demanded will be rrantcd. Tlila l*th day of July, 1021 T R CREEP. j Clerk Superior Court, j Jv.SS Anc l.ff.11 Hare I'mmty. N. C. i IN TMf DISTRICT COURT Of THf UNITI^* ?TATCI fOR TMf (AtTKRN DISTRICT OF NORTH CAR. 0LINA. RI.I7. MtETH CITT IRON WORKS AND ftfTLT COMPANY. |OAS, SCREW. W1TI10TT NAME. X0. 3159 T. . | NOTK+: OP 8.U.K Ry ?lrtna of an ord'r ot ??"?* made la th# abo?f' tt0m. I will, on the 3rd day rf An>uM. ??M. all II o'clock Noon, aboard the aald Oa? Screw with out name "No, 1150 T." Iilng at the wharf of tha ( Elizabeth City Iron Work? and Supply Company. Rlr-1 er.ide Avenue. Kllaabnh Cliy. N C.. aell ot public1 auction to tha hlthest bidder for caali. the Oaa Screw without nam*. ' No. J15? T." Tlilt not lea dated and poatrd .Mi 14th day of J*ty. INI R. W. WARD. V. D. MarAal I. W. WILCOX. . I WANT ADS ZOELIJCR'S STUDIO KEEPS OPEN' Friday afternoons. Make an ap pointment for a sitting. Over First & Citizens National Bank. Jly 25, 26, 27, npd. FOR RE XT?UPPEIC APARTMENT of Bel-Air Apartment. Elliott St. Ap ply C. D. Bell, phone 436-W. Jy25-21-pd LOST?A SMALL INSTRUMENT for measuring lenses. Looks similar to watch. Please return to J. W. Se lig and receive reward. Jy21-tf FOR SALE CHEAP?LOT 50 x 150, fronting on paved State highway, next to Whitley Packing Plant. Geo. J. Spence. Jy.20-tf-np p ' STIBFP PIANO FOR #273.00, IN" perfect condition; present price on same piano $750.00. C22 Cherry St. Phone 163-W. Jy.20-31-np USE_M?>PHERSON BROS. N. C. BUS Line l?? tween Elizabeth City and Norfolk. Leaves 1??: P.0 a. m. South ern Hotel. Call 577-J. Fare $2.00. Jy.5-Aug.ll-pd. WANTED? EXPERIENCED BAR ber at Carolind Hotel Barber Shop 507 Matthews Street. Apply at Barber Shop. Jy 19tfnpd Let's Swap! \ SWAPPER of parts waa King Richard. YQu've heard of his SWAP-AD, of coursp; For this is the way it waa worded: "My kingdom," he Mid, "for a ? hor*e." THE HOME OF GOOD FOOD We know our groceries and canned Roods are good. Our customers know It. Hut there are maciy people who have never given us a trial. They are the < nes who don't know our food Is so good. We merely ask for a single opportunity to serve you who have never been in to see us. G. W. Twiddy BIUOildhc88?SICK HEADACHE. ?n for ma M Tablat, (. aporlont) to Ion* uid itrotKthM ?h? o,,,nm of dl???1lon and all ml ImorovM App?tlt? Kd.1l**** Coo.Up.tloo.
The Daily Advance (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 25, 1923, edition 1
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