North Carolina Newspapers

? ? * * TIIE WEATHER * i 3=2=7 i ?fte jflWJhg ? :='r ******* VOL. XIII. FINAL EDITION. ELIZABETH CITY. NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY EVENING. NOYEMliER 115. IMCIIT PACES. NO. 267. Bishop Denny Talks To Men Just Entering The Minstry TrlN Thrill Tlial the VI ay Is Not Ea>y, for Tliev W ill lie MiMiiuler-tooil, They Will Not Make Monry, and They Will Not lie Forgiven If They Do Not I'av Dehts Ity T. KIKKS. The feature of the third day's ses-1 sion of the North Carolina Confer ence of the Methodist Episcopal i Church. South, meeting In First Church, this cltv. was the address of Bishop Collins Denny to the class of ( young men who were received into the full connection. The class of four young men was j received Into full connection. Many items of business were j transacted by the Conference. Five old ministers have been su-J perannuated during this session of Conference, and it was ordered Fri-j day morning that a special offering' bo made for the assistance of these brethren at the Methodist churches on Sunday morning. Bishop Collins Denny was re-1 quested by a vote of Conference to \ explain the plan of union with the I Methodist Episcopal Church at his convenience during the present ses-1 sion. What Budget Means Bishop Denny told the Conference j that the budget system means that! every interest of the church shares I on a percentage basis. "The laymen should not force." said the Bishop, "the preachers to attend to the bus iness matter of the church, but if j they will not do it. then the preach-1 era must do it." Conference was called to order at H o'clock by Bishop Denny with Rev. J. I.. Smith leading In the devotional exercises. On motion of Tier. J. T. Gibbs Bl-1 shop Denny was directed to draw on t!ie Hoard of Conference Trustees; for $SS2.6.1, to be turned over to the Board of Finance to be used for the superannuate preachers. The resolution of Rev. J. C. Woot- 1 eu, which was on yesterday, referred to the Conference Board of Trustees relative to uslnu funds in the hands of the trustees for an emergency re lief for the superannuate preachers., was reported to the Conference today with the statement that the Board of Trustees could not legally use the , funds which they held In trust for1 any other purpose than that which , ha*i been directed by the donors of the fund. The report_was adopted by the Conference. I*antor From Sotffh Carolina . Rev. F. A. Lupton was received as ^ a transfer from the South Carolina Conference. The class of the second year was called and John Cleveland Cum mlnus. Lindsay Frar.ier, Kenneth St. Leon Cook, and Martin Reed Cham bers made their reports. Their char acters were passed an dot hey were ad vanced to the class of the third year. When the name of Rev. K. S. L. Cook was called, in making his re port. stated that th?- pastor's salary was paid in full, but that some of the ?4>. M.-volent collections were not iu j full. It was ascertained that his people used the budget system. Bish op Denny addressed the Conference. Mating that the salary of the presid ing elders and preacher in charge stood on the same footing of all the other collections, and that there must be a division on the percentage basis. One Interesting feature of thinscr slon of Conference, Is t!??? fact that a detail of Hoy Scouts serves the Conference In the capacity of paces. They stand ready to do the bidding of the Conference or any member of it nt any time. This inorninu the bishop introduced the Iloy Scouts, who were to serve today, nnd stated that he was always for the Scouts, that his son wns the first Eagle Scout in the State of Virginia. An Impressive Scene At ft: 30 Ilishop Denny called tHe cla*a of young men around the altar ivi..? wre to he received Into full connection, and deliverer to them n very strong and helpful address. "There could hardly bo a more sol emn hour to you nnd to us," said th. bishop, "than this. "We sonletlmes think that we live In n great age In the history of the world, and that we know a great deal and achieve muth, tint I do not know of a generation which made a more complete failure than we have. It Is a solemn hour to us when we look back and realise how little we have done. "It Is a solemn hour to you?you .ire standing In a most critical mo ment. You are not to be the same any more. The world will not un it' rstand you. When a political question Is before the public, a mer rl ant, hanker, lawy< r or anybody . Ise except a preacher, may enter In to the discussion of that question,j but the world will not allow you to do so. If you enter that realm you will be misunderstood. "Somehow or other the preacher l? a man of one purpose, and of one work. Xo Itoynl lload "You cannot expect an easy ( course. If your Idea is to makei money, you had better stop right now The world m4?4?t excuse a preacher for running ofT with anoth . r man's wife, but It will not excuse lilm from not paying his debts. You are going to meet prejudices. If you are starting out believing that you are committing yourselves to mere man. you are mistaken. You are committing youreelf to the Lord. Put TWO PRESIDENTIAL BOOMS HESOl'NDINC (Br The A?W> !*lr<J 'Pmil Chicago, Nov. 16.?Two pp'sidrn tial booms emanating from Chicago are resounding throughout the coun try today, with the formal announce ment of Hiram Johnson of Califor nia that he is in the contest for nomination as Republican candidate, and the endorsement from Omaha. Nebraska, by William Gibbs McAdoo of the statement Issued here by Da vid Rockwell that supporters of the former Treasury secretary intend to nominate him in the Democratic Na tional Convention and elect him to the Presidency. your trust In Him though It may seem hard at times, the things you will be called upon to endure. It may not have been pleasant for Paul to be in jail at Philllpi, but he was forced to endure It." The bishop propounded the disci plinary questions to the class. The first one being "Have you faith in Christ?" A llnbel of Voice* | " "There are jarring voices today in I the world." said Illshop Denny. "So many voices are calling you to doubt, and though there has been no |rift in the doctrines of the Methodist 'Church* it seems that then is on> Ion the horizon. We hope there will be no fight but if one comes we -muM inert it.?Win n it fonn n it will cluster around the personality of Jesus Christ. We may as well close our doors unless we have a Christ who is the Son of God. My faith In Virgin Qlrth of Christ and the Mir acle of the Resurrection Is unshak en. If you brethren are not in ac cord with what we term Methodism, stop where you are. There is no place for you In the Methodist Church unless yrni are in accord with it. God has set a v? ry high aim for us. a man with n low aim does not get very far. I^t^your faith be fixed in Jesus Christ as the Savior of the world, and allow nothing to shake that faith at any time." Another question asked was "Are you groaning after perfection?" The bishop said that he believed in sanc tificatlon. but not the kind that some fanatics teach. "Some of these say that they cannot repeat the Lord's prayer because they have no tres passes to be forgiven. I need all the help of-God and man to assist me in entering into a saved relationship with God. If men loved one another a great many of us would achieve to higher experiences and the re sult* of our efforts would be more resultful." Dr. Hull ins Introduced lc?*v. l?r. K. E. Rollins, oik- of the* gereral missionary secretaries of Nashville, Tonnowop, was Introditccd to Conference and ppoke In t!?*? In terest of the great missionary enter prises of the Southern Methodist Church. Tin- Trinity College Alumni Asso ciation of the North Carolina Con f. p nee will hold its nnnual meeting in the social hall of the First Meth odist Church this afternoon at 5 o'clock. Tin- ladles of the church have prepared an elegant supper for the association, and more than 300 | men will sit down together to rat i turkey, cranberry sauce and all ac companiments. listen to speeches. I college songs, and music by the First Methodist Sunday school orchestra, : directed by Mrs. J. W. Foreman. I The blHhop Is to honor the occasion with his presence and Is to address the association. Other speakers In clude Dr. W. P. Few, president of the fwlleg-F. Revs. H. M. North. II. K. Myers,,W. A. Stanbury, Stonewall Anderson anil Josephus Daniels. Sec retnry of the Navy during the Wlison jidmlnlstration. and editor of the News and Observer. Education Tonight Friday nluht in First Methodist Church the Hoard of Education will hold Its anniversary. The address will he delivered by flev. Stonewall Anderson. of Nashville, Ten nessee, secretary of the General Hoard of Education of the Southern Methodist Church. Kcv. M. Brnd shaw. DR. chairman of the Confer ence- Hoard, will be In charge of the exercises. The special music for the services Friday evening, will be an anthem "No Shadows Yonder." by the vest led choir of the church. A sevtet,. | "Dear Lord of Freedom," will b?> rendered by Mrs. J. W. Foreman. Mrs. Robert Fearing. Messrs. W. (V Sawyer, J. W. Foreman. Harold Foreman and Harry Kramer. Rev. M. T. Pyler presented and i the secretary read the report of the i Joint commission on elosi-r relation* I between the Methodist Episcopal I Church, South, and the* Methodist ; Protectant Churches. The report earnestly recommended that both churches unite In strengthening th? cordial relations that has always ex isted between the two branches of 1 Methodism. The commission Is to | be continued. , Rev. William James DuDols was [elected a local deacon, and will be ordained with the class on Sunday Lowly Jobs Worked to Increase Incomes' (?ertttaii l*ti?ri*%Mnti:il >|cm I>? ? itiOili er Tiling, on Ilie >Mc to Leipzig. Nov. 1???Thl?* !s a tlnioj of by-professions in Cprmany. Doc* i tor-*, lawyers. tearhttrs. preachers.' : professor*. dentists, gov (-rnmcni ? :nploy?-s mid actors who i still cling to their oil railing* are.; I for the most part, doing something else in their free time to piece out | th- ir incomes. Stock brokerage an?l moiu'y-chang ing arc popular sidelines for profes , sionul folk. All sorts of securities are in great demand among per sons who wish to g?'t rid of their marks as soon as posible. with the result that there is flourishing busi ness for bond and securities agents, i who conduct their business in a I more or less secret way. Everybody is dodging taxes, con I sequently there is a great desire ! among persons with funds to con ; ceal their wealth. Many professional men have also become agents for coal dealers. | There are many restrictions on the 1 sale of fuel. Consequently it is boot ! legged, much as foreign money is. Manual labor is much better paid than many professions, with the re ' suit that men of excellent education are accepting positions as Janitors 'and street-cleaners. One Ilerlln law ! yer who had a lucrative practice be fore the war Is now running a dust 1 cart, and Is much happier than many , of his associates In the practice of I law who are waiting In Idleness for clients to visit them in unhealed of flees. Waiters are hard-pressed In their ? work by students and unemployed , men of excellent education who are ! willing to accept any sort of. work I which will supply them with nourlsh j lng food and a warm place to sleep. i Hot.*! i?rlnrM> hnv??mmr'-ri so high that most of the larger hotels have been emptied and their patrons have sought private lodging* to the great delight <>f women who hlT6 large apartments and are glad to get room ers who will pay higher prices than { persons who get rooms assigned to them through the housing commit ! tees. KILLS FOUR PERSONS ANI) TAKES TO WOODS I ______ llemidji, Minn., Nov. If..?Leon ' ard Portano yesterday killed four 1 persons and then escaped Into the j woods. after a quarrel over Hip alTec | (Ions of u 16-vear-old girl. Portano slew Mr. and Mrs. John Handera of whose voting dauuliter hp was enamored. Oscar Timiny, suitor of tho Kill, and J. A. Wilson, marsh al of the village who sought to ar reat him for slightly wounding Tlm . my earlier in the day. Hp wan flee- - ing through the woods before rt posse could he formed to go aft? r him. STATE LAWS WILL NEED AMENDING Washington. Nov .16.?The laws of a number of states will have to he amended t?> enable their farmers t > take full advantage of Intermediate credits provided In the agricultural credits act. Secretary Wallace of Ag riculture announced today. COTTON REACHES NEW mc;il FIGURE New York. Nov. 16.?December cotton today sold at 34.60 on the op ining call, on advance of 70 point*, and a new high figure for the sea I won. I tYlKTTKVtlJJg To ii wi NKW <<H I IT IIOtSK WD.IAII. | Fayettovllle, November 16 ? Tli" j C'liii'terliind County Coaajfttol ? I this week passed a resolution calling : for the erection of a new county 1 courthouse and Jail, the amount to | be expended for the purpose to In determined later and bonds issued I for the amount. ! morning. The resolutions introduced on : Thursday by Hev. A. J. Parker which called for an amount equal t5 J one per cent of the preachers sal aries be laid upon the church to jsupplemeot the amounts that the su perannuate preachers receive, and [which was referred to the hoard of finance, was again presented Friday | and passed the Conference by a j unanimous vote. First Cluw \d\anced Dishop Denny called the question, | "Who remain on trial?" and thpl names of II. I,. Davis. F. TJ. Peele,| A. ft. Brown, H. J. I,ourh. K W Dow num. n. C. Whltehurst. J. Vin cent Knight and W. N. Vauuhan were called and their characters, passed and all except Mr. Vauuhan were advanced to the class of the second year. Mr. Vauuhan having failed to pass the required examin ation remains 1n the class of the tlrrt' year. Hev. C. M. Pegram of this class has been transferred to the j I Virginia Conference. Rev. N. H. D. Wilson, pastor of j the local church, announced that' Hev. W. P. Constable has been tak | en seriously sick and that he Is In a local hospital. Illshop Denny led I the Conference In an earnest prayer I for the sick brother. FRANCE DOES NOT PLEASE ENGLAND Indication:* Multiphinir. !i l~ Sr.ii!. in London. That I *<>ll lit i*i?*t> Art' ('online tu I'arling <>l* \\ aj>. Ill' Th? A??<clitnl t*rr?0 London. Nov. lfi.? Indications are | mil 11 i i >1 % in u i list t Kituland and' i France ;itv approaching the partinu I Of t!:<- wins oil til" question of liOW ' i to ?!? a 1 >Mtli German*. j Franc# *s threatened penalties; jauainst to rmany, if Berlin dees not recede from its position on extradl-: Ition of the former crown prince and i I tli** re i -Mahlishmciit of full Allied | military control in Germany, are de-| clared in uoxernment quarters liere i to be wholly unacceptable to Eng-j I land. I ItOTAItY I L1II K.NTKItTAINS MANY IHSTINtaifiHKO (il'KSTSj The Flizaheth City Rotary Club) |had the pleasure of entertaining-as ? its uuests at Its weekly luncheon Friday quite a number of the distin-j gulshed visitors who are here at tending the Methodist Conference and of being entertained by a num ber of very brilliant North Carolin- ] ians. Anions those making Rotary talks at Friday's Juncheon were Former j Secretary of the Navy Josephus Dan iels. Colonel John F. Ilruton. Wilson ? banker; S. W. Marr, stocks and .bonds, Raleigh; Reverends H. M. North, and I). H. Tuttle, former Methodist pastors here; and Rev. H. Ik. Sponen of the faculty of Trinity ] Colleco, Durham, who made one of i the wittiest after dinner speeches, j ever heard here. i'OWKK OX MONDAY 1 C*bar 1 ?nfi1.?Nov.?10. Thr rurtnil ? ment program of the Southern Pow ' er Company which for several weeks has required industrials in North 1 Carolina and South Carolina to op erate on a five day week basis will be terminated Monday when the normal supply of hydroelectric pow er will be available, the general ot j flees of the company announced to i day. FOItllKS fONTINlKS DKAIAI Washington, Nov. 16.- ?t/u; sharp ploughshare of the Senate veterans committee was today driven forward again through the affairs of former director Forbes. With Forbes on the stand under crossexamination the inquiry tra versed a wide field of subjects rang ing from hospital contracts to al leged drinking parties and pleasure trips. Forbes continued to deny generally and specifically the accu sations of mitrnndlict that have been made^agalnst HIM. ~~ Advises (Jirls Not To Try the Movies The exquisitely benutiful Marion Mack, star of "Mary of the Movies," the story of nn ? xtra girl's rlne to fame in pictures, playing at the Al kratna thoitre tonight, advises the girl ambitious for a screen career to stay at home and advance in her own special field instead of yrirln'? md pining and wishing for the wherewithal to take her to 11 oily wood . Said Miss Mack: "If you are "a stenographer and have ambitions for a screen career please, pli?ise forget ihem! No matter how pretty you ar? . no matter how talented your home folks and your friends think you are, do not take them too se riously. Stay where you are. If the girls in the small towns only knew of the heart-breaking struggle { for existence of th?- extra girl she would be content with her home; ainl her parents and her twentv-five per. No matter how beautiful you are. there is always the possibility that you won't photograph well. I have octually gone through every incident, every experience portrayed so graphically in "Mary of the Movies." \\\ \!lDKf> ??M I IIOI s\MI FOIl TO I.WD Onn thousand dollars was award ed the plaintiff by the Pasquotank Superior court Jury in the case of l? linings ag-iln?t the Pasquotank Highway Commission Thursday, afternoon. J. M. Jennings, Pasquotank coun ty farmer, was suing the commission for lfi.000 alleging that they made n narrow pit of two acres of his farm and used the dirt taken from It In the construction of the Newiandi road. (COTTON M ^ Ilk FT New York. Nov. 16 - Spot cotton, clnnoil steady. Middling 34.RO, an ad-| vane- of 3."i points. Futures, rlo?*-' In* hid D#c. 34.27. Jan. 33.81*. March M ir,. May 34.21, July 33.70, Oct.? 28.2ft. S> w York, Nor. 16? Cotton fu tures opened thIs morning at the following levels: December 34.32; January 34.1ft; March 34.25; May 34.40; July 33.80; October 28.26. Mm. Harsh Tanker of Washington, D. C.. Is vinitinK her son, C A. Tank er on Weat Burgess street. Wcli'pack to Play Maryland Saturdav Fifth <?Knuiiuciiiciii Itchuvn I hTeam* 1-Apei-teil to be I tat lit* !! rl. .!?. N iv. ]*: \\ \;. t|?.' \V<?H|M? k s:acks up against '?furly"! I"> rd > ?'?'??? Maryland I'tiivi rsity team here Saturday. iifwill !??? thel tilth : -ridii'ou ? u^t-.eiucnt l>?-lw?-?'ii i l Ik* I wo t?-an:>. Iti tin- four uanu-:- play?-d State' has won two. Mainland lias taken on.-. atiiLone hat?l?- r?sMlt?*d in a ti?.1 Thi' wrli'S to date is as follows: 1!M?K - Stat o Maryland o. i 1017?State 10, Maryland 7. 1 !?21?State ?I. Maryland 1922?-State ??. Maryland 7. 1921!? State ?, Maryland ?. North Carolina State played Mary-i land first in football away back in 1908 when the latter institution was' known as Maryland Agricultural! College. The Tech team .was! coached that year by Mickey-Wnite hurst and it was captained by. Fat In Stephens who played quarterback. I The game was played in Raleigh and ? State won an easy :15 to 0 victory, but in thuft- epic days of Tech urid-j Iron history, winning football games! was Just about the easiest thing a Tech team did. From 1908 until 1917 no games) were played, but In that year State, under Harry Hartsell, played the Marylanders In Washington. 1). C. I Kach team scored a touchdown but I pick Gurley broke a 7-7 deadlock by' kickinu a lb-Id Kpal from the 45-yard' line, giving the local collegians a lu to 7 victory. Then the war came along and dis-t ruptetl football schedules while turn ing the world topsy-turvy, nnd It was not until 1921 that the teams met auain. The series was then estab lished on a "home and home" basis, the games to..Alternate between Kld dick Field-and a place to he desig nated by the Maryland management, eilh' r llDllrkT?Pnik.?HnlllmniT?ur. Washington. The 1921 game was played In Iial tlniore and resulted In a fi-ti tie. State scored a touchdown, but "Hunt" Paucette failed to kick goal, the only one he missed in three seas ions, and Maryland knotted the count with two field goals from the toe of "Vntx" Brewer. i Maryland won its first victory of i the series last Thanksgiving Day i when the game .was played at Kld dick Field. Failure to add the ex tra point after touchdown again robbed State of a victory, and Bobby Long was the offender on Ibis occa sion. as his dropkick, following Tom | my Park's touchdown, went wide of the mark. State scored i" fOUT rushes from the 15-yard line after Joe Hippie had recovered a punt which a Maryland bavk fumbled. Maryland earned its touchdown on a brilliant run of 60 yards by halfback (Iroves after he had Intercepted a Tecji forward pass. The latter youngster Is still with Maryland find Tie will l><- seen In ac tion here Saturday. He has played i great football this season and Is rat ed as one of the best barks In the Fast. He scored both of his team's touchdowns against Yale. Tech scouts who have followed Maryland closely report that the ag gregation is usually strong with a dazzlin:; aerial attack that is spec tacular in the extreme. The team that licked Carolina and Pennsylva nia and scored two touchdowns avainst Yale, after marches of more than 80 yards. Is certainly far above the average for this section. New Haven paicrs speak of It as "the strongest team to appear in the Yale Howl in the laft five years." On the basis of prist performance, of course, Maryland Is favored to bent Slate, but the Pack has a habit of turning at bay in the face of the bitterest opposition and there are nianv who believe that the game will be closed than the "dope" .seems to indicate. The encounter will get under way uromptly at 2:30. I\ II. HANKS I'll KHI UK N'T KNIT I NllKKWK.tlt MAKKItS WinUnn?Salem,?iout?UL?LI?IL. I lane*. vice president and treasurer) of the IV II. llanos Knitting Com pany. of tlii* city, ha* liei-ri elected i prpnld< n( of I he AhmocIaIoiI Knit l'n (!<>rW(>ar .Manufacturers of America, according lo advice* rrcp|*wl here from 1*1 Ira, New York. wher? the organization was In *<?o<fon thif* wook. n in hi: c. 1111? Tin- funeral of lit(lo Dorothy Na-' oml Tdlor, ten month's old daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Noali Tolor, of tiroad street, was conducted Fri day afternoon t>y Ilov. II. K. Myer* ut the honi<* at .'f: 30, and Inter ment made at Hollywood Cemetery. I The baby died Thursday evenlnv about 7 o'clock after several weeks' Dine** with whoopifrg cough and pneumonia. W* KXTItA CO I'IK* Kxtra copies of this Issue of The Advance may be obtained at The Advance office, corner of Water and Fearing streets, or at the Southern Hotel, King'* New* Stand, or the Hlntott iimidina News stand. Hack copies of The Advance, Including Tuesday's welcome Issue and the Issue of Friday of la*t week containing the Mat of there entertaining delegate* and visitors to the Conference with their nuosts may be ob tained at The Advance office. CRIME CONTINUES ITS LATEST WAVE ItiimliN Smash I'lute (.Iaii \\ iuilou on I'iftli Avenue in Day l ime ami Make Way V> itli l- ur*. i iU T?f A*?nrUt?-d rm?.l New York. Nov. 10.? New York's latest crime wave continued today when bandit* smashed a plate glass window in -i fashionable Fifth Aven ue shop of llickson, Incorporated, and i'wapi?d in an automobile with $5<UHI0 worth of furs. Tins robbery, which followed the th<*ft of a wagOn load of silk from a livery stable. took place while four watchmen were in the store. The thieves sent two ash cans crashing through the window and be fore the watchmen could reach the street to get a description of either the bandits or their car they escaped. At the stable. John GUlen, night hostler, was beaten into unconscious ness, bound und gagged, by four armed men who escaped with a load ,of silk. WILL IIEAIt PLEAS FOR JERRY DALTON Raleigh, Nov. U?>?Governor Mor rison yesterday TEnnouneed that he would hear the plea for clemency for Jerry Dal ton, under sentence of I death, due to be electrocuted next I Tuesday. TWO STATES ARE AFTER SAME TOWN B i>fi)ii?iii twnl Mirliiffnn Bolli Desire Hurley, Willi Its Notorious I'ast and lit* Valuable Minerals. Iron wood. Michigan, Nov. 16?On the arm of the attorney general of Michigan, the town of Hurley, Wisconsin, notorious in its past, has been ushered before the Supreme ICourt of the United States. Horn to notoriety in the days of the north country's "rum rebellion." Hurley, nevertheless, is desired by I Michigan, with Wisconsin Just as firm in fighting the attempt to_ i remove the town from its Jurisdic tion. Hurley is on the small strip of land that Michigan claims as its . own. despite the fact that tho land, situated In the Iron and Vila* countIch, has been Wisconsin terri tory since 1836. Michigan's con tention, as presented to the Su I pre me Court in n bill of complaint. Is that the 'boundary line between Michigan and Wisconsin was estab , llshed originally as "through the middle of the main channel of the Montreal river." Later it was dis covered that the original sur veys were Incorrect; that tho river branched. MlVhignn nssertH that the correct boundary is in the west branch ??f ?h> river; Wisconsin, the ?ast branch. The territorial acquisition that would result to Michigan. If this state's contentions are recognized by the high court, would be small. In cluding besides the land of the two Wisconsin counties, several Islands in the Menominee river and Wash ington Island In Oreen Hay. Val uable deposits of Iron and coal, however, make the disputed terrain i tempting bone for tho two com monwealths to wrangle over. Michigan's bill of complaint to the supreme court charges that Wisconsin has refused to settle amicably the boundary dispute. Wis consin Is required to file an answer by January 7. The Michigan-Wis consin dispute is of long standing, Michigan officials have explained the prwilf Hdir AHIoft u Hoi os mu*n I directed to the extension of the ter ritorial limits as it is to the settle ment forever, one way or another, of the boundary argument. PEACE CONTEST ENDS MANY PLANS SENT IN N? w York. Nov. 10 - Tho Peara Award f'ontoat ended last night af ter 22.105 plan* for permanent ponce find been received for tho $100,000 offered. NOTARY CUTRS F.I.ECT WEIL AS I'KKSIDENT fjnidwboro. Nov. K>. The notary Chi bp of Kantom Cnrollne y?t<,fdiy j?W?ctod Urfllir* WHI of Ooldaboro a* i i?r?-x!<?? nf of t!??? district and cho?# Wllmlnuton an the fprlnu convention city. Itet urn From WnhlliiK Trip Mr. and Mrs. Opow Allen Ive* have r? turned from their wedding trip ond are the guoAta of Mra. Ires' parent*' Dr. and Mm. B. W. Orejforjr on Wont Church street Thejr will leave Saturday for their home at Now Horn. K. V. Albertson of Martin street Is able to be out after an attack of I pneumonia.