Newspapers / The Daily Advance (Elizabeth … / March 19, 1924, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE ADVANCE PKKI.F X l'KKI.R. MEhB? RT PCCLC. ttfitc. Mrmlwr of The A^Mtclmwl I're**. f : ? Aim it*< Pf?n I* t*? t-? <??? #?' r?-?u*'<catio" cl n?*?i ???.-?! irji'.tf |> ? Hf *"3 *'?? to f ' 1"*j' r???? V 4 *nt?r?d at l-ii . .? ?:? t-i? }?> U? *? ??fo- ? ? . f .1 ??? i:> Vii' TbfH tiiM'n (ii : ?, ? 11 10 S't Want >, <>n ? v. i %} ?> I on* 0?e. '? rf0i i 2 Z?n* Two. IJ i"in; ? By M- <1 1 ?4 -0 Suited I; ton It ?'} l.ciicr. On* ? Wr- k !L' t ?11l On Ml ''l liH I ; ... \ .d*; T?el.' Mont hi (ri ?tfvaPr?f ... ]4n(l WKPNI^nxY. M.\i;rn ; l ^i. I'm so hlaniotl find since til* holl-j (1?)'n that I've a notion t* lay out n! couple* o' fine's till 1 git t' fwliu' liH-| ter," said lUmtlr^cr Ike I^ark, this A. M. Who (Io<*H tli* unmarried man treat like a brute when things don't' go his way? Atoning for an Oversight The Advance has not alto gether made up its mind as to which of the gubernatorial can didates it will support, but hav- , ing through oversight failed to 1 get into print Angus Wilton j McLean's statement of his can- '? didacy published in the daily ' newspapers of Tuesday, we are undertaking to atone for that oversight by publication of the Charlotte Observer's comment thereon. Says the Observer: The outstanding note in the state ment of Mr. McLean, candidate- for the Democratic nomination for Gov- 1 ernor, is that if he Is elected, he will! direct his energies to the welfare of the State and its people of all class es; he will "subordinate every per sonal Interest," and laying all other things aside, will "strive earnestly and whole-heartedly for the upbuild ing of our beloved Commonwealth in all its material, moral, and spiritual values." The thought evidently farthest from his mind Is any devel oped occasion for using* the Gover nor's office for political advancement or for the punishment of political enemies. What he sees Is the com ing of a long-desired opportunity to serve the people of his native State "In a constructive capacity." His view of the Governor's office is that it "offers unusual opportunity for such service." Quite properly, Mr. McLean, offering as a Democratic candidate, leaves the matter of a stated platform to the proper authority, which Is the duly consti tuted convention; with equal propri ety he advises ihe people of his per sonal views in the matter of State policies and the things for accom plishment cf which he would strive. It is to be remarked that he tells not only of some things which should be done, especially in the important | matter of tnx equalization, but lie suggests a plan by which the ends desired may be reached. The j thoughtful people might be encour aged through Mr. McLean's ex- 1 pressed idea of State government and Its administration. It Is known that McLean is a man of large busi ness affairs. That lie has made a i success of his individual Interest* and that he would apply the sanin' business methods to management of State affairs, was one thought in th" minds of the people that developed the popular call for his candidacy. It 1b McLean's declaration that "after all. the application to the a.r 1 fairs of government of the same principle* and methods which the prudent n'inn practices In the man- J agemcnt of his own affairs, will re-| duce the agKrcgnte of expenditures."! and necessarily, "to that extent, will | reduce the volume of taxation." M.\j Mci an believes that th'te Is "dfle ] of the surest ways of reducing taxes without Interfering with the progres sive development of the State, which our people have so' much at heart." The people may place confidence in the sincerity of his pledge that If he Is elected Governor, he will use his "experience and best efforts to achieve this result." But he also point* out another safe line for guidance. It l? for keep ing operating expense* within an es tablished Income. In order to the better accomplishment of this end, he would make reliance upon a per fected budget system. He believes the recently adopted budget system was a "step In the right direction." He woulll have the system e.sborat ed, for the executive budget, he con tends, Is "one of the best methods yet devised to control and reduce NORFOLK COTTON March 1* Middling (?loaed today) Itr Middling (opened today . ...ltt-4c the expenses of a government. He | would have the budget applied to ev- j erv branch of the government. He wants Increased powers Invested in the commission and th?? commission, its* If. converted into an executive bud :? t body, t?? the (>h1 that there coub! be a cousiant supervision of r?'\. it?o ar.d ? xp-nditut* s. t?j estab lishment of grratcr ? fi" icl? ncv an I of v . ? j | ?* ! ?(! i ? ail jiropo -ii ii. i.:h e. . ,p j.?i;rut -.i; t limiuaU'-:: <?* i. n-S ?\tl.?v; M.it. . . i. tier- be any; .?*??*? i <?i (!?!?! .caticu of ef fort at.! . ? s.r 1 t ;?p. v: b-ti "f tip* r.i'Uhod.4 C f arcoui.tii1-.. In t! is Vv a y th?? !.. Uvatunj v.*? ?ti 1 1 b abb t ? e-1 a \ ? I of ? . !5: ::????! e\ peiidfl?ir**? a:o! recipis, wliWi v.<?uM ;;?t:tt*;inteo Itmt si I ?'? ? Miu- should run* >rt ? %,jm s cxc- d current in :!r. ?:r l.? nn standi four-square f ir snjiools and ?;ond ro^ds and St'lte institutions, atul it is >i I h belief that , reduced frel&lit. rales must be se cured "at nny cort." lie is a stout i champion of law enforcement; there ! could .be 410 mislnkiiin his purpose?. ! in that direction. Mr. McLean, himself a farmer of Ions experience and familiar with the necessities of the day. wasten no (time in summarizing the troubles of the rural inhabitant, but he makes practical suggestions of plans which he would promote, to the betterment of conditions on the farms. The things he suggests are practical and possible of operation. McLean's statement is entirely void of appeal to prejudice; he tells the people who may have cause t*> complain of their particular share in the tax burden, admitting that tax on land and personal property are "too high in many of the countie.; and municipalities of the State," that the direct route to relief is to( "reduce the expenses in the admin istration of government, both in State and local affairs." He believes much good can be accomplished with the established combination of, "economy and efficiency." Mr. Mc Lean promises elaboration of his views during the course of the cam-j paign he will make in the State. NORFOLK PRODUCE At Jarvls ft Fentress SFENCE-HOLTiOWFLL CO. Live ft-esswl Undn. Yng. Chlckonsr 40-50 Hens 23-25 .10-35 25-30 j rurkoys 25-30 37-40 30-35 Seese 20-25 30-35 25-30 Ducks 25 30-35 25-30 Large Hogs .. 8-10 Small Hogs 10-11 Milk Calves 1 2-13 j MOVING IMCTURxC FUNNIES Cut out the plcturo on all four Bides. Then carefully fold dotted j line 1 Its entire length. Then dot-j ted line 2, and so on. Fold each section underneath. When com-] pletert turn over and you'll find ai surprising result. Save the pictures, j (Copyright Nat'l Newspaper Service) j I'HOItl.KMS OF CONDUCT lly Professor Dick Olklns WTifci* wrong Meru? Study the picture before you rfvl the answer. Answer ? Ho should refute to put his hand up. He should be In dependent and telephone the police.: Copyright John F. Dill* Co. ' BATEMAN GUILTY ALBERTSON NOT This *- Verdict Bruu^l!l in 1>\ i':i--<|ii<>tui:k ,{ur_\ Tuesday. After Mino-1 u I):iy*s I'wrccdings. \ t.-r'-'l r.f sniiiy of with deadly weapon as to Wilsm I':-.: is-.t-n. 1* r'filnii.B3 County jnr-j | i r i*i !? i ? '} hootlegor. an:! ot not guilty as to Frank Albert ??<>:!.? 1 *: sin" ? ji!< f.Tlii'T. who lives a' 4 17 Heroud street, was brought in Ijy a ri?q???itanT% Jury in Superior Court j Tu??**lay afternoon. There was evidence upon which l ?!r. Al'jertson might have b-en con ? victed of. a?<?uilt, buj the Jury evl-j 1 dently 'djacrrdlted the evidence or , thought thai. If Albertson had over-' stepped th?? law in any particular, he I hud been sufficiently punished there-] for* . The difficulty between. Albert-j .son and Bateman occurred on the i premises of a tenant house owned by 1 [?Albert son. and as a result of. it, I though it happened last July, Albert-' 'son's leg was broken and he still! walks with a limp. Mr. Albertson lives in town b<!t 1 mantes a practice of going out daily | to his seveval farms In the county.) On the morning ot Thursday, July 19, 1923 he -went out to his farm on I the Simpson Ditch raad early in the morning and Bateman coming on j the premises between 10 and 11 o'-; clock, wanted to know something about Albertson having accused him 1 of stealing a hog. Albertson ordered! Bateman off the premises. Bateman refused to leave and the difficulty' followed. Bateman leaving the older man crippled, and bleeding about the face and head. Examination by a physician when he was brought to town showed that the small bone of i hta right leg was broken. In the preliminary hearing in the' recorder's court Mr. Albertson came1 Into court on crutches. The case took up three hours in the recorder's' court and most of the day Tuesday In Superior Court. No warrant was issued against 1 Albertson in the lower court. Bate-' nian, at the same time that he was' bound over to Superior Court for assault on Albertson with deadly weapon with intent to kill was fined $50.00 and costs while operating tin automobile while under the influ ence of liquor. The Jury did not find sufficient evidence to convict Bateman of intent to kill. A TRIBUTE Moyock, March 19 ? To Southgate Mann, fourteen year old son of Dr.' and Mrs. S. M. Mann of Moyock, who passed away March 12, 1924. In the morning of his life, He set out to sea. No more trouble, no more strife,1 Peace, in the harbor of eternity. ? How we miss his every footstep ? In our midHt each day. How we miss his cheery greeting. When at school, at work or play. Always willing, always ready To" help a friend in need. Always happy, always smiling, "Let me, perform the deed." To the young, to the old. He was courteous and kind, His patience, and his thoughtful ness Were in themselves divine. Devotion to his school-matea. Respect for teachers shown; He lived with one desire, to please, And thus the seeds of love were sown. His life as a flower. That is plucked while in bloom. Its fragrance remalneth, To scatter the gloc.n. ? A friend and schoolmate ] Legal Notices NORTH CAROMXA. T>ARF, COT* NT V. IN THK SCPICRIOR <"OrflT DOANNIE MANN. Plaintiff t>. H. L. MANN. IWendan*. The defendant a bote named will take notice that ?n arllon entitled at above ha* b?n darted a**ln?t him In the Superior Court of l?ar* County March 12. 1024. by the atxwe named I'lalntlfT drmandln* a dlrarce a vinculo aralnst him on the grounds of ; Adultery. l?.f.n?Unt will take notice that he I* and appear at th" Court ll?t? of *a?d Counuty "n the lltb day of April, 1924. and an?wer or demur lo the Complaint Ah-d In laid taw or the plaintiff win a>k for (he relief demanded In the Complaint. Thli the 12th day of March. 1M4. T. II. cnKF.r. mar. 1 1. 17, 24. SI Clerk of Supnlor Court. THE OLD HOME TOWN I5Y STANLEY ANOTHER WHOLE DAY COMPLETELY RUINED V)K2?!-T>:'3c5$ \jt~mtoFf all n?v "CvilWi-NOW FoS A PaV OF Fun BY Golly/ ? I f'JPEC- CiT A tc"T"A K'CC Cv*- G-t'V.o'Ss O'.O ?us OH EPWa^p - W2 G3;?/'Ce MM Took TSe CAB awaY "ipis (fORNING AKO HE'S CMUf\ GeT iT READY For The Season foc Sixty Dollars * ADVANCE CLASSIFIED ADS DAILY ADVANCE CLASSIFIED RATES This size type (8 point), on* cent a word each Insertion; minimum 25 cents, one time; 75 cent* week. standing ads, five cent* a wo'd per week. Twenty ccnts per month ? In advance. White space _nd para graphed ads, 50 cents an inch. Copy must be In (he cSlee by 5 p. m. d*y oefore Inser tion. TO CANDIDATES With the primary still 1J weeks off. The Advance offers candidates desiring to run daily cards in The Advance a flat rate of $10 to the primary for all cards not exceeding 25 words. Insertion at the special flat rate will not be begun, however, until the candidate has sent In check or cash" for ten dollars plus the amount due. If any, for insertions made prior to the beginning of the flat rate period. Help Wanted WANTED ? BIGHT OH 10 MEX for road work, cutting out right cfE ways. Apply J. E. Provo. niar.l7-22-np HELP WANTED ? MEX WHO CAX sell to housekeepers. Large com pany established 50 years, with 200 stores marketing high grade coffer, teas and grocery specialties, direct to home on a money saving service plan, pleasing to thrifty housekeep er now has unusual opening for salesman at Elizabeth City, N. C. Salary and commission paid weekly, suitable equipment furnished, or al lowance for use of salesman's own car. Special course In salesmanship to men who study and work for real success in this permanent and reli able business, with opportunity of advancement. Write today, state your age, business experience, 1 whether married, present earnings'1 and reason for desiring change. If Interested In your letter we will ar range Interview. Address J. Robert Llles, 280 Brewer street, Norfolk, Virginia. mar,19-pd WANTED ? FIVE KHMMM) PEIt week men to sell best Ford Oil Guage made. Automobile fur nished. Standard Products Com pany, 1127 Putnam Square, Plain field, N. J. mar.ld-pd SALES M UN W A XTED? II I'STI.I XG salesmen earn $100.00 weekly sell ing utility suits and raincoats tail ored to measure. $12.50. Restricted territory granted producers. Nogar Clothing Mfg. Co., Greensboro, N. C. mar.lO-pd Wanted ? To Buy W A X T F, D ? COPIES THK AD vance. February 12, 1924. The Ad vance Office. mar,14-if For Rent FOR RENT ? OXE EIGHT ROOM house with modern improvements and garage on North Road street. Phone 353-J or apply 509 North Road street. mar.l MO.ll-pd INVEST A QUARTER in an Advance Classified ad. They pay big dividends. FOR RENT ? SEVEN ROOM HOl'8^ on West Church street. All modern conveniences. Garage. Apply r}. W. Beveridge or J. W. Selig. mar.l7-tf-np FOR RENT ? THREE ROOMS. Water and lights. Apply 109 3. Cy press street or Phone 387-J. Mar. 15-21 pd. FARM FOR RENT ? TWENTY-FIVE acres under cultivation with teams to work it. Am offered position and would like to get good tenant. F*. T. ! vs tib. mar.!8-pd Opportunities CAPABLE WOMAN WANTED TO lake charge of Linden, beginning April 1. Apply to Mrs. R. B. Cot ter. 211 South Dyer street 18-21np HAVE YOIR DRESSES MADE early at the Fashion Shop and avoid the spring rush. mar.lO-np HEN EGGS, *>VCK EGGS. WANTED ? Top prices. Spot cash. W. C. Glov er. Phone 30. mar.l8-tf \si FREIGHT AND PASSENGER lervlce to and from Norfolk. Patron ize home enterprise. Norfolk-Caro lina Line, Inc. Steamer Annie L. Vansciver. . . mar.l 8-tf FOR FIRST CLASS AUTO REP AIR ing and tightening loose wheel fill er hands. We make old wheels as good as new. Reasonable prices. Work guaranteed. See or call J. F. Evans, W. Matthews St. Phone 51. mnr.l8-25-pd. IlL'Y STOCKS. AND BONDS FROM us on Weekly and Monthly payments. The Hood System Industrial Bank. ma*\13-tf-np WE WILL LEND YOU MONEY ? You can repay It by the week The Hood Industrial Bank, mar.l 4-tf-no HEN EGGS, DICK EGGS. WANTED ? Top prices. Spot cash. W. C. Glov er. Phone 30. mar.l 8-tf EDGAR'S 1:80 1ICS LEAVES ELIZ abeth City every afternoon for Nor folk. Also leaves Norfolk Union Station at R:30 evenings, arriving Elisabeth City 8 o'clock. la.l2-tf For Sale FOIl KAI.K ? TKV HHAIIKM CAHO Una Banking ? Trust Company stock. Address box 170. mar.12-tf FOR SALE ? IIUICK "SIX" TOVR Ing car in perfect condition. See Dr. Parker, 317 Hlnton Bldg. mar.l9,20,21-np KIT-FAHHIOKED DIVINITY FlTKiK ? Different colorings, flavorings and nuts used. Place your orders with flrace Sanderlin, No. 1 Panama St. lt-pd COLLIE 1'IPS FOIl SALE ? 83.00 for males, $2.00 for females. Now three or four weeks old. H. C. Fero bee & Son, Camden, N C. mar. 17,1 8,1 9-pd Candidate Cards NOTICE TO THE VOTERS OP Pasquotank County: ? I.adtos ard Gentlemen: ? I am a candidate for Sheriff of this County In the Pri mary to he heid on the first Satur day In June 1924. I Shalt certainly appreciate your Influence and your rote tm me for this office. Re spectfully, L. W. Anderson. I*. O. SAWYER FOR TRIAL JIS tlce? I hereby announce myself can didate for Trial Justice, subject to the action of the Democratic pri mary In June. P. O. Sawyer. ' mar.lO-tf-pd ? FOR PRpSKCrnjIO ATTORNEY ? I announce my candidacy for Pros ecuting Attorney, subject to the ac tion of the Democratic primary Jun? 7. Your support vlll be *ppreclat< d. J. H. I^-Roy. Jr. mar,19-tf I TAKE THIS OCCASION TO AN notince myself a candidate 'or the office of Bherlff before the Dem ocratic party on June 7. 1 am not a <xndlriate because my friends hare brought me out, but exercising my right as a citizen, t feci at liberty to run for this office. Responsible to no clique, I appeal to the Demo cratic voters as a whole for their support, I want to bo sheriff and hare the satisfaction of knowing that my fello# clttaen* have confi dence In me. and In return to give them a faithful, honest, and effi cient admlnlsfatlon of the duties of said office. If you will give me your suport and vrtes. It ? 111 be my ambition to mske you the b-st sheriff Pasquotank County has ever had. J. Walton Hokbs. fl7-ml? FOR TRIAL Jt'STICE ? I An nounce my candidacy for Trial Jus tice, subject to the action of; tho Democratic primary June 7. Your ?* support will be appreciated. Thos. i. Markham. mar.l8-tp
The Daily Advance (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 19, 1924, edition 1
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