Newspapers / The Daily Advance (Elizabeth … / April 3, 1924, edition 1 / Page 4
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Chose College Mate For Successor To Daugherty Coolidge Confounded Wise Ones Who Predicted Attorney General Would Come from Middle West by Picking New England Man and Personal Friend Bjr DAVID LaWREN'CR (C???ri?ht l*2V By Th? A<?k?ct) Washington, April 2.?President Coolidge has decided upon the type of man he wants for Attorney General. Unless present plans go awry, the man will be Harlan Fiske Stone, former dean of the law school of Columbia University, New York City. The President has had a bat tle between political expediency, .and the dictates of his legal, training. Knowing that the head, of the Department of Justice; should be the best available law-! yer in the country, Mr. Coolidge I has felt that he could not usa1 the prospective appointment as I a means of reconciling the two! political factions of the Repub-I lican party. The opportunity for an expression of his political friendship for the' West will be given when the time comes (o select a vice presidential candidate and there is no conceal ment of the fact that Mr. Coolidge be highly pleased if Judge, William S. Kenyon of Iowa were to he his running mate. The Presi ,?n' *ave an indication of how he feels toward the former Senator if."', a when ho askeii him to be Secretary of the Navy recently. n,^e f1"n,ent for the a-ppolnt-' ? " of KeI>)'on for Attorney Gen eral has been strong and there is no 1 doubt that the choice has been made Stoneeen ne, 'ra JU"*e and a'one. u,it the deciding influence has been legal ability and a lent of administration. Some idea of Dean nes position In the legal world h?t t w"1'"6'1 When " ri'alized I --h:f^rrr,y0,r,?2d5sso,na s^ssST-Si [! ' ? -v'*' Hampshire. 52 vears acs I Mr Coofl?? "ate ?f Amhe'?' College I sssrsSF^r^: professor and lecturer ecamP a f^rr?"i.T.Ks "tc! p?S;S! aenerar?(n,nent 'erV,ce ? Attorney 8UThose1" 'wh"arry M- ^"^'"ty * a| Win' ha u i. .1 stone'8 dec??lon In.! ? moment unknown1 pssi ?n?? ? i?"d* bpfore the couniry as' one of its ablest lawyers. j INDIAVTOWN HIllRFs 8TMr ?Miss Jannio Mercer of Ynrf/oir i i visiting Ml,, Nellie Forbes " Willi " J,*orh,'? and Miss \ Irnnira belh City Monday?!Tbuglne??. K"Z?'' motored "to Klfzabetl^ ci?; Sa" urd'ay" j Feed Startin. arting Masn For Sturdy Baby Chicks FOR SALE BY AYDIJOTT a OWKNH Phone 45< Elizabeth City. N. C. The Br?l Place to Buy Your Groceries J. W. Shnnnonhoune A Son PHONK 187 GALAXY NOTABLES; IN RALEIGH CLUB And Many Distinguished Ita leigh Kotarians Will Add to Enjoyment of District Meet This Week. Raleigh. April 3.?(Special)?The ' Raleigh Rotary Club today and to morrow undertakes for tl*e first,f time the entertainment of 40 Rotary! clubs from North Carolina and Vir ginia making up the Thirty-Seventh Rotary District of which G. Frank lin Lenz, of Newport News, is Gov ernor. It is Just another one of the big jobs that the Raleigh Club has shouldered, and from the incessant calls for committee meetings the Raleigh club has gone a long way toward putting it over. In more than one respect the Raleigh Club. Rotary host, is unique in its membership. Located at the State capital, the center of educa tional life of the State, and with governmental departments function ing here, the Club has a membership which includes many figures ofj more than State-wide reputation. There is Josephus Daniels, for in-| stance, the only honorary member of the Raleigh Club, former Secre-j tarv of the Navy in President \Vil-| son's Cabinet, and now prominently| mentioned for the Democratic pres-j idential nomination. Range along side of him. Frank Page. State'. Highway Commissioner, whose ad-! ministration of sixty five million dollars in the building of of a State Highway system has been the won-i der of many states in its record of; efficiency and the additional fact that not a whimper of scandal has assailed his big organization since he laid the ground work for it. It should not be overlooked that: the Raleigh club has three members, two of whom were formerly presl-? dents of North Carolina State Col-( leg.? of Agriculture and Engineering., and one of whom is now president. J This lust is Eugene C. Brooks, for-' mer State Superintendent of Public Instruction. The other two are Dr. D. H. Hill, whose present classifi-^ cation is historian; and Dr. \V. C.. Riddick whose classification is en-i gineer. E. L. Layfleld. general chairman of the Conference Committee, is also a school man who is contributing) no lit||e to business efficiency in the: conduct of Kings Business College.' of Raleigh, of which he Is the head.) Another notable is IT. B. Blalock. general manager of the North Caro i When Time Is Precious Give Ue A Ring. The Apothecary Shop Phone 400 Una Cotton Growers Association, r who has demonstrated the value of co-operative marketing to the cotton farmers of North Carolina. The farmers of the South are re presented again in the Raleigh Club( in the person of Dr. Clarence Poe.j editor of the Progressive Farmer, a household necessity in thousands of farm homes In Dixie. T. K. Brown. Director of Voca-i tional (education of the North Caro-| lina State Department of Education, could not be omitted from the list.i He has received national recognition ? for his program of vocational train-! ing in the public schools of the1 State, a work in which North Car olina is leading . All of these and more are turning; aside a short time from their own. work to make sure that no detail is | left undone for the proper enter eigli. "i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Early ofj Gatesvllle have returned to their houie after a visit to Mrs. Karly's sister. Mrs. Robert Taylor on. Church street. BEVDM3LJGS j Bm Brand Inoact Powd*r wont ? or harm anything eicept Insect*. Household ?tree, iSc and Jx?other ?uee.TOc and llAat roor drufflit or grocer. B.ltiraoc. MA. ALKRAMA TODAY | "THUNDERGATE" j WITH OWEN MOORE and an ALL STAR CAST. Also GEORGE O'HARA in FIGHTING BLOOD STUDEBAKER LIGHT-SIX TOURING CAR $1045 Mark This Example of what Studebaker alone can do STUDEBAKER is the world's largest maker of quality cart. Our assets arc $90,000,000. We have $50,000,000 in model plants. Our sales have almost trebled in three years, because o! our matchless values. Last year, 145,167 people paid $201, 000,000 for Studebaker cars. Come and learn ichy Come and see, before you buy a car, the reasons for this success. See this Light-Six Touring ^ar, ior instance. F'uilt of the taest steels. Of th? * ry same steels we use in the cost liest of our cars. On some we pay makers 15% premium to get just the quality specified. Built under an engineering de partment which costs us $500,000 yearly. Each car subjected in the build ing to 32,000 separate inspections. as in the costliest Studebaker models. Two groat features There are many features in this Light-Six found in no rival car. But we want to mention two in par ticular. The motor is perfectly balanced. That means long life and freedom itom vibration. The reason is this: We machine all surfaces of our crankshafts and connecting rods by 61 operations. Just at was done in Liberty Airplane How It Excels Steels are identical with the steels in the costliest car we make. More Timken bearings than in any competitive car within $1,500 of its price. Genuine leather cushions, 10 inches deep. Curled hair filling. All-steel body. One-piece windshield?rainproof. Attractive cowl lights. Quick-action cowl ventilator. Non-skid cord tires. Transmission and ignition locks. Perfect motor balance. The supreme car of its class. SmnJ coupon for book about it. Motors. This it done in no other car at our prices. Then we use more Timkcn bearings in this car than are used in any competitive car within 01,?00 of our price. And Timken bearings take up wear as no other bearings do. Why this price? This Light-Six Touring Car is priced at $1,045. Built under ordinary conditions such a car would cost you from $200 to $400 more. But we build 150,000 cars per year. We make our own parts. We build our own bodies in 110,000,000 body plants. We have 12,500 up-to-date machines. Our major costs are di vided by enormous output. The result is a vil le no other maker even tries to match i.i a fine car of this size. Come see what it means to you. Srnd for the Book Mail im the coupon below. We will send you free our new book that will inform you on five simple things which reveal the value of a car. For instance? It will enable you to look at any car and tell whether it's been cheap, ened to meet a price or offers true quality. It will tell you why some cars rattle at 20,000 miles and others don't. It shows one single point in a closed car which measures whether you're getting top or medium qual ity. The book is free. Clip the cou pon now. L 1 G H T- S 1 X 5-Passenger 112-in.W. B. 40 H. P. Touring $1045 Roadsftr (3-Pass ) .... 1025 Coupe-Roaditcr (2-Past.) . 1195 Coup? (5-Paw) .... 1395 Sedan 1485 SPECIAL-SIX 5-Pauenger 119-in. W. B. 50 H. P. Touring J1425 Roadster (2-Pass.) .... 1400 Coupe (5-Pass.) 189! Sedan 1985 BIG - SIX 7-Pauenger 126-in. W. B. 60 H. P. Touring $1750 Speedster (5-Pass.) .... 183S Coupe (5-Pa?.) 249S Sedan 268S All pric*$ f. o, b. factory. Tarmt to mmmt vomr coniMflitnci Pasquotank Motor Car Company J. H. MrMt I.I.AX, Prop. t Th* World'* Largoit Producer of Quality Automobile? MAIL FOR BOOK Studabaker, South Band, Indiana Please mail me your book. "Why You Ca¬ Judge Value by Price." =rMELICK= The Wedding Present Store I* always* ready lo execute orders. Per mit us to help you find just what you want in our large assortment. ?-MELICK= MINTS We have Just received an other shipment of nice frewh mint.* which are very desir able for parties, church so cial*, etc. We nell them In one pound and nix pound cans as well as In bulk. M. P. GALLOP CO. Phones 3 and 57 One Cent Sale Coming Soon Watch for Announcement Spencer - Walker Co. Where Every Mall Find* What He Likes To Wear CORN, Pain Stop* Instantly ?Take Them Off , With | Gets-It Sold In thlH city by THE APOTHHCAIIY HHOP CITY DRUG STORK ALIlRMAItLK PHARMACY N.j rcmwly ran cure all all* inrnta of the hu man Iwxly, hut an immcnao number of peo ple aufTor from aches, |iuina and dia r;i ??nymptomawhenthelr r -.1 trouble ia lark 01 iron ir. Um blood. It in th<* iron in your blood that enubles you to Ret the nourishment (?tit of your food. Without lr< n your food m*roly p.iiwp through you with out doing you any good; you fl-M't gi'i th?* iitrongth out of It. Th'-re iaone univers ally known tonic that haa h< iped thnuntririfi hoc;.use it. rontainnimn hkothe iron In ft *h vi?f?etahl?'?? nnd like tno iron in your blood. HUXATED IRON la an eminent phyniciao'd ?fjOTtUftftfil Wmc r i p t ion, etaii'iirdizeJ. it?? tvvjtn vnendid fOfftllanaemic and run down condition*. It hu:i helped thouNandaof others. It Hhould help A*k for it at any tkug ?tore. ELECTRICITY If the friend of (ho modern woman. , It make* her dally work a pleasure instead of a burden. It attend* to washing and Ironing her clothe*, cleaning house and running her sewing machine. We have the ap pliance* and the price I* low. W. S. White & Co. 1 410 Matthew# Street. PHONE 64.
The Daily Advance (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 3, 1924, edition 1
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