Newspapers / The Daily Advance (Elizabeth … / June 9, 1924, edition 1 / Page 8
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Cooiidge Campaign Quiet But Extremely Effective Has No! Cost a Great Deal in Money hut Nomination has IN'ot Come to he Taken as Matter of Course Throughout the Country Without Some Shrewd Maneuvering Bj DAVID I.A WRKNCK 1*24. By Tl?# iThli I* lti? AN ?< i v|In r4 two dl>i>it<hr* i rllinc the in?nl? tfory ?f h<? Cil'in C"?>li(l?f t>ai ?on til" n?ll.-natHHI liif tlir rrr>ulmrt In the U> t ten tlM?nthv> Cleveland, Ohio, June 7.?Almost unanimous, without con test of any importance, the nomination of Calvin Cooiidge to the Presidency by the Republican party is being taken for granted so much that there has been little inclination to inquire into the methods by which the man from Massachusetts has achieved the prize. On the surface it has seemed an easy campaign. But it has not been in any sense except financially, for it is doubtful whether any campaign for the Presidency in the present gener ation has cost as little. There wore occasions when a sin-1 gle blunder might have cost Calvin Coolidge the nomination. After i talking with Rome of the men who have been most instrumental in bringing about the triumph of Calvin Coolidge. the writer In convinced that almost the same kind of campaign I with respect to fundamentals now will be waged for the election of the President. The strategy of the Coolidge cam paign has been a recognition of two fundamentals from the very outset; first, that the personality of Calvin Coolidge was unknown to the mass 0l ?he people and even to the politi cians, ana> 0e9on.4, that the politici ans would fall In line if the right i kind of policies were enunciated by the President. The effort in , . .. ? , idite b?*an ? nominate Mr. Cool ^eede'4 1,1 t,,,' t,,at he sur t*- - Warren Harding to the Presi dency. This does not mean that he was conscious of it or that he gavtj It impulL? or momentum. It does mean that the organization leaders of the party saw an opportunity to nominate him if he passed muster on certain fundamentals. Two things that Mr. Coolidge did at the very beginning made .him sol id with the Republican organization He announced that the personnel ap pointed by Mr. Harding would be re tained. and that the policies of his predecessor would be followed out so far as was consistent with chang ing circumstance. Dut he did some thing else?he sent to the Senate in December every one of the recess appointments made by Mr. Harding and even carried out some of the In formal pledges made concerning ap polntments by the late President. This was evidence that Mr. Cool idge was a faithful party man and would not upset the organization al least not before the organization had an opportunity to demonstrate 1U worth In every state and to earn Its rewards. Anyone who under stands practical politics cannot un derestimate the Importance of these moves. Then came the appointment as private secretary of C. Hnscom Slemp. former Representative from Virginia. It was suggested by Sen ?t?r Curtis of Kansas and Speaker Gillette and was concurred in by Secretary of War Weeks of Massa chusetts. It was the first time the Bon of a Confederate soldier had snt in the chair of the private secretary in the White House, liut the ap pointment of Mr. Slemp was valuable for reasons other than Its sentimen tal efToct on the leaders of the Re publican party In the South. Mr. Slemp himself had been In the House of Representatives and knew its per sonnel and methods Intimately. Mr. Coolidge knew the Senate hut didn't know the House. Also. Mr. Slemp knew more about how to get the del egates from the South than any man EL. . P?r?y. AH a mom ber of till' Republican National Com mittee from Virginia, he knew the personalities in the party, their ?trong points and their weaknesses. The business of getting delegates should not be misconstrued an pure ly a cane of political manipulation. Mr. Coolldge's humiliation In not due to the corrallng Of delegate., a* such. Moat of them were anxious to be corraled. It was due to the pscych ologlcal procesa by which moat of the leader* In the South became con vinced that the lot lay with Coolidge and no other. Mr. Slemp prevented them from becoming the nucleus of anybody else's organisation until .. j1jW,re won over. And ?. i n1l "'em long to aee that Mr. Coolidge was ready to show hla party fidelity. ? i Th1 1r" ,ul<lr??" <0 Congreas de livered by Mr. Coolidge waa a criti cal point In the (.reconvention cam paign. t'p to that time, Mr. Cool idge was unfolding his personality tu Interviews with Itepubllcan leaders and 111 brief statements to the press but Ills program, Indeed his plat form, was announced In the commun ication to Congress, tersely written and straight to the p~fnt. T'?? ed! torlal approval which lollowid I hat speech brought Mr. Coolidge more del^K?t?? than anything his friends old The South had com. into line quickly. New Kngland waa, of course, loyal from the outset. The battle ahllted to the West. In the first primary of Importance ?South Dakota's proposal confer ence the same state which had In structed for Calvin Coolidge In 1920 came forth with an endorsement. It was significant of Mr. Coolldge'a sir. ngth In the West. This waa on December 4th. One cannot exagger ate the Importance of that South Da kota primary. First of all. It con tradicted tile -advice of those who had been urging Mr. Coolidge to stay ??t of primaries altogether and to "?k? * Passive eaapalgn Secondly, It led to endorsements la the primar ies of neighboring states i *' ,-k.. V . ' HALL OF FAME Thomas Edition, himself a candi date for the Hall of Fame, unveils a statue of Joseph Henry, who in vented the electro-magnet?one of ten busts to be unveiled in New York University's Hall of Fame. PHONE 114 Standard Pharmacy THEY WILL SEND IT. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Mating qualified ? Administrator of il?? lain Ma- , Hid* A. William* I irrfln tl?? ry'icf tn all i??. I aon* ln<l?biril in hi- Ni'? ? . > f -i-raid and mtko Immrdlilt aettl oent. and tho%? holillni claim* aaaln*t the hm to , mmf *1>.tn I -r payment with in Iwrhr m'<ntha fro-? Ihf dii" of li - notice. or It will be i>l)*adrd In b.r of their recovery Mar 3. 1024. J. D. WfM.I\M*. mirl7,l( 2fl.Ju2 9.11 Administrator. NOTICE Halo of \ Hluibilc Properly llr virtue of a !>.??! nf Tru*t executed to the und< f ltfii'd Truntre i.q the 12th day of June. 1922. ffv Ad? William* and hu-lund. ('. K. William*, which I* duly record d In the sfflct of the Real*tif of Herd* of i'aMiuiitank County. N. (V. In ltonk 55 at i>a??- 311. default ha* Inn b?-en made In the pay ment of tht Indebtednr** ?n-un-d thenbv, I will ?-n Wednesday. June 23. 1951. rdfer for Mle bpfore the ' i <Hirf Il'"id'">f In KH/abeth Cilv. N. C.. at 12 o'rhirk Noon, to th hlaheet bidder for ca?h the I follnwina d<-*cribr*l |u<?ptrtt: | Tliat certain tract or lot of land In I'aaquo tank County. North Carolina, hounded on the North by WV?t M tin 8tre?d; on th? Kaat bv fhatle* Atrnue or Writ Main Hlrt?i uiin<M; on the South In the heir* of lolin lluahe*; on tha Writ bv the land of Norfolk Houtlx-rn Hall road Company; beinfl lot o on the i>lat of C. W. Bt?trn?. recorded In ltn<>k Sit. t>ai" 112, Of fice of the HeaMrr of D?d< of ra*qimtank County: ?iriw brim the proiiertjr rnQriTrd to Ada \VilUam* In- John (< Well* and wife, bv d?-ed dated Noremb r 1", 1917. recorded In aaid offlre In Hnot 4?i at pate 30. Thlt i!nd day or May. 1921. J. CMtTKIt t'KRRY. Tru*?ee. Ily M? Ml'1.1.AN * I^-nOT. ?nay24.Jnl,9.1C Attorney i NOTICK OK \l?1IMSTI{ATION Manna 'lualiAed a* Administrator of the lata Cyn thia Wlilfrhead I hf reby (Itr noti<e to all pet-on* Indebted to her e?tate to come fotrard and math Immediate ?Htleme?t. and tho?u< holding dainn ' aaaln?t the aame to pre?-nt them for i?yaient with In twelve month* from the date nf thl* notice, or tl will be pleaded In bar-?f Uielr rmwrrr. | Mat 17. l!>24. t DAVID MOROAN. , may 19.26. )un2.9.16.23 Admlnlatrator. I NORTH CAROf.lNA. . i*amqcut\nk cocntv IN T1IK MUPRRIOR COOT. OKU. I. HI'KM K. I'laintIff. II. I'AWI.INtI * II MINIM lirKOKII ca. IMendant. XOTICK OF HVMMOXH mill \\ III milt Of Alldfhmpllt The dWmdant above named will take nntfcv that an action entitled a? aUWr ba> hern commenced in ih. *ui?ilor Court t4 I'axpioiank t'nunt*. *ame be ing Inr the |*ll|?h? of mUfftai fee-* and rntnml? ?? due plaintiff by defendant on aevnaint nf hand Una nf an account for -aid l'awima 4k Hat nlrtfriff On. aaalnat C. W larrr. aaid fee* and rownnw-lmu anvMintma to M6|. Tne defendant will alu take noOca that n War ram of Attachment waa l*?ued by the t ier* of the Kaaerbw Conn of l'a?iiK*ank Count* iiaimt the1 imn>erlv nf *ald defendant on the 5th day of June. 1M4. which aaid Warrant of Attachment I* re turnable before the mid Clerk of the ?M iapwln Conn at fela o*lce In ibe Cmtrl Ikmae at Kllaa betk City. I'a-iuotank Count) N. C.. an tba ftOl day id Jul* IMI w IH4. B; TH* A 4* **-.4) New York. June S.?The ill feel ing* stirred up by the recent Kugby matches of the Olympic games gives current point to the suggestion made I some years ago by Sir. Arthur Conan Doyle for the elimination from the 'Olympics of ull sports "in which the ' opponents come Into close personal physical struggle." i At that time. Sir Arthur was writ ing especially in opposition to the inclusion of boxing in the Olympics. He ponied out that wresting came more or less in the same category and suggested that it also be ruled out. 1 "The Olympic games" he wrote "should be a great agency promoting mutual respect and good feeling among the nutlons. and it would be > better to eliminate from them any thing like to interfere with the real ization of this. Few persons who read of the "Tailteann" games, to be held in Dublin in August, know anything about the history of these games, or realize that, they are probably the oldest athletics games in the world. One British authority dates them back as far as 1829 B. C. The great hero of these games was named Setana but he was known better as "the hound of the Cucha-< lain" because of one of his exploits. It #wm? that Setana was playing at a game similar to hockey when the train of a feudal chieftain passed by the field. The chieftain, admiring Setana".* prowess, invited hltn to join his train. Setana refused, because the game was not finished aud he wanted to finish. The train moved on and presently came to the castle of another baron where It stopped. The chief tain was seated at the banquet table with his host when the company was startled by^the baying of the hound which guarded the castle. Suddenly the baying ceased. , Hushing outside they found Seta na. who had finltthed his game and followed the chieftain, standing ov' er the body of the hound, which he had slain with his bare hands. This delighted everybody but the owner of the dog. who proposed to put Se tana to death. The youth however, talked him out of this determination by offering to guard the castle In the hound's place until one of its whelps grew : up to take his place. Thus he ac quired his title. For sunburn, bitM, lonnxt, potsoo ivy or lumrnir colds VICKS VA PO RUB 7 MUtimm Jmrm U?d WHEN YOU THINK OF TAILORING THINK of FRICK LET FRICK BE YOUR TAILOR ,1 i 218 Kramer Bldg. ?t /-x-:-x-x~xx~x~x-x~x-x~x~x-xkk~x-x~xx~x~x-x-X"X~x-x-x-> '****? * 5"9"s"w*% x-<"X-x-x-x-:-<-.-.-^v-x-.-. ??+ SAVE REPAIR BILLS By Having Us Grease Your Car Every 500 MILES. SI saved on grease >?ay cos^ yau S25 in repairs Tidewater-Buick Co. | Capital Stock $250,000 I Member Federal Reserve* X HERTFORD COLUMBIA ELIZABETH CTTT Or. A. L. Pendleton. IVp?. 3eo. R. Little, Cashier. X .nrnev P. Hood, Vice-Pres. R. c. Ahtmtt, Vlre-Pret. ? CAROLINA BANKING & TRUST COMPANY X NOUTII CAROLINA. CAMDEN COt'NTT. IN THE 8CVERIOR COCItT. IIKNIIY >1. HIlAW anil Thoma* Murd'-n. by h'i Ne*t Krlend. llank*. ??. BAMt'EI. W. FEIlEREE. Marshall Biw?. Mr.nttom rrv 8. Relfe. Blakclv Relfe, Dra-alur Itclfc. Major <Jre?ory. I?aac Tlllllt. Hamurl Lurry and Luk' IICTUU. NOTICE Til'- n-?i"?ndri?t.. Will Hhaw. Ann Held and hu? ImikI. .1. llrld. Su-lr M. Iliwwl and hii*hanal. It. I'. Tliomit Miirdeii. Man K. \Vil?mn and liu-liuiid. . . . Wal?ton. Wallace (', Kerc l?-c. Calvert C Ki-itlnv. Ida K. Kerrbee. Amy Frri bee. JuilHh l!? rklev, Kali* Anpo. Elluba-th Tun?? anil hatband. Metiow 3d. Tunl?. llnice >1. Tlllltt. ffn|>)i!A Wert on and hii??mnd. Hamurl Wintnn. Adalm O. Tlllltt. Mahrern II. Tlllltt. Tlllltt Itanwur. Wil liam M. I<rar>. Mark H. I .ear). Evan Leary. Inlni tiarrcti. S, N. Wirppaid, W. M. Hloen*, Lillian Kr<>-nmn. and liu?band. Arthur Kreeman. and Ea telle Krllam and an> and all other helra or of llrnr? >1. Hhaw. Thoma* .Murden. Hamurl W. KiT-bee. Mar-hull Haw>cr. Mniiii<inHTy H. Keif.-. Jllak' l) Hi If?. Decatur llrlfp. Major Ureitory. iMac Tlllltt. Hamurl l.urr> and Luke Mirtnu wImjm- naiui* ? r<r to Mid petitioner unknown, and am and all IKtHHii who mar claim to hate nurtH-dtd tu what ever naked leaal title Mid original i>ar11?-? named above m<> luti had to the land* ik-M-||brd In tlie petition filed In thla riUar. wln>?e mmn are the prttthmrr unknown, are het<l?y notified that in the proceeding entitled a* abo*e formerly ending in the Huiwlor Court of Vatuab-n County -ittinn a* a court of E<mity Itli'hmond Cedar Work* ha* filed an Intem-nlna petition with the Clctk Hui?erlor Court of Camden Count). North Carolina. praying thai deed b?' rgivutetl l>v order nf court to It aa ?u< rewior In title r.f one Kdmund Hlmnton*. the |?r iha*er at a Judicial ?ale of certain land* d--rn?n<l in the ixtlilon In Mid ran?r: -aid land* baring been ??>ld to tlw ?ald Edmund Hlnimotia by the Clerk ami Ma?r?r under and pursuant to a di-crre of ?aid court entered at the Hprlnir Term IMS! there of. All a* M-t forth In the i>v<itloo tllrd 1* th>* rau? a* aforesaid. And the ?ahl i.-iond'-nt* are further m-t I ft. d that tbev are re>inlre?l to be and appear at Die offlae ? f thr under ?ian>d Cleft Hui?erlor Court In the Court I Houm in Canxlm. North Carolina, on tha 7th day of Jtih. iml. and anawer or demur to ihc l>et|tloa filial In Mid cau*e. And the Mid re*pond o#it? are further notified that If they fall to appear ' and an?wei or damur to the mKI petition within tke time allowed by law the relief then In i-rorld-d for will be granted. Thla June 9th. 1921. Kl'MICM, Clark Buperlor CotHi' iuni9.li1.13.30. Camdm Count) i irii aunt inn. an*. VV J ItritflKMM. NOTH K OF ADMINISTRATION ' Hat In* qualified a* Admlnl?trator r* the law L ' K Davie I her*by alee notice to All per?>n? irwMM<d ?<> h ? eatate to come fcirward anal make Immediate ; ?etilemeiH. and thoae Mdina claim* a.-ain?t the , mm Id present them for patm-nt within twelve . month* from the date of thi* notice, or it Will be pleaded in bar if their reeotetT. i June it. 1934. C. K. BENTON. Jnneft.9.ltf,Sl.M,)ob 7 AdmtnlMrator. NORTH fAHOI.INA. PAHgt IITA.NK COI NTT. IN THE HI I'KHIOIt COI'RT. un;iiA rorinhon. ruintiir. r*. JKHnr. HORINRON. Defendant NOTICK OK HI MMOXH ? Tile defendant. Jrmte IWMn->B. will lake notice that an action entitled a* aboee ha* been becun In ! the Kniieelnr Cmut nf raaquotank Couah. N. <?.. j ??me belna an aetMi for abanlatf dlioree an the I crounaW nf frtwraimn foe more than ll*e year*, and IIm mid defendant will farther take ftatlra that ba j la ivqwlred to appear and an?Wer oe demur la I he complaint lOed in thl* canae am thn tfth dar af I June. |M4. aw within * daya ther??ner ar the re- I lief demanded In fhe complaint will ?a prayed fat . from the Canrt. ... . \ iiiaaarfti NORTH CAROLINA. 1*ASQC0TANK LOT NTT. IN THK RCI'KKIOH COURT. In Re MARY 1.KNA NIXON, rt ?!?. KX I'AltTK to the Court. Ry virtue of an order of 11/ R?l* mad* In the above entitled raiiMt by the Clerk of the Superior Court. I ahall aril to the hldiMl bidder for caah at the Court llmi" dnir of l'? wntotank County. N. C., on Haturdav. June 14th. 11*21. at 12 o'clock M., tli? followlni described hou?e and l it. le. lie In g one llou*e and l/H altuatrd on tha Wrt ?ide of Cypres* Hiri-ot. in Kllaab-th Cltjr. N. V., and kn >?n and d"?lgnate-d aa IxX No. 70 In the plat ff M. N. Hawj.T. which aald plat ia recorded In Rook IA, pate 4*7. Ilea Inter of Itrrd'a office of |'it quotank Countv. N. C'.. aaid lot fronting 50 feet on I ipm? Ktreet and eitendlng back between parallel line* 100 feet. Heine Houae Numbered D1J W Cyprea* and known a* the Nancy llmoka bou?e. Tlila May 27. 1921. OKO. J. BPKNCK. m?)2&.iunc2.9 CommlMioiirr of Ihe Court. NOTICK Sale of \ altiahlc Property lly virtue of a lK-cd of Tru<t executed to ma by John Window and wife. rauline Window, for cer tain iHirixne* therein mentioned. which ?ald I?e?-d ?f Tru?t bi-ara d?le October 2. 1J?11?. and It rea i*u*rcd In Ihe office of the KrgUtrr of |icid? of l'a?iu<>tank Count) In Rook 40. cage I ithall proi erd un Hatutday. June 211th. INI, at 13 o'clock M.. at the Court IIoum door In I'awiuntank C'oun ??. to offer for kale at publto auction for cnaR l ie pruHlty aa conveyed to ma aa tnMr?: R.'ing ona Town lot altuated on nfarkc Htreet and known a? l?t No. 81 In I'lat of M. N. Nawyrr. rerorded In Rrclvtcr'a office of laid I'oiini) In Hook No. 10. itage 497. adjoining lota N??a. 2^ and 13 by referenca lo deed from M. N. Haw)n to John Window will more fully ahow. I a'ed and poatvd tbli the 2Mb day of May. IH4. V. O. RAW If Kit. * i i*>SO.Juna2.0.11 Trtulce. NOTK'M OF A DM IMHTH ATION Having M'tallfled la AdmlnMrator of the late Ken I, Hirti-ru I bercbv give nutiee to all penou* I'Kk-fMrd to hl? e?latr In come fwrwatd and Mtr I meddle Mttl<-mrnt, and thnae holding clalM? r :ain?t ihe Mmr to prevent them for na>ment wl'h- ? It twi'hv month* from the date of thlv notice, or It will be pleaded In bar of their reeovevy. Mav 19, MCI H. L. RTKVKNR. '? V Jo-Uu.17^1 NOTICK OF HALK OF ItK.XL F.ST AT K I'v.tlilae of an ard-r to the undersigned Com # KM. ma* by Krti"t L Sawyer. Clerk Rape mr #otirl. rirb|ii?tank fount v. North Carolina. In if ?t certain n>e?lal i-roceedtng entitled Walter I* C ti?v?n m, Kdna llintoai Jefferann I will on Rat u dtt. the IHth day if June. 1P24, at II o'rkirk N -n. before tha Court llou*a IKmr of I'aaquotank C ami offer for aale at puMle auction to the hlgh ??' bidder for cwah. the following deacrtte-d real -evatr. to wit: rillMT TRACT: Rlluated on tne Weal dde of the "fnrdum>" Road and bounded on the North In the land* of Martha Valine.; on lha Kaat by ?aid "Corduroy" road: on the South by tha land* of the helm of Ada Ortffln; and on the We* bv Ihe land* ai A. V Kt afford. and ran taintne ?fn a*i (Mi aeraa. and being tha landa aatlgaed to Callla lllntoai. ko? Mint on. and Mm lllntnn. In the dlvlalon of Ihe eatat* of Nathan White, deoaacd. and designated aa Lot Ho. I on the dlvUlon plat. SMCOND TRACT Situated on tha Routh aide of the Rtate Highway and o? the Mouth ode t4 the tract af forte* Temple; and bounded on tha Kaat bv toe "Cnrdnnn" Mood, an the Mouth by Ike land- af (ha he4r? <4 Ada Oriffln. and be ing the woodland a-lgned in aald dhlaton and d signaled a a Lot No. 1 aad containing tw. The Store of Quality For Men Who Want the Best SHIR TS $2.50 up WEEKS & SA WYER " Where the Bent Clothes Come From" Safe Ice To Buy Wo make tee that has been proved by analysis to be abso* lutely pure and free from all contamination. It is a safe ice to use in the family ice box where Impure ice would affect the foods kept there. Better have us commence serving you. The sooner the better for your food and yourself. U Is f*?fer To Buy Our Ice Than Ice Made from City Water, """ WRIGHT'S PURITY ICE & FUEL CO. PHONE 72. ' D. W. Griffiths "One Exciting Night" HALF A MILLION DOLLARS IN A RAKUKL OF FLOUR Is the prize sought by sleuths nnd suspects who turn a home into a House of Mystery, guests into prisoners, Love into quaking fear. Who Murdered Johnson? The query all seek to answer as stealthy figures slip out of secreting shadows; hand? clutching here; eyes peer ing there. Mystery I Mystery! Lovers suspected and suspecting. And then?the fury of the tempest; the howl of the hurricane?and through all this Love Wins Its Struggle With Greed ALKRAMA THEATRE Tuesday & Wednesday June 10 and 11 ADMISSION: 10c and 30c
The Daily Advance (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
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June 9, 1924, edition 1
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