Newspapers / The Daily Advance (Elizabeth … / Sept. 5, 1924, edition 1 / Page 4
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M * PEKT.E. PublUhen niiiiint mill (<nw. P of The As?orUt*d lVrw*. ^TMi |( ticl ???*?!} ?nlt1l?4 U ?T cf HihMn ? IMl HH' ?n? tlM tt Pit IMI *?4 CibrK at V>? Hitofitl , ^ . * Crtjr. N. C-. m wr**4 dM aiRir, MKrlption Kju<* By Cfcirtor. 2? ??*? U C??fc J* *? 1> (ta 1 *> _ T Omi I VMm Mull (In *- . pT3 By Mall. **? ? "**?? (l? f ? M f? Cm. n ^ Irjl Br-S* - ?> FRIDAY, SEITKMIIKI! !!?_! (ABE MAKXHs? L ?? <? ? N?'VI l' I I) in, ii'i'i' ii IioIiIm-iI h?*wl, III' lltoH fut il<* lliiliy ?r knoM of is i|iMrn*liii' uiili )?ur wife. Sunn* hiiiin?i r a?*k??l I ?ni* triable riniu \% li.K 1 1.14 1 iNfiiiiir i?* lh' ol<* liickliili'i' family, an* In* Mtiil. "Il nil ilii-il til onri a fi*u Huii<ln> h im?." W?* W onili r & ? The city of Henderson, capital [ of the County of Vance, ????!? hrat I ed 011 Monday 1 1?? ? opening ol its I new public library. We confciw that we an- not ?| t?I ? ? to read lit 1 description of tlii:' library with I" out feeling a bit ?. nvious. \V? | Quote from the Il? ml. rson Dailv Dispatch: ? ; , The library ban been ? ?reeled at cost of approximately $10,000 i ? tho donors. Tin* lot cwl up" wards of (5,000, it bcitiK owned by the Ferrys for many yearn. Tie* building itself lias In < u ? i . <1 at an outlay of considerably mov , than $26,000, and. an additional iii99^ waa donated in cash for j the purchase of hooka. The library ban been visited by a number of the best authorities on libraries in the Stat*-, who havo pronounced it one of the' boat in North Carolina, although. _ of coin . not tlx l.i I : ' 'St . Mln. P^Fotiraoy, traveling representative of the Stale Library Commission. |h- spent several weeks assist In- In preparations for the opening. an-l ahe Is authority for the Htatemeiit that the library ranks Vance County next to Durham and Call lord counties In the ordt r given for the service rendered to the public. The library lias a capacity for 16,000 volumes, and starts oil with approximately IS.OOO vol umes. Many of these books have been given by the people of the community, in addition to the gifts of the I'errys. Ix?cal citi zens have alBo contributed a large Assortment of magazines and newspapers to be on lilc r< gnlarly at the library. There are storat-i' shelves for the books, and reading rooms for both the young people and adults, the two l?eli?K separat ed by shelves of books. One of the big Natures of the interior is the handsome frieze In the ceiling, deplcling^the "Trium phant Entry of Alexander Into Babylon." It Is Paid to l?e a great masterpiece, and Is haudsounly Hjtone by its creator. In the rear bangs an oil paint Iiik of Leslie I'erry when lie was a lad of but live summers. It was | done by his mother, who is a painter. Space has been made in the front for a large oil painting of the young man at the time of his death. This Is In process of j preparation and has not been re I In the basement is an assembly room large enough to itceonimo datc ion 1 1 -I ? Mated. There Is Jilao a large sliue. This room is f Intended for club meetings or for ^TpctureH to kind' i -arteii classes ||?d the like. This library was presented to E^the city of Henderson by the paf Bpttta and the wife of a young Ian who tfled there nnr tWig BgcT."' We wonder If somebody will Tbave to die In Elizabeth City lepy flag wealthy parents and wife Mtdless, before we can have a public library here? We find it encouraging to note, looking over the (Ilea of 1923, thla newspaper's circulation, at the highest mark It haw reached, has been Increase*'; f folly one-third since a year ago1 Already having a linotype op r who, like the ptince, i? out r Bight, wa are expecting next race stuck down^ under our lin machine a pair of red silk and brown suede shoes TH.vrs WHAT MAKES 'KM 9 111) H?V Peggie/ WWJ" ABE "*Xl OPlS Gong To DO WW ? I HE AC THA" 8088EP HAII7 IS GCXNO OoT OF SffVLE WELL WINNIE f Vxlee avl. oJa luck, ainTcha ? HAVE Voo HEARP TiaT BOB86P HfVU IS GOING Ou!a STYLE ? 'sEjo bap Yoo wenT anp ?iapYouc? rtftie cuX Millie . IVoeen ha*?. vw? 1 Go.ro ooTa sVle /voW, Now LAP/E5 / Nc. Fa>? 1hi?ow/n Brick: l*a><|tiolaiil\ l,ra<U The Pasquotank Children's ?llmrir^ nrpcrtment is botnjr watched with interest all over the State. Anil through It Elizabeth City Is getting publicity that Ih. so f?r, from ovory standpoint de sirable. Tin- following comment In from Thursday's NYwh and Ob server: TIh? now Children's Homo In Pasquotank Connly,' we arc con vinced, Is a mow In tin* tight dl rcction. and there Ih every reSKUTT to believe, experiment though it may be on the part of the people of the County, that time will dem onstrate It* worth. There are those In North Caro lina who, recognizing some appar ent defectR in the operation of our laws for the welfare of Juve niles. are inclined to condemn the whole policy. Recently, an agent cif a State department took occa sion to join with AhIipvIUo police officials in condemning the Juve nils court law because they as sorted, It made the hand of the ,1a w pow.-i !? t > punish juv? ?nlles who were guilty, and encouraged delinquency on the part of the young. While our .State policy recog nizes that youthful offenders are not to he clasHed with hardened criminals, and dedicated Itaclf to the principle of reformation rath er than outlawing, it Ih possible that wn have not amply provided the means by which our alms may ho made effective. There 1m a gap in the chain. While we have in sisted that girls and boys shall not share the measure of the law prescribed for mature offenders, we have not adequately provided for the care, treatment and train* ing of youthful delinquents'. The Jackson Training School is run iilng over. HatiiarCnud fs in thr same condition.* N?rw institutions'' for white and roloft^tf delinquents "iluiliorlzecl ?I<T nol proiuce to k n nt ly% relieve tin* situation. The' ?natter is one for the Leulshiture which mini* in January. And it should prescribe for the ills of the system, not by repealing the law but by providing niacliinery to ' make it more serviceable. I WIm ii our performance fails to | measure up to our ideal, the rem edy surely Ik not to reject the Ideal. In so far as the fart that the. ^w?Uee- seized only h half pint of J liquor during the month of Aug-, Uht Indicates that less liquor is being sold In Elizabeth City than j heretofore, well and good; but inj j so far an It is a rellection of an impression in the pollce-tfppart ment that catching the bootlegger Is the business of County. State and Federal authorities rather than of the police department, it j deserves sharp pro tent. For.en | forccnient'of the lltiuor law, as ; any other law. in the corporate limits of the city the police are j chiefly responsible. Iletcher with nil the pictures the newspapers have printed of him, you'd hardly know the prince were you to see htm. The Italclgh Times voices our | sentiment when It says: "We don't enro much what linppcns in baseball so long as Walter John iron pot* in the World ftartoB." iVrmii us to add "and so long ax III.^^VT oTTTT S. Ttrg-nr- ptnynt? hy~ Hast< rn daylight raving tlni?\"i and wi-il *trlk<? out tlio "much."! Looks a* if Ili<> dispatch about tin* |irlnc?'*M Hix-ndiiiK a night out miulit a? wi ll l?o marked "?t?-t" and dat< d up daily. Washington Letter i BY HARRY B. HUNT NBA Hrrvlr* Writer WASHINGTON? There ought (o bt h feeling of camara derie between Robert La FoMette and John W, Duvla. Davis. of course. la now a party "regular " He'a a deep-dyed Democrat. Being the party's standard bearer, he couldn't well confeaa to anything ols?>. Hut according to friends and neighbors out In Clarksburg. W. i"Vcr Duvn hi one iinic. *v*h in the fare of violent opposition front hta father who was an extreme Democratic partisan, ditched party regularity and voted for an "In dependent" candidate Hlnce La Knllctte 1* now run ning as an "lndei>endent.'' he la not asking party regulars in vot ing for him to do anything more heretical than the present Demo cratic candidate did hack in 18ft*. ? ? ? r"fl an interesting, perhaps even natyrlc, play of fate that gives Duvls. as running mate for the presidency, the brother of the man who** candidacy he is said to hav*. ?cut " For John W.'s defection came in WlllUiin Jennings liryan'B flrst campaign, when "free silver" was the big Issue Democrats who couldn't stand Uryan's fres silver doctrines met st Indianapolis In feplember, 9*1. ' and under the name of the Na tional tOoidl Democratic Conven tion nominated Jt?hn M father of Illinois and ttlnton M Ituckner of I Kentucky, to run inde|n>ixh-ntt> ISivla. now the regulai IviiW | era tic champion. supports I'arkci end Uuekner. the "Independents ? ? ? D?WN m (Stafford ai?d frioie George counties. Virginia, Justices of the pcuce, I* lot* whom ktctil violators of tin- inw hiWtlvn law itrt* brnugtit- frn trtrrt aie "tempering Justice with ri-UHoa ?* j Most of the mi tests mi? on charge* of making or lolling ??moonshine" by small farmers bark In the country Thcso men, most of them with large families, always have u difficult time "mak ing ends meet'* financially Crops I are usually scsnt and cash scarce. Instead of sending those con victed forthwith to jail or the workhouse, some of the magis trates have la-en pronouncing sen tence, same to become effective this fall after the cropi are harvests*. - "Oet your crops taken care of and all In by Nov 16. mo your wonu-n and children will have something to live on. mid then ro |s?rt to me here reudy to begin sentence of VV days. " im s fre <iuent order. These senti-nces ure *aid to And | high favor with' the vlolstors. for they are able to provide for their families before going to jail snd are sssured.of room mid tioard fur themselves during most of the winter. ? ? ? BlftDA of a feather (lock to gether. but tin* feathers don't Mb bruvt birds. Thle was demunst ruled Ih (he courtyard at the Freer art gallery (he other dsy when a bund of English s|Niriows. |a-rhu|? object ing to the upstnge uttitude of a l-rllllai.tly plumed peacock. d? wendeil u|K?n him en mnsse snd put him Igtiominioosly to flight. ? ? ? nil.l. DONOVAN has been ll ch?s*n by Attorney General Htone to aasflftt in the <idmtn uttrailon ?t fedeial criminal laws. \?t bei than antitrust mid ptohlbl tk?i> .uses Not ??Wild llill iJonovan, but "i'tihfiiel liill of Buffalo. J* V. I H/uovMM was one of tltone's ' (?rack luw Modems a few yetirs . '? s* ? !?? Columbia l.uw hrsti For hm -psnrt to the wnr ne wort the I OniKUiikliiiiul Mednl ??f Honor Ih? J iMatlngulsbvd flervk* Cross and J lbs l>irttl'ngut*hed Aervlc* Medal. MOVING I'KTI IIK Kl' WTB8 Cut oul the picture on a.i tour ! allien. Th on can-fully fold dotted dotted line 2. and so on. Fold each section underneath accurate ly. When completed turn over line 1 it h entire length. Then and you'll find u surprising re ! suit. Save tho pictures. rUom.KMK OK CONDUCT 'XV" ;oi ??*?* ,5 . f MiCAOO til lly I'rofrwoy pick Cwlklnw What'* Wren* Ifore! Study the picture before you answer. Answer ? Formal Introduction* ore rfully not necessary ut aea. Everyman's Investments SIXTY-SECOND ARTICLE SpiTululion in h'orri|:ii Exchansi' In the last article in this series I named ?ome of tb" wnshlerati o u ? ?ffect?HK Hrr Inventment rat ing of foreign bond.*. There ure still thiuK i to be Haiti a!on* this line. The First is that to buy a foreign OKOBOX T. KTTOFT -?oiw* pnyania in _a_furolgt? cur rency involves an additional -un certainty In that the currencies of other nations ever since the wood , war have lacked stability as com pared with the dollar. To a (!?? KM' a foreign government bond payable in any other money than our own Is a speculation in foreign exchange. For moat people t!ii? is inadvisable. , 3-he'y ; lire. plenty issues payable ? ln:? antiars anrr trade* in daily un the New Yorx : Stock Kxchnnge to which thin ! speculative fouturu <loet? not at Inch. Ax a rule also the dollar bonds of foreign countries dono* ? fluctuate over so wide a range a-*, do sti lling or franc bonds. It is | very important to keep this ill* tinc*ion in mind when estimating j the risk involved in a foreign , sei-urity. Taking the case of ! Germany for instance there Is 110 j possible comparison between the mark bonds of German munici pahties anil the proposed inter national German loan, the Amer ican portion of which will be ? payable in dollars. The two be long to entirely different "classi fications. it Th perfectly possible for a" foreign government bond puyabb principal and int^est in Ainer! cun currency to bo entirely notim! and a desirable investment and r bond of the same goveruinen' i payable In its own currency to be I speculative in the extreme. ScrondVy ? there Is- 1 he matter <u'| aurac^re-a-forrign ?s**rnrtty may be no one is Justified in puttin^; all his funds into any one invent ment. He should not even put all capital properly available for for-H eijen investment into un> on* nation's obligations. Hy dividing up the sum the risk is spreati out. it U wist' to diversify not only as between the different nation*, u? ?u*op? but b^iwo^n-. KurcTpeau and South Am- rir.tn investments. Political .develop ments are not likely simultan eously to affect werurifies Sr? widely separated -geographically. "Within those limitations ther? can be no objection to putting a proportion of ones funds into pood foreign securities and sur'j a course will substantially in-., ereaso the income upon t li -* 1 J whole. HerrinFeud Outgrowth Of Unpunished 1922Massacre Lriiirncy Iouurd Killing- in Lulxir ^'ar Thi? V?ars A^o Brinp* Harvest of I awlosni'ss in Which Man, Ily O. I*. sroTT iit-riiu. II.. Sept. 5. ? The Ilor riu iiuiHsa'-n- of June 1!>22 rises to plague Williamson County iu lii* r present plight. That slaugh ter in now exacting its toll in n?<w killlims. d<'|ii'i')ixfon and regret ? ? tlif price paid for organized law IcSSIU'M. So thi' leaders of the commun ity here Will t?-ll you In private, although mention of tin* subject in an audible voice is taboo. Ter rorism since then has been Her volced opposition a .iigual for se rious trouble. The unpunished qiaylng of 21 men near here two years ago Have WUlimnson County the per sonalities of her present feud, brought -depression at tho mine*, and laid the ground work for fu ture bitter antagonism*, it is credited with having created tin* general scorn with which local people regard ' law enforcement . and the hopelessness with 'which tho disinterested population looks for art ifftfcll n<f TTTtTrlf fo norni&T This crime also gave the coun ty her present sheriff, (Jeorge (Jal ligan. and his principal deputy. Ora Thomas. It marked District Attorney Delos Duty, who prose cuted the acoused men, and set up Dr. J. T. lihick and the Ilerrln Hospital for future attack. There too, was tauvbt the first lesson In lawlessness to the few additional ringleaders, who form the core of the present murderous feud. The whole fight here is regard ed now as a matter largely of personal!! i "s. with Sheriff (Jalll gan the principal object of attack. The sheriff was elected by the la bor vote because of his connection with the outbreak in 1022. Two of his relatives were defendants at that time. Tho sheriff, a former miner, looks like anything hut a fightine Irishman. On more thm one oc casion he has appeared one of the most frightened men In the coun ty, a short, heavy set, v. i v ex citable man. His enemies accuse li I in of countenancing lawlessness. an.d thus lending to the Ku Klux Klan wholesale liquor raids of the past winter which led to the first killing of the present feud. When In trouble the sheriff has a habit of calling for the National Guard, and then miring to the confines of the county Jail until the trou ble blows over. it so happens that his principal adviser Is Ora Thomas, organir.er of I He KHiUlHH uf the rii nil mt Circle, counter organization to the Klan. Thomas was an Investiga tor for the defense after the Her r In massacre and Is reputed to be i* former St. I/OUls gangster who will deny tlx* local riinifr I hut |i<> operated a hard drink parlor an.| Kainhllnu joint Ik- fort- mitln^- into lilnphwiti trouble. 1I<- l.s a j suave, urimnc K?>ntl< man, yotinii and uood looking, wlili n Snlld manm-r that Ik ino.?-r pleasing. Hui this gentleman Ih of th?- three uun variety. During . last Saturday's affray ho operated a trio of vats, and. according to the sheriff, whistled a tunc while he did it. ' Thomas .has a xo.UlLK _WJlIii_JLiid. a. boy for whom lit- wlshe* to pro vide a college education, he ad vised the writer. Then th? re are the Sin-lion hoys of the sheriff's elan.% They w.-rr far Cagle, thelirst Khinxtnan to die in tin- Pud. These two per son* arc genuine liardhollfd eggs,' quite unapproachable. They \v< re acquitted last Saturday of the Ca-j gle killing. District Attorney Delos Duty.! whose duty it is to prosecute law violator., ii. Williamson Couniy,; in up to ii is neck ill trouble Just two mouths before his term pires. Ho pro?ecuted the man charged with 4he Herrln mass acre, all of whom wer?- frc.-d. At torney Doty. like Thomas, Ib verj close to the sle rirr. He Is a fight er. and according to. local reputa tion tin excellent lawyer. His of flee at Marlon, ten inll'-s from , Ilerrln, is a well armed fortress, with admittance a precarious bus iness for the unacquainted. Th'oBe constitute tin- antl-Klan ' leaders ? ?-vvry OM- - a ? m*rked-? man. believing for all the world j tliat hit. life is not to be pro- ; ' ion v?*tl much longer. i Over on lli?? Klap side stands Curl JN? ilson, H? rrin cyclop*. the kifli-r now that S. Glenn Young , has gone with a shattered leg to the incre Quiet business uf lectur ing fur the Kluckers. Young's at tractive wife was blinded and his - ??**-? broken -by- assa Hauls who am? busli?-d his car a few months ago. Th? ? ? I ? i i;< J?hn -Smith. r.u rage owner, and another hard speclnn n. sought by the antl-Klau forces. His garage is t Im* Klan assembling' place, and was the ?center of the battle last Saturday , whin six men w?r*. killed. Claim* are tnude that the Smith place of business Is considerable of an ar senal. but Mr. Smith consistently i refuses to talk for pubTTcafTon on ? any subject. , These in. n ttiak< up the?group 4 of leaders on both sides, prlncf- ' pally concerned over tin disturb- ! ances. Neutral m ihe city? j uill say witli one accord that if ' this group would call off its fight, ? the county would start to settle ? back to normal. Willi the sheriff aligned on one side, and the Klan 5 will - lUPjJU . usnubiT- . ; ship rtrrTtw 'connrr on thr -other. ? there is a feud with which any io- < cal authorities are powerless t?? | deal. Sheriff Uulliuan freely ad- , mils his own impotence, but lu- ' sists in serving out the two more ] >?11 rs of his term. ? So the liolocauMl of 1!?22 brings ' its return in punishment. the vot- J ? is say. for I In ir approval ?-f a ?j lenient attitude toward that ^ slaughter. Continued trouble 3 means, they say. conl inti-d de- 5 pressjon at the mines, continued *1 unemployment. and probably an ?] even more hitter feud. 1 4 A British woman writer says w??men can't understand men Well, we say this Is lucky for both sides The first sljrn ??f fall when milk begin* to tnste like the cow has been eating oi<l mri?- hnft N??w York ortisi I* ft his wife and ran away with :i niwl?*l. but we'll brt she won t In* ii model wife Au/o* mair take i li? i?ia?v of street cars some Jay They are trying to do it now bv kniK-kin^ them out of the. wu OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLEY Last Chance Tit fjH St'ttff Pins and ItruiM'lirH ;?t 20 per mil dixcmiiit. Buy now for liirtli?l;iy H. C. Bright Co. Jvicvlcr* KV Kit K IT I IUiF, " nv rONTH > br.tbue-, fiv n?m<= i ?& "Smyths- i hav^z. SOK<S 1/eR-t SOOD f f?' e.MT> 3 WHO Have SPOKCim YOU <PU(T<S OFTEN. .AImP ? AWPe CJt? MY MlN>T=> to INT(?QDy^E l?VY3Cit_p- AKJ-D I - t- 1 ? __ ? 4CT AC- OH, "t<S.S. - > QUAINTGD. p7'? -1 J. sufPIOSC r Ycs/ I v?s f*e.<?r\i KC=r^<s somq utt?-c Tim& Hofro />c3c?ur so/*fe. <-? r?<s: /N 3URANCG-, MR- - T^Od. * V? Daily Advance Classified Ads Wanted W.INTKI) TO ItKNT ? KAMII.Y of throe, heated rooms, whiit, light* and light houflc keeping. Enrage. Rood location. Addrur* P. O. Box No 135, City. 86-12 Help Wanted WAN Tim ? l?AI>1 TO HTAI with eldrrly lady. Good board and pay. Call 846. K<>p5-linp OFFI< i: A mkimta N T w A N TKD, ati'iiographnr, bookkeeping. type writing. billing and Ron era I office work. Apply by mail, "(). 8." caro Tho Advanco. ncpt .Iff For Rent roll BRftT ? 1 TIIRKK OH Pf It'll nnfirnrletrrrt-romm trrrftlftTT ttmnr? keeping. Mr*. Annie Hunks 125 N. Martin street. A30tfnp Miscellaneous mi hh nrnnn r. pool, wim. , opon her private *chool on Hcp ' ml. or 15th at hor l^ldtBCe, 207 Dyer street. In Addition t. roftiilnr grade work thin achoo* Includes n hit*lne** department . So# mi** pool for term*. *r>,6np IK YOIT WANT lOOOH. CHICK en? and country bacon at lire and let lite price* *ee J. W. StOkely at 202 South Road street. *?pt6n;> HKK Jem HIJJOTT nm hhwiku machine* and vlctrola rcpblrlnff. , iipholMerlnir. etc. Hall for aate t, ywi f win/ msehiseaAt no, ?i. , Snop, ST* rar*onaRe St. ac?.-iip MR*. PRieilARD AND MIH* Kf/ J la Prlchard hara^ returned from j northern tnnrk<ts with h heautl lul lint* of full and winter lints and will have n xpecial display on September in and 11 of Imported and domestic patterns. You are Invited. flopt 3-0npd I'AI I- M. T.Wlxm op Noit folk will havo n representative In Kllxaheth City September k for a f? w days. Hoc display In I). Wal ter Harris' window. For appoint ments call Miss Phoebe White. '2" ?.r BHiwbeth Saunders, CKC'II, IIKIili OF HNOWDKX, testifies to the efficiency of Toxn itlifti . lit: Mays t l|at ^ ?>???! r#?yu n>o nquitos. moth* and hedhugs. H?? recommends It as being very ef ficacious In the destruction of mho and rats. Toxa Itose Mfg Co., Box 105, Kllxaheth City, N. Also on salo at South .. . . IUY MTOTKH AM) ItONDS from us an Weekly and Monthly pnyments. The Industrial Dank tfnp. I tOVS A Nl? <? I It I /H W'l 1,1 , HOO\ he leaving for college. They will want Mother's and Father's pho tograph. Mother and Father will want their photograph. Why no* make an appointment with Zoei W's Studio, over First ft ('Itlz.n National Bank. ?fp4-llnp 172-W. sept 2-finpd. for Sale FOH MAI.K ? I WIM, SUM, MV Block ami fixtures containing gro Ctrl?*, oaf*. *oda I nn'niti. eight fitrnl?ho<l room*. Ior ? IP l at p:i? senttor (iopnt ltenta reascnuble. I., n. Thornton. sci>t.2-8-pU ??<>? HAI.K ? TURXTV-KM'lt foot gflfl boat with engine In gonrt condition. T. s. Owen*. 2-8p<l f1>l? HAIM ? < 1 \ KM (HIT VK.A K old bora*. Waight about 1.100 . pound*. I? l? l>ow<ly, Harbin- ; *cr. ff. C. a?|it KOH HAU ? TK!f AHA REM , Carolina Hanking & Trust Com pany stock. Address box 176 9tt FOR HALF ? SIX I'KIl CENT real cstato mortgage bonds for safe Investments. Industrial Hank. tf FOH Salr ? W II HAT Mll>l?l,IN<Jri at 11.90 bag. Why pny $2 or more wh?'n wo soil It at oar load pric?n. Now rrop need ryo. Heo uh before buying. A yd lot t & Owona. A30St Legal Notices ??F W>M?\|KTKATIOK Marina i<i ?? AdminMrarnr of thr |ji? ' T. MroM. I luhln aM tvtr* in ?|| IfMlrltrit m I.i, (.fate I., f.,rwtrt| and fHi'- l?t?irdi|lr v-lttrti ?.-??. mwl Hiriw I if 1 1. 1H?0 rlatm< a?ain4 It.. m I'f^nt t Iwin for i i ?i?m a, mm iw-Im m?mt?i? !???? ih<- data of ? I?|- ii iiir. ?.r ,? am h" In bar of ihrlr ? wow?. _ MOI'iilA V' M?OTT. H. i f j? ion. Admln>-iratiii. n. NollTtl I'MIOI.INA. ? I HBIY1 I K ror.NTV. N Till; HITMtlOM cor | jOMKI'll II. RAKF.iI A IHMI'AMV, I Ml'.. 1* Imilmli. OKDK.lt T?il? c??T rowtnu m m !?? hwird iM II ??? mwiMm lo Mil* r-mr* ilur ???.- i-Uinuff h?? ? fil-4 anil nift ifnfjMi* rtiW' ?f M-llon ? lir 4 !?? iH'tnn II11' MIIU of MDIITKF'N III MUIMI AMI mXTKI.N (MM.I.AH* A*t> Kim nu ll ilATH. r?w hrwwh ??* rtminri Il-c iJain'iir arid 1h# drfmdanl* f*T t li-i purHia*' an?l air in HWIIH of Irl'h f 4t<Min? Jilrt'- l^J. nnij fur imlalort uliHt lh- iMiWUm- -.III lit Ihr | la.nllff w?d f 1 ?til> ?i M Im'flMI mtoiim, all of wtitrti aM'0?f In 1 1?> i-i?ni|ilaifit WW o? ni* in ?* olfuv; n?d fllllltt, that ih? rM^ndani la * r?n 1 IdrfU >4 lh? ? ftd afur dil* tllUflK" '?mm I- fNiW In llir ?lull- >n<l (hat |*W .,(? t>-l<.ri*lni in Hi* dl'tnUni fia? brt-O tt la?h.-d. it iM.TiiKiir:ronr. nnt'Kitr.n that ihr ?w f-ndin' I"- iml ?u??r Iwf'in' inr at mr nlfW-r l?_ Uhc' I'oint ll?m? in l unlturk ? founti, Mlh ('?fttlM. Ml 111* r.ih d?l of llrlote-f. IN*. ?H'?'| or dnmir to ihr cumuOaiM wlurfi ba? town ?l'd ;'l? thin r*i|?r. T?m- dvJ-..iUnf i? ft:rih<T i.?>nfl?d thai a ??* taut "f lUMwai w?. |.-u.d 'aualM Wa |??*? .?1V ?m Ihr ? !'*? dat c? Aim l*S?. wlinli wa> t.?nin?l-ir fm An?ii* :10th. 1MI IT I* ri'RTlIkH OIlUKltHO thai ? mpr (f IMS onVr Htall >.r mMMK#d III ih* Adtao-? " ? iv?<pai?r t- Mt?hMl >? l'??t?mialiV (*onw? , K. H?> rail ? linfilnn ?h?ll hr n\fr\rWttt norlrt (o iho dHrtMI MM. n*\Tnn n. ft km* I'lnl UtimV* court. Kl'.S.f.H.M I'?rr1iuck (auMf. ft. C.
The Daily Advance (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 5, 1924, edition 1
4
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