Newspapers / The Daily Advance (Elizabeth … / Jan. 10, 1925, edition 1 / Page 4
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SATURDAY. JAN. 10. 1926 Mbw Tawney Apple received An MMlluu f a New Tear'* djnner fl'.trW t' exehunice It. Wheli tvc Wwbow thin th* girl* an* moiihmi rtAlrt on drenNln' It rmiw Ilk.- n MPe t* wmIc money on eottl A Hard Quexlion Tf> print or not to print ? that !b frequently a question for the editor to ixrrclne his discretion about In the matter of the news brought in by the police court re-1 ponter.' I ^he^eni'rni rule of The A<1- ' ra*. la to print this iipwh, fully, faifly and without bias; except wh^n a defendant 1? found not | guilty when the chsrge against j bint is not a matter of common I report. In such an event, under I ordinary circumstances, and par- 1 tleijlarly If a certain obloquy la j coritaopnly attached to a charge wh?t$r It bo proved ngaitiBt one i or ^ot, it is the general policy of Th^. Advance to omit reference to the>'case. If, on the other hand, however, the case Is one that has atUacted considerable attention and, gossip, It seems to us that justice to the defendant demands that his acquittal be made public. Or ^ac*ln, If the verdict of not ?ui?y In a case seems out of line I with the evidence, The Advance thlpks that the public Is entitled to fjie evidence. Xbe foregoing Is a statement of j thl^ newspaper's general policy on police court news. Hut there are ! exceptions to all rules and from i rim* to time we have made excep tions In favor of defendants who youthful and represented to jua 4a first offenders. For Instance, two boys Just above 16 were re cently fouud guilty of larceny, j Their names were omitted because | the offense was one Involving mor |#1 .turpitude and because one of tha ,boyH came to the editor's of ! fic? tq plead that he be given an 'chance. These boys had no friends to plead, for bit they received the same ktlon as did the youngster fovvlettd of unauthorised use of jfn; automobile when fcls father j t*g?e tt4 -plead his case. j Whether we deem It necessary W torh,. the young offender's name our sympathies are always i him. Most of us in our youth Involved in one or more epi that, had we got caught, have brought us Into &t less serious trouble. 10 know that while (fen*- ! William.. la bunjr mvlim lfc#>Rtate financially he fan't *o Invito (OrfM how badly we need [ tha* Chowan bridge to make thla HMjper a real part of North Caro rich hare to do iomr but Ju?t failOjr town atid H?*t ? tlma or two for of n tiding a m?kp of trnkure. ? ' ? congratulating the of th? Confederacy on Barn eh. A HARD ONE TO SOLVE Washington Letter BY HARKY B. HITNT NBA Service Writer A8HINGTON ? The real gamo of Lair between Presl dent Coolldge and hla sup porter?, who want Congress to adjourn March 4 for a Ion* vaca tion. and thoae who believe the new Congreas should be assembled Immediately, or at least soon after the end of the present we slon, begin* with the reconvening of the leslskators after the Christ ntaa receaa Tactically, the battleground of the extra-session brigade has beea chosen as the Senate. With one-third of the short ses sion already gone, the upper house ha* not taken Up for paassgs any of the necessary "supply bills." which provide the cash to keep the wheels of government turning tn the departments and bureaus. Under the Senate rules the op portunity for a group of deter mined opponents to force the president's hand in the matter of an extra session is recognised. With a doeen approprftstloa bills, proposing expenditure of bil lions of dollars, to be acted ifpoo within eight weeks, It la net neces sary to stage an old-time filibuster on any one measure. The stowing down of the ma chinery that would result from even, a reasonably close scrutiny and discussion of these measures, might easily cause them to con sume sn average of one week each. Which would mean that some three or four departments Would bo left without any provision for funds after July 1, ond before they could continue to function Congress would have to bo re* called to provide appropriations. ? e e TUB efficiency with which Presl dent Coolldge can handle the "big stick" doubtless will bs displayed in this developing situa tion. The president frankly 4* eeht want an eetra session. He doesn't Wnnt Congress "on Ms hand*" ever summer. He tg much more confident of his ability to steer a satisfactory court* If left alone at the helm than b? to with a con tentious Congress continually Jog Sine his elbow. 80 unless Con gress forces his hand its members can piny golf or tlddle-de- winks or hop-scotch during tbs summer for an he cores. But there Is a Usable element In Congress that is not willing that the legislative shall play oecend Addle to the executive. There ore problems to be tackled, they hold, that require the con sideration of Congress For there to be postponed an other year, they contend, would not, In the long run, save the ex ecutive anything In perplexity or annoyance. ? ? ? PTIAJCE the situation of the farm ? ere. The president believes that time and their own efforts will pull the tillers of the soli out of their difficulties, without special help from Congress. Any help that might be perma nent, be believes, must be worked out along other legislative lines. 1 Just what such help might be, he has asked the president's agricul tural commission, which hs ap pointed. to suggest. But as the weeks and months ! have passed since this commls- I elon was appointed, an attitude of pssslmlsm has developed as to what It may be able to accomplish. It was orlglnsted ss tho execu- I tlve's answer to the demand for "farm relief." Now, even In circles friendly to tho White House, It Is described | as: "The administration's alibi and the farmer's lullaby." ? ? ? THERE are more than surface Indications that, before many months, perhaps before many weeks. there will be a test of 1 strength between the president I and Congress. The honeymoon period Is rapid ly drawing to a dose, and soft 1 beguiling words may soon be re ploosd by bar* aad stride* tones. Somebody will have to be boas In the houeehoU. But who? Well ? sll the neighbors can do Is look and listen! ? The ralnleaa 1925 that the acl entlitt were telllnR us about Heeroa to be Retting off to a ilow atari. Teata ahow that apeadlnR aavet vory little time and that "Safety Flrat" l? the beat motto to follow when driving an automobile. Don't forget to look for the annwer to Friday 'a eroaa word puttie In Haturday'e paper. It Is our plan to Rlre Advance readera one of theae pttaalea every week, '? all rlRht for the Prince o Walea to aet the faahton Ir clolhaa, but we'd ftertalnly prefe to follow our poraonal fancy li the matter of dog*. Norfolk Market rrport?4 tr ?PRNCM-HTMJXlWmli (X). lilt. I'nd. Dumi ? : ? J* Roo*1?ni 1R I>ucki is JO O"o? to 11 21 jo-ll Turk?ra 20-35 J0-3S 30-41 8m?ll Mag* ?j| j' lmti* Man . t n Kw#?t Miton -44l< NEGOTIATIONS IN AN ACUTE STAGE (By TM Xhmum Prew) Paris, Jan. 10. ? Anglo-Ameri can negotiations on the subject of American reparation claim* ap peared from the mirface Indica tion here today to have reached an acute stage. The British delegation, Vl Is un derstood, found representation of the United States rather Indiffer ent to arguments on a subject that appeals to the Allies, because America Is free from some of tho , complications with which the Al- 1 lies are entangled. Constable Mrm J J Shepard who attracted co n*i<1p ruble attention at the New York Omocnitlc Convention . *hm ?he wnj one of the few Rmltb ?up port era In the Mlmouri delegation! boa become a deputy constable In Kanea* City The fees are- larva In Atlanta, c, a., a golfer who broke hit wife's Jaw practicing tt home pretends It wat an accident. Without waiting to work up to a I cashier's job one man tried to rob a bank In 8t. Loult. ' Indiana man clalma he hat trav eled two million mllea. and ao we ' Just wondered If he waa hunting a I drink. Bad talcum powder newt' today. ! American women used 10.000 tons of , It In 192$. But that'a safer than gun powder. Movies art great educatora. In Miami. Fla., a waiter got flred for | slapping a customer with a pis. ~ . They raided a houte In " Detroit and got five kegs of beer but It It a long, cold tpell before summer. r *" j Los Angeles boy of atx can play' a j saxophone. That'a what cornea from | not being In the proper aurround ! Ingt. ? * ' Woman of 50 married a rich" man ? In Denver after thouaanda of young er women had failed. Bad New Tork newt., Womin't husband and her money left home together. 8he?, wants her* money back. ' > If you think women "are" cowards? 1 just blow your auto horn to make i one get out of your way., * J Even " crossword puszlss~arsr dan I gerout. Kentucky couple got en , gaged while trying to work thtm.r ' i Lightning,' never strikes" twice" In the same place. It ltn't necessary. The tame Is true of bootleg boom. How can you have any respect (or gray hairs wbsa they are dyed black? I Two heads being better than one , inay explain why they dance at they do. ^ Many a clothing " store owner doetn't tleep In pajamas. About the most expensive gift we can think of It the gift of gab. A fool and hit money toon pay a dime for a nickel cigar. Sleep It a great thing." It keeps some people from worrying about their troublet 24 hours a day. Bo many holiday cigars were sold the price of cabbage may go up. ~ Money lan't very important until you haven't any. The only nation In the world that ever dodges war la explanation. Vv -- ? We aaw a man tllp up on a slip pery sidewalk and break one of his New Year resolutions , Our Idea of the easiest Job In the World la a good-looking rich girl | marrying an ugly poor man. . | CHURCH NEWS C'ann MciiioiLiI Prt>b\ Uflaii Rev. Frank II. Scattergood Sunday school, 9:45 a. in Adult Ilible cla.-M lU a. in. Lesnou "Two Decrw* of Cyrus anil -yur I tut," 1 Erra. cpaf?. 1-5. Lcfum] subject. "Confirmation ?;? !>?? crets." StorA - Hook ??f Kiru Morning worship at 1 1 o'clock Theme, "Communion Meditation. Sacrament of I?ord ?; Supp* r wll b< administer d nlsg Hucraiueii of the Infant Itaptlioii wil be conferred upon any chil dren present* <1 for tliat pnrpo>i Evening service at 7 : IJO oVIork Theme: "Tin- Muov* sled Will. Wednesday nl:Th't. service at 7::!* o'clock. Subject: "Faith Uis CUVlHl." The public is'cordiall; Invited to attend these s- rvic-a. I'lirSM t.tilM n|i:i| Rev. i',. F. Hill, rector. Fir* Sunday after Epiphnny. - Sonda: hcIiooI and adult 1 tible class* . 9:45 a. m. Morning prayer ant sermon 1 1 a. in.. SjNcial *ervlc< in Canidi-u 3:20 p. in. Kv. niit: prayer and sermon . 7:30 p. in Congregational iu><ilii^ Inuutd lately after the Evening Snice. Flixt MetliiNtivi Rev. N. H. I). Wil on. |>. 1). pastor. You are eordiully in vtf ?<c to all service*. Sunday school Mr. J. A. Hot.pi r, sufk>-riiit< ntb-nl 9:30 a. in. Epworth league a 6:45 p. in. Worship with sermoi bv the Presiding Elder, Rev. i; Culbreth 11 a. In. With si rmoi by the pastor 7:30 p. in. The mils leal pro; ram for the day follows Moriiiim Prelude (vlollm Ctivntlna. Raff. Anthem. Onward. Christian Sol dlers. Heyner. Offerttiry < violin i Simple Aveu Thome. Anthem. Teach Me The Waj Heyser. Post lude The violin numb, is to he p la yet by Miss Frances P.-ntlli-ton. F\ cuing Prelude (organ Antliem. Ttreak Forth Into Joy Protheroe. Offerttiry. (t?rinni Iteverle, Mar tin. Anthem, Rieysed, Are \> . Wilson I'ontlude. City l?tm?l Mcthiuiist Rev. Danh-I Line, pastor. Sun day school at 9:30. c. F. SeyfTert Bupcrlnfenueut. Worship wilh scr mon by the pastor at I I a. m. Sub JeCt . "Pllt oil I lie Whole V t Itior ol God." Evening lo rvin- for yoiin. people and their parent ?. Subject "The Place pf the Kpwortl League In the Plan of th? church." First l!a|rtist Samuel II. Tetnpleiuaii. pastor 9:30 a. III. p.ildt :.rliool. SirmoiU II a. m. and T : :t** p. m. Wcdnes day evening prayer .a r vice. 7 : Morning subject. "Tb. Atoiieineni of Rarabbas." Evening rubject "Paul's t;re;it Prayer." You art Invited to worship here.' Itbukwell Meir.oilal llaptist Dr. James II. Thnv r. pastor Sunday school at 9:30 a. in.. F F." Aydlett, Sr., superintendent. | Sermons by the pastor at 11 a. m and 7:30 p. m. The public is cor- 1 dially invited to all services. < 'a I vary 11a]* 1st Rev. K. F. Hall, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. ni., 8. 8. Davis, -superintendent. B. Y. P. U. at U:30 p. ni. Preaching by tin' pastor at 7:30 p. ni. The public is cordially invited. Corinth liapUst Rer. II. F. Hall, pastor. Sunday 'school each Sunday afternoon at [2:30 o'clock. W. F. I'rit^iard, I Sr.. *itp? rintendent. Preachrog at : :t : 1 5 by the pastor. Senior and Junior n. Y. 1*. lT. each Sunday nlglit ut 7:30. The public is cor dially invited. Here* Baptist | Rev. R. F. Hall, pastor. Sun- , day school Sunday morning at' | 10 o'clock. lien Frank 1'ritchard. 'superintendent. Preaching at 11 a. m. by the pastor. The public is cordially invited. ? (?'irwt Christian Rev. H. T. liowen, pastor, ?'reaching at 11a. in. and 7:30 p. rn. Sunday school will be held at 3:30 p. in., E. L. Sllverthorn. su perintendent. Christian Endear-! or at 0:30 p. in. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Morn inn subject Sunday. "Jesus Re leasing Men from Sin." "Son thy j Sin* are Forsiven Thee." Mark 2: i 5. Kvcniiii: subject. "The Ideals of Jesus Tested." "One that has been j in all points tempted like as we ar.- v? t without sin." Hebrews! 4:13. Pentecostal Holiness Rev. Hubert T. Spence, pastor. I I'reachlnt; at 3 and 7:30 p. m. by J 1. Ii pastor. Sunday school at 10 i a. m. J. II. Maker, superintend- i ??ni. Prayer meeting Thursday 'night. Free Will Baptist Rev. LoRoy Harris, pastor. > Preaching every first Sunday. Sun- 1 day school every Sunday at 10:30 a. m. F. f). Williams, superinten-l ?I. ni. St. Elizabeth's Catholic Services at the Catholic Chapel, \ flinton Building. each Sunday WANT ADS Too Late to Classify roit ItKNT ? HTOKK AND j hiHisi' ronibiiird. flood lornllnn. Itrnsonublc rent. Apply (o P. E. K. caro Tli'* Advance. jnn.lOpd I U \XTKI> ? ItKKiXT YOl'.VCi I mil II for Hjrht |M?n*atit work in , town. Nothing to sell. $5.00 a. day. Tli** Itah-igh Hotel. janKHi' morning at 10 o'clock. Union. \>irb?*un and Kpworili Preaching by the pastor. Rov. W. T. Phlpps, at Union 11 a. tk:. Newbegun 3 p. iu.. and L'pwoPtTl at 7 o'clock. A cordial Invitation to all to attend tbeac services. AT (X)t'NTV HOMK Dr. N. H. U. Wilson will con-? ? duct wnrleoa at the County Houie Sunday afternoon at three o'clock::,"* NEW BEDFORD MILLS L. WILL K EDUCE WAGES ) N? w Bedford. Mass . Jan. 10. ? The waup? In all th?- cotton mill* of New Bedford. which formerly employed 41.000 workori, will bo reduced ten per cent Jnnuury 19. an announced at u m< etlng of the New Hi'dford Cotton Muuufactir ers Association late Friday. Ker (Mi members union* an- to vote. on whether the reduction will be ac cepted or not. Turkey dinner at the Woman's Club Tea Itooin Sunday. jan.lOap TM WKS The children and grandchildren of the late Mrs. J. E. Goodwill ure deeply appreciative of the ma ny kindnesseH expressed through t? nders of assistance and sympa thy; through services rendered and aid bestowed, during her re cent illness and death. When saddened and bereaved, the prra ? nee of friends and their solacing; ministrations afford InexpresaaMa comfort. We shall remember you all and our hearts to out to you In boundless gratitude. The Family THE KNIFE IS in clothing: Buy your Clothing now when you need them most, and the price is lowest. Every Suit, Overcoat and Mackinaw for both Men and Boys has been cut to the hol low in price. i C. A. COOKE (Head-To- Foot Outfitters) "KIDNEEZE" FOIl PA 1X8 I\ THE HACK ? 'loans ami tl<*al? the KIiIiicjn For Sale by THK HTANDAKD PHAH.MACY OPTICAL SERVl?? DR. J. W. SELIG OPTOMETRIST SSI Mate St.-EllmbCth CHjr and the Worst is Yet to Come i wmmmkzms^ ? Vou'vE LOST I WHAT? Gosh -L saw it MERE ft SECOND , A&O - NOW roe j lost it. . r-^ VMM t VJAS WRITIN' THE WORD -WELL - <KN' 1 FOUND ONE L BUT 1 , CANT TINO THE OTHER t T'S*JE MM M6CKH J MOWN Hani to Kind
The Daily Advance (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
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Jan. 10, 1925, edition 1
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