Newspapers / The Advance (Elizabeth City, … / March 18, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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A. "7"'" OFFICIAL rAFEIi OF CURRITUCK COUNTY ' "7$ws WITHOUT WITnOUT PREJUDICE , t 3 I L , W 1 4 JB . , Cm i '"vJ ELIZAC-TII CITY, ICOrJTII CAROLINA, TU : CDAY, MARCH. 18, 1913 NO. 3 (0 i VSS ' i.T J VOL I OREW EXPOSED TO WEATII ER ON VESSEL'S BOTTOM UN : "TIL RESCUED BY THE "HAMLET . . ft 1 inall ' capsized schooner at ton o'clock at night in the middle of -the sound with the. wind blowing a gale, was the experience that "befell Captain J ... C. : Craddock, A. C. Guard and E.O. Hoop er, Jr., the crew cf the schooner, MA.lons6 Tauiirie'' last; Saturday night. Captain Craddock.' was -coming through Croatan Sound, Saturday night enroute to Eliza ' beth City lie encountered a t? "hurricane, and his vessel of about '"' ' 10 tons biirden went over on her "beams end and turned turtle in an instant barely" giving the mem "hers .of the crew time to crawl . over to the high side.- - -"!' V -r Fortunately Captain Burrus, ' -master of the schooner "Ilamlet was about a mile behind trayel lag over the same course. "When Tie was in the act of passing Hie ship-wrecked crew, thevT soke Tilm and he learned; of their light ran the "TIamlct" along side j took them off without acci t or muhnp, after they had n on "the bottom of the schoon about an Lour. : r n speaking of the wind, Cap n Bonus who 1ms Failed every -re, ' l.f t. ' -11 " i , .'-on 1 1 i r.;jl - Cap ,i , Ttss' boat, U' n un 'i 1 1.1 ft, easily wi" -t?M gale and rendered the neces--arv aid. ' If Captain Burrus- had '..not '' come along or had failed to dis cover the crew of the "Tanlinc" thev would have been In a pretty erious predicament. J - ' , . . NOTICE! KOTICRl Un ited 8 la teg' Marshall . Bale frt the District Court of the Unit ed Ciatex For the Eastern t , . Dint rice of North Car- In re- . . , -Ubel Gas Doat "RODERT . L. -JUNTOS By virtue of a . venditione ex ponas issued out cf the United i tates" District Court f:r the Intern District of ITcrtli' Caroli na, ou the 13th C?j cf ! larch, 131S; I fe-ilL .on- Cat :t2:j, IZzcCx 22z I, 1C13, at 12 oVlotk IL, t.T 4T f?r sala at putlle- aucti.-: .to Hi t:;Lest bidder, for ca ' , f in i 1' 3 C :'tk of the said C i Y t, -.:t I vindeitcr Cretk c 1- tl vvharf of E. i". Av : ' 1V. 2 -Gas. Boat "EOBEirr L. c I -1 Icr engines -at: 1 TL .1 ! ' -ry, beats, UCLlz, f p . ; ': .Uces, a fee now t LI Toindextcr Cre 'i tt i 17th 1S13. . j. 7. VILCCr 2.1 ca.-. " EFFECTEI) t Tiiday " Z y ition f:r; tL r U til SuO p q m, ft I . r " U 114. i i.ll Plan to Sell Out Entire Edition Before; April 14 A SpecLJ Offer You Should Seize 1 -. Promptly. . ' Every man who followed and voted for ' Governor Aycock in that wonderful campaign of 1900 ought lo get-a copy of his Life and Speeches before the book is out of print.: It will be just a year the 4th of April-since that fateful night when death came io him. bo suddenly in a distant state. Mr. W. F. Marshall, publisher of North Carolina- Ed'-' ucation, in Raleigh, has just tak en the sales management or, the book for Mrs. Avcock. and his efforts to dispose of the remaind er of the edition before' the first anniversary of Governor Aycocks death should meet with the heart iest co-operation everywhere. :v Half of the c'ition of 10,000 cc-' -s has ben 1 of al' lut every, cony f f e renuuning 5,(K ,) ought' to ie.t .Leu. iathe next, ten "days by "Governor Ay- cock's friends ; a nd followers a 1 1 yer the State. The book is not (t compilation "of memorial sketch fs'nnd tributes but is a vivid and, inspiring portrayal, chapter by chapter, of.tne lire ana cuaracr: er of;" Governor Avcock, setting forth . his career from a barefoot ed ' farmer boy to Governor .and honored leader of his state. If you voted for Avcock ia 11:) you took part-in ,t!e great history making epoch and nowhere else will you find a better account of if fnr voiir rbiJ'icn than, you will find J bete in his life and' Speeches. -," ",. ' .- .".:, The regular price of the book is tl.CD end you can r,?t your copy by; Fcndirx the amount di rect to Ilr. W . " r.iarbaanj the, Rn.h-3 TJanar - r, at Ilakia . Better f till, gct.n fi'und to order with voa.and you can gr.t two copies far2.r,D; or better still, send and p.-t three copies. But better yet' jr. t nend or bring us 2.0 for one cr-y of the book and the Advance for one year Ve will. have the bock fcrward by -text mail and send our pa rer as profai:-'( 1 . Ordor to-day. f.r p sure of a copy for your self and one for encli of your friends before the .book goes out cf print. ; . ;.. ' ', V GRANr P"AT C. ; ilis. W. J. Grant c!e,l Mon- 'iiiorairj .at fcnl? -;:t c! 'it Ir. t'.e lor of her I '.crs, c ;1 t t: Tt ; t ty 1 1 I. fa ell a; . ti"C. rviccs ' . c::r : at 1 .t V ' :'! le coo- . : ::. i. T : t tlr:3 :.l t '. Jl-ce y : 1 ly her ; . I ' - f - rr n , ".. : r. J.' SAN.;;AnTo:ao-:-::;:-;. i;7AinSREH;20:i San Antonio, March lithCon federate Veterans and camps of the U, C. , in every "section of the Souths endorsing the movement which as been started by the San Antonio Chamber of Commerce, , supported by the Al bert Sid ney Johnston Camp, U . C. V., of this city, and every other camp in the state of Texas to secure .for San Antonio the 1914 Reunion. " This movement is gaining strength ' every day and will -reach a. climax when the Veterans meet this year in ChattaitoogJi on May" 2C1 and 27, for by that time - it is- believcii that a sufficient numlier of camps will : have instructed their dele gates to vote for San Antonio. ,". Birmingham) had . the Reunion last year,: Chattanooga, entertains the Veterans this year and Rich mond is entitled to welcome them in 1915 wlien the 50th anniversa ry of the close of the Civil : War cad pi'operly be (d)served in the state in which tt ended. Bv nil precedent, San Antonio idionld en tertaio the Veterans in 1914. With the rKWisible, except ion of Los Angeles, Cab, . there is no city better equipped in the way of hotels, boarding and rooming houses, to entertain tlie Veterans in the entire South,-and WestJ than San: : Anton io.; '.JToter men and boarding and rooming house proprietors. liere havejigned con tracts' binding themselves not to advance their prices:- over t1 - WI.Kh ' pre ':--:''.". , . The Chamber of Commen c ; ! Tlie San Antonio CoiiiVt i Veterans plan to hold ti c U i I Reunion during the fiit.wer'; i.i May, for it is at this .tune, of t he year;that Dame Mature sialics most'gladly upon Southwest Tex as.'and the Alamo City, with all of its many wonderful, nncient and. beautiful " show Places and points of interest,- will be sceu at its best. ''"'": San . Antonio will? do its full share towards entertainirg and providing " hospitality," securing quarters and accomod,. '.' ;s for the gray clad heroes, n; resent ing as they do the flower, chiv alry and' manhood.'-of the. South land;'- ;: .''-j; ' '.-'-J'"'- - VITAL STATISTICS PASSED The. much needed vital statis tics law is now a rrr.Iity. " The house and Senate both passed the bill by'large majorit.. s. True, several serious amcr. ?r rits -were made in tLe original I".!, but ev en at that we.'' have ' Uy the best vital statistics law of any State in the Union. One aracn,uent changed the date of the cect cf tLis law so that it does not sro i-to c.Toct until July 1. 1S13. T. '-t really means accort-ng to ti;e L.aclun ery'of the law,, it wi r :t le possil" to ' p-t it m c. October lrt. The mr. until r of very ry to 't'Js A? :.-t:.s 1 tL3 the year v. VA' birgclv to t' te dvnc' r atter cf ri mac! ' bat af; ' lave f ' . i cf all ; -. Htata all the cf." runnipS r. jear .we perfect rf . pnd dealt i Usion. " A few V r.c-ts wr: .: &!l:raticr-' serious a ' RCITP f if.nrh t I i ' "1 r -- " v. ill 1 1 the has : i tLis f ::ue state. !os. ci -v. ALL A:0ARD F0.1 ; . "SLUMBE?XAKD" Preparations for ; the comhn production of fSlumberlanu'. the big musical extravaganza aie progressing with ."; great interest and just one. week from to-day the gigantic production will be presented in this city..'. " - "Tuesday and -Wednesday nigh,ts J March 25th and. 26th.' ha've been selected is the dates oh which the play will Ikj iriven and with crowds -of children and many la dies selling tickets' for the play, it is exiected . the-; auditorium will ber tilled ou both nights that it win te given nere, - , - Among those who will take me loading parts are : :;' "'; i Mrs, Joe I.l: Greenleaf, whcwill sinsr the part of ' Helen. - - Miss Jennie - Simpson, as the Madame or preceptress of the College. Mrs: L. E; Skinnerrv who as sumes the part of Kiie a gi-een onn try girl on the tSis lloiikius order , Will Foreman., will take Richard's part, that-of the juytr rule lead. Herbert Peele will be "Phiz' 'I an eccentric ' old ' man teacher, of phvsics and chemistry. Harris Hull Parks will le the on- y. cbihl Mdoist on the program. lhe has ft regular parr in I lie. play . r; Wil- Gaither - will bo the Senator zrom JVunsylvuniii wit is also ii'hnrd's father Jl Fearing. .1. R. Bowden ami Jieg Lambert will act " as 1l..fiity campus ; Cops In Slunrli-vli,n'- II. 1. Pjiks w ill ing, tlioip; ?iUns pftiwhK' be '.will do 'wen. ' "' f--y A ly everl'olv iSS - i i i i J 7 V . , ; i.i 1. t i. .iding '-cominedian's port, wliicli U a Dutch, character. This is full of eomedv lines and you. will, be expected -to lavi;!rnt Bill's comic antics, " .lorn . ivn.iierpn win be the ''Louie -Mori-ison" as he is ihOfWizard or the VD'evil? in this great i Play. Mr, . Foot jsiys he " will niako a "good one. Miss MiTdi 1 Cojiiinantler U. io dance the C ; cn of the. Witches part. .Mr. will' sing t'.e teacher of Mrs. W; P.! Wesley Foreman part of the music S,Jgeluirst-. Colleire-i Dnff-Js'the Tndian tirineess. ? I iss Annie Tee Cohoon is" Fi Fi a Jiipanesee girl. Miss Tnw. Reed is the leader of the Banjo girl and Ronald Rollinson is to be Ki KI n fnnny Japanese man. . . -" - - Slumbci Laid , will please the audiences end those taking part in the plar are loud in i tlieir praises of iis merits, t.-,, y ; t WIXDLEV RTCE . -Linnelr Etta Fc H. Windlev and Miss 1 Bice, bolh residents ;h. were united in ! re Sunday by Just ice ?, .T.'.W.' Mundcri. "' 7. Stephens, a friend z oonnlo. eanje down 1 the license Saturday of Porter marriage of the pc Mr. J. of th y and sea;: night.; i A CORRECTION There : paper a f acccused term of ( onitted. Though t -arc, - I- in last week's that the nrgro . -r at the -l.fst court was ac wes an error. ,A:1 cf nurxicr, ' i f I'.ty cf r.i ? u v.niir.2 a-Ren the jury f slang' t- . tence c:i s ; " ext: Mr. i:. A "QUARTERS. t. Foindextcr t rirg to ex Tirg the 1 ly Mr. A. ' , t- the one ".-. r:T.;.4 say , -.e epw and i to show his street j tend ' store ' n. v. he nc that vr y fr' FDE?,AL AID IN PROBADILITY NATION IS BENEFITTED BY . BEAR ITS SUA State-aid in" the improvement of highways does not . mean - a donation of public funds for; lo cal purposes. It means that thf State pays its share of the cost of such improvement," the amount of the share being determined by the legislature in enacting the law. in accordance with the pro portion of benefits derived by the State,, as" compared with the ben efits to the immediate locality. ' Mhen New Jersey inaugurated (he State Aid System, more than twenty, years , ago, the proper di: vision of the expense of construct ing good roads was considered. to be oiyi-third;' eaeh to State, coun ty. n nd ' tow nsh I p . " A ' numr lier of states have adopted prac tically ; the same idea, "while oth ers have held that a larger, share should be j1d by the State, Still others "give arbitrary bonus ev. and others direct npproprla tlons, ' , "t lint the underlying principle -i the same..' .Tt is the realization that the public highway is n mat t.er of State ': concern . and - that its' improvement" lieneftt all the people ;of the S tn te . The .con- strucflon of, good rtads ttetween two populous centers enables1 the fiifmers along or tribntnry.-,4o in,4 iiioj . .'. j,i !.,t!. ir 'pi -A uce to mnrket easily and cheap ly. ; The farmer receives n ben efit he can see and reckon In fig? tt res, in Hie increased ; value of property. In the savinsr ln mnr ktinar. Kis eroos, in the Inn-eas-pd. nroduetion'dne to ease. in mari let.lw. ant fn ..social ndvnnta?rei wh'ch pod .ro,ds enclinnce and bii'l -roids flrMnh! S A If the benefit 'cre'ronfine'd to the farmer thei"e. would be rid oc ctismn for. State Aid.; He eonld be told to build his own roads, and reap his bwn reward. . Bnt marketing crops and haul ing home Ruplies, is bnt one fac tor, though perhaps it may lie called iibe primary one. The market toTi which is the con verging point of improved road.8 leading from the country, enjoys the same, proportion f increased valuations . increased , business and therefore increased profits as does the farmer." The rail road or other transportation line receives its profit in the increas ed business and the. regularity with which it. can be presented for transport, avoiding both the coneestion, and dearth which in: variably result when geneyal mar keting is limited-to given' Periods when the roads are plausible. In tnrn. the economic a.lvan- taofl nf nooil roads' extends riot only to the people of the local vjl laien and cities, but to the creat- er-. commercial . and 'industrial centers well. All .classes, of consumers t rof.t by the advantace of letter and more; imlr mar kets, .and consequently, jnore' sta ble prices. . .. . Whatever contributes ;to- the welfare and ! :r pin ess of the fcopleis a i MB r ftcr'of State con- profits directly r f Additional tax l oth in countrv .cm.-, im hr the crc- alb" vfllr.-I ard city. ' volume c from t! ! r "the inrrc-1" 1 s which res'i'.is X of road.4. thus f '-'e rcventifs enbancir from r.r of I - ' f tp.- AH cTa?se t by te incrcn d rr " of prodneers 1 in factory, dvini r vrl'itnes of business "or.il prosperity. rn biiawny trac T i 1 or rawn v?- cf : :y t ROAD BUILDING IN NEAR FDTiOE GOOD' ItO ADS AND SHOULD RE OF EXPENSE ' , MR. LEWIS ARRESTED Mr. R. E.. Lewis, manager cf the Elizabeth City Electric Light and Power Company waa arrested ' yesterday morning on a warrant sworn ont by Chief Thomas and brought before Judge Turner for 1 perpetrating a nuisance in per- ' mitting the emptying of sewage into a canal leading to Poindex ter jCreek." , ': Mr. : Lewis was ac quited, Judge Turner holding, it ia reported, that the case waa not in big jurisdiction. ThiB matter ha? been reported to the board aa a nuisanoe several times and the Water Company has been ordered to . abate it. The company baa disregarded the order and this led to Mr. Lewis' arrest yesterday morning. '"'v': A SUGAR STEW AT - : - ; ; BLACKVVELL TO-NIGHT An Old Time Sugar Stew will be given at Blackwell Memorial Church to-night, AH members of the Barnca and PbUilthea class es( arp urgeil to be prose-nti ;;mmKS8;pX)SPONED , Dr. Ji; D. Walker did not make bis address last Friday af ternoon to the Betterment Socie ty,, on account of the Uckmer.' weather. r Ir wiii be announced later through this paper when the address will be delivered, v . CLARK HARREL i Raymond A. Clark and .Miss , Mildred' Inez, Ilarrel, both ' resi dents of Portsmouth were unit ed - in marriage here Saturday night. , Justice of the Peace, J. W.i Munden performed the cere mony. ' ' V ' f: ' -'. rarely exceeded 23 or 30 miles a day. Now, with automobiles an 1 motor trucks, ten times the CU tince is not unusual. This n ear the bringing of commercial as 1 social interests closer together, and the practical obliteration, fo far as. road users are concerned of local lines of 'demarkation of political divisions. In - other words the highway is becomi:;? more' and more of interest to a far wider publio-than could have been conprehended Ja score cf years ago. .With the advantages thus sc.- c ruing to the state, and to t' people as a whole, in the b . " practical ratio as to the indivi '- nal in front of whose farm it runs; with travel that i stats wide nsir ? the roads in constant ly increaf irg volume, it must li apparent t' at the people as a whole,, that U; the State, jio:: I bear and Air and just propoHi i of the cost. . . . . ' Gtate Aid in (road tr..: : means i.;;at xue aweneiH 1.1 i.. r y their share: toward 11 .? c " of the pcMie Improvement 1 tih.ich they rrcSt. vTLe same course of re.--"-.. arried ' to U . lc.-ical cc- :.:: , involves fl.e.'ccr eratic:i (I .'i- tbnal C0;e; i in r; 1 I. .".- t rf wealth r c : sequent c - f pro '. c; ' -" iirsg:c; the .peer.T ,? ( ri tie l it (, . ..' i p ; : account cf i-g for.tfie.r ini proper.: . In. t! facts, r intcrstat; C-'i ,' Of tar' r fact V . (TvchM 'v ''ty. r. " t: .1 U 1 rrr s in 1.', '.w:iy 1 -!n to be a-" "wv v ': U r " 1" li co r; s ing Kff. in t' t ' i C. : re .
The Advance (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 18, 1913, edition 1
1
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