*********
* and Satruday. Light. * * 1**23 (.opivs
* variable tcinds. *'
*V0L. XIII. FINAL EDITION. ELIZABETH CITY, NORTH CAROLINA.' FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1923. EIGHT PAGES. NO. 207
ISSUES CALL TO
LOCAL CHAPTERS
. I
Southern Division of Ameri
can Keel Cross ('alls oil Or
uani/.atioii!i of South to Give
Aid to Japan.
Atlanta, September 7 (Special) ?
The Southern Division of the Ameri
can Ked Cross today Issued instruc- ,
tions to all local chapters of the,
fiouth to be prepared to receive and
transmit to Division Headquarters
donations received for the relief of
Japanese earthquake sufferers, fol
lowing an appeal issued by Presi
dent Coolidge asking for puiblic con-I
. tributions for relief to be handled by I
the Red Cross.
It is interesting to note that in !
donating $100,000 to the relief 1
fund yesterday, the National Ameri-1
can Red Cross is paying a debt of:
gratitude to Japan of long standing.'
for immediately upon receipt of j
word of the San Francisco earth
quake in 1906, the Japanese Red |
Cross contributed $100,000 for re
lief and rendered conspicious ser-1
vice in minimizing human suffering. I
The quarterly conference of Field
Representatives in session this week i
at Atlanta expressed sympathy for
the Japamwe. sufferers, and heartily ,
endorsed the action of National
Headquarters in extending all possi
ble aid to the stricken people.
The telegram received by the Di
vision from National Headquarters
stated that at present no plans are
being made to send relief units and
it is hoped the situation can be han
dled through the Japanese Red
Cross. The money raised by public
subscription will be turned over to
that organization to be used for the
telief work. -If later developments
demand it, relief units will probably
be made up by the Red Cross in this
country and dispatched to the de
vastated area,
Says Turks Will
Jeer Woman M. P.
Roumanian Diplomat .Predict* Many
Difficulties for Mme. Mum
taplia Kemal
Rucharest, Sept. 7 ? **Does a
Tound of eager applause await Mine.
.MuMapha Kemal. who has just been
elected to the Turkish parliament,
when she takes her seat in that bo
dy?" Is a question asked recently by
N Hatsaria. a Roumanian diplomat,
w ho was formerly of "member of \ he
Ottoman senate.
"What I predict Is that she will be
greeted with gritting of teeth and
with dark looks of resentment." he
went on. replying to his own ques
tion. "The young woman who has
been chosen by n Turkish electorate
to defend its interests will have a
hard road to travel. In the national
assembly at Angora there are many
hodjas?teachers and interpret^** of
IMomic law?who will regard the ad
vent of a woman into the assembly as
a blow at the sacred institutions of
th- ir rcllgldn. T1"}
"They will curse Mustapha Kemal
under their breath for imposing the
society or a woman upon them as an
equal. For Mme. Kemal they will
adopt a thousand and one ways of In
dicating to her personally their in
tense disapproval of her course.
"Lady Astor's first appearance on
the floor 6f the House of Commons
was an event pleasant Mi Its associa
tions. because the west had a pro
found regard for women as a thing
of both beauty and usefulness. But
the young Turkish woman will re
ceive from her colleagues no sush
tribute of appreciation. The Turk
never associates with a female on
I any basis approaching equality."
WINSTON S.\I,KM KIWANIH
DONATK8 HWIMMINO POOL
Winston-Salem. Sept. 7.?A large 1
.ewlmming pool, contructed In Sky-I
land Park, haa boen presented to the i
city of Wlnaton-Salem for the use of
tho public by the city Klwanls club, f
1IFNDKIIHON IIOAHD
AITOINTH OAMB WARDEN1
Henderson. Sept. 7.?For the first
time In several y?*nrs a game warden '
has been appointed by Henderson i
- r nntify- eom m Is* l?w*?e?.?At"?-y?Mn4 -
meeting J. Harry Kdwards was ap*
pointed to enforce name laws in thin |
r .unty. HI* only remuneration Is
his income from arrest fees.
opkns htcdio irrif
Miss Km era Id Hykes will open her
music Midlo In tho Elizabeth City
Hub School September 17 for les
ions in piano and theory. Pupils
should r? ulster on that date.
Foil THE COLLfCUK c.licl.
The M. I^Kh Sheep Company Is'
this week specializing upon supply j
In. tlx- wants of the colleg^ girl and
on the editorial page of The Advance
today calls her attention to many de
airabte garments.
.
Miss Kvelyn Svk<s underwent an j
operation at the Community Hospital j
I rlday morning for the removal of
her tonsils. and la fitting along well.
Her sister. Miss Thelma Hykes. who
la a trained nurse of exceptional abil
ity. and Is now on a visit to her home
here, attended her.
LIGHTS AND LICENSE
LOST ON BAD KOAD
To negotiate the unpaved gap in
the Woodvllle road without losing
anything more serious than a light
and license tag was represented to
Trial Justice SpenCe in recorder's
court Friday morning to l*e a matter
of such extreme difficulty that Hovt
I'mphlett of Hertford, who drovo ov
er In his flivver Thursday night to
attend the dance hero and who
claimed to have lost his lights and
to have fchaketi off his llcc nse tag en
route. was let off with the costs oi<
the charge of operating a motor cat
without license tag and without
lights. Umphlett had his license tag]
on the seat when he was arrested. i
Willie Lee Jones, race, colored, |
gender, feminine, was fined $15 and
costs for reckless driving.
Alfre.d Stokes, who was fined J10
and costs for both himself and the
co-respondent in a prostitution ca*e
and who. unable to raise the i^oney
to pay the fine, has been boarding
with Jailer Albertson since Monday,
was told that he could go Friday if
he could raise the costs. In com
pany with a police officer, therefore,
Alfred went down to the dock to see1
If In could get a job from some one
who would pay $8 for him. He came
h?'r*' as a member of the crow of the
Virginia Dare. Alfred is given the
name ol- being a quiet and docile
prisoner by Jailer Albertson and rep
resents himself as being willing to
work at anything and to sleep in jail
till he pays off his fine.
Indians Combat
Savage Legends
Fight Popular Belief That
Their People. Were Scalp
Hunters
Chicago. Sept. 7 ? A campaign
to eliminate any existing belief that
the primitive- mrrtmtls-iif Mir\Mll"ll
can Indian are still employed, will be
started at the pow wow to be held
ftp re September 24-30. which will
bring together the leading members
of the remaining Indian tribes.
"It is for the purpose of showing
the people of the country that the
American Indian, who always has
(been looked upon as a scalp hunting
tribe, is only a kind, intrepid and
'educated brave enjoying life in his
'own simple way, that the pow wow
|is planned," according to Miss Cath
erine Cook, Indian worker establish
ing closer relations between the Iu
'dlans and the Department of the In
t terior.
I "From many Indian reservations
|of the country will come the Indian
braves and squaws, not In their na
tive attlrement, but in the habili
ments of civilized people. They will
formulate plans whereby they can
have better representation and bet
ter -conditions. These tribal leaders
I seek a relationship with the Interior
i department which will not keep them
inconspicuous because of their inabil
ity to deal directly with the depart
| ment., They desire a method of pro
cedure which will he one of co-ordi
, nation."
I Indian activities, nt present wide
spread, will be coalesced here. If the
Jplans of the convention am realized.
Several Indian teams of La Crosse
players will s'tart Kast several weeks
J before the pow wow here, playing an
elimination series enroll to. The two
teams surviving the series will clash
here for final honors.
j One of the* forest preserves adja
cent to Chicago will be named dur
ing the convention. An Indian vil
lage will make its appearance there
in during the convention. Indian
uslc. displays and other exhibitions
! of Indian lore will be held during the
; week.
SONS OF AMERICA TO
MEET AT SALISBURY
Salisbury. Sept. 7.?The next bien
nial mooting of the National Coun
cil of the Patriotic Order, Son<* of
America, will be held here In 1925,
according to J. C. Keesler. of this
city, who recently returned from a
meeting of the order at Philadelphia
and reported that he had secured for
Salisbury the next gathering of tho
organization.
SENATOR WII.I.IS TO
SUPPORT COOLIDGK
Wflfltitneton. Sopt. 7?Senator
Willis of Ohio, who presented the
name of Harding before the 1920 Re
publican National convention, today
came out in support of Coolidge for
1924, after a call at the White
House.
PILOT MOUNTAIN W. M. I*.
HAH KAIMF.I) l.ARfiR SI M
Winston-Salem. Sept. 7.?-Women
and children of the Pilot Mountain
Baptist Association have raised ap
pro*imaFefy $20,000 for missionary
work and about IR.000 more for
other religious work, according to a
report nu(1f here at a meeting of the
associations Women's Missionary
Ualon.
NORTH CAROLINA III *1
'KM AIX, HAVH MHI( K
Cam Mollck of Ih* P. W. Mellck
Co. in today rymindlnR r?*'llar Nortli
Carolinian* that o(Tlr? furnltur*
"made In North Carolina" b*at? all
other kinds.
- ?i.-?t ?? - ?
AMBASSADORS ARE
WAITING ON ITALY
IntetvAllied Council Halt*
I)t*cii*sion 1 illil It Learns If
Italy Will Have It Act as
Mediator.
Paris, Sept. ?.?The Inter-Allied
Council of Ambassadors, after a
lengthy session this morning ad
journed until afternoon to await def
inite word as to whether Italy 13
prepared to accept the mediation of
the council in the present Greco-ltal
ian dispute. All further discussion,
it was said, are contingent upon It
aly's reply.
Geneva. Sept. 7.?With the na
tions lining up on the Greco-ltallan
affair, matters are assuming a serious
aspect and the league's life is threat
ened.
France's position is In douht hut
(treat Britain Insists strongly that
the League covenant will be en-,
forced on Italy.
CLAIMS DAMAGE TO
PLAYERS' NAME
Cincinnati. Sept. 7t?President
August Hermann of the Cincinnati
Nationals announc.il that a suit for
$50,000 dollars damages . would be
filed by the club in behalf of the
players. Pat Duncan and Sammy
Bohne. against "Collvers Eye" In
the Pnited States district court at
Chicago today.
He said that the suit was the re
sult of charges in Colly era Ejre that
ithe players had been approached by
I gamblers during the New York series
in Cincinnati.
| STEAMER GRANT
SAFE AT MANILA
j Washington, Sept. 7.?The San j
j4*ranclsco ?ft4ce -?>f Ipe Shlnuinu
I Hoard reported to the boTrfl today'
that the steamer, President Grant,
j reported burned at Manila, is "safe
! in Manila harbor."
KOANOKE INSTITUTE
WILL OPEN MONDAY
| Roanoke Institute will open Monday.
September 17, under favorable cir
'cu instances.
j During the vacation the debt on
the largo plot of land forpiing tin*
beautiful ten-acre campus facing
Roanoke avenue* Brooks street ami
Speed street, which is being pur
chased on which to erect other nnd
'.suitable buildings necessary for a
ihigh grade school, has been reduced j
! to a very low figure.
An up-to-date athletic field lias'
'been enclosed on a portion of this
!campus, which will be used by the
school for the usual athletic events, j
A representative faculty has been
employed and President Graves
hopes that the year may pass sue-,
coHsfuIlv for the school with the
;sympathetic co-operation of the'pub
| lie.
(M TOBEH TWELFTH
TO BE FORD DAY
Friday, October 12, will be Ford'
Day at the Greater Albemarle DIs-J
trict Fair.
On that day all ladies driving Ford '
cars will be admitted to the Fair!
grounds without charge, and the fol-j
lowing pri7.es will be given by the
Auto & Gas Engine Works, local j
?Ford dealers:
Oldest Ford car?Set of seat cov- \
I ers.
Ford bringing the most genera
tions?Set of aluminum stepplates. ,
Ford bringing the youngest baby? j
Spotlight.
Ford driven by the oldest person?
I Automatic windshield wiper.
I Ford with the newest married cou- j
1 pie--Windshield visor.
Ford driven by the homeliest man '
-?Noyce motometer and bar cap.
Ford bringing In the greatest num
ber of people In standard passenger
car?Lyon bumper. ?
The best decorated Ford?Extra
tire and tube.
Ford driven by the most beautiful
woman? Look back inlrror.
j Ford driven the longest distance
? to the Fair on October 12--Johns
> Mansville speedometer.
I Ford driven by the fattest man?
lAsh tray and match box.
Ford in the most dilapidated con-1
dition, but still running?Complete
set of fenders.
ixAOiucnrT in heavy
AT IH'RHAM SCHOOLS
Durham, Sept. 7.?Over 2,600 stu-j
'dents are enrolled In the public!
schools of Durham this year. In the j
suburban schools of East and West
'Durham, which are under county su
pervision, there Is a total enrollment
of nearly 2,000. -
RE< Fll'Ts IXCREAHl
AT CIIAIIMITTK OFFICE
Charlotte, Sept. 7- -"Receipts of the (
Chariot!* postofflce for August to
taled $45,287.79, representing an in
crease ol, more than $5,000 over the
receipts for the same month of 1922. j
[according to an announcement by I,
I D. Albright, postmaster.
! C. R. Staples of Norfolk Is rlslt-1
Ins his mother, Mrs. A. Staples, on I
1 Riverside Drive. I
[union IS ANXIOl'S
TO END TIIE STRIKE
iBv Thr A*??-1atr4 l*rr?? ?
tlarrisburu. Sept. 7.? Miners un
ion leaders today wont into sewiuii'
j with deleigates of their organization I
representing the anthracite worker*
determined to recommend a cours? ;
which may ?nd the suspension of,
mining.
I'icxidfnt Lewis of the miners. j
however, would give no indication or
uliat decision was* reached, thouch
liis associates were optimistic as to
jits possible results.
MERCHANTS TO BOOST
THE DISTRICT FAIR
A merchants boosting committee
of 24 members was decided upon
Friday at a social meeting of the
Merchants' Association held at its
headquarters in the Hinton Building
Friday to consider ways and means
of advertising the Albemarle Dlstiict
Fair.
This hooHting committee Is to be
divided into three squads of eight,
and those squads are to divide up
the territory embraced within a ra
jdlus of 50 miles of Elizabeth City
and see that an Invitation to attend
.the Fair is carried into every hamlet
'and neighborhood of the counties
jembraced In the swing of a HO mile
i radius turning on Elizabeth City as
a center.
The merchants also, voted at Fri
day's meeting to decorate their
'stores and to ask the City Council
to decorate the public buildings of
the city and County. The members
of the Council are also to he Invited
I to Join the parade which Is to be a
| feature of the Fair this year and
which the merchants hope to make
the biggest and most successful par
ade in tin- cit\'s hist or >
hk<ji iitt: i: \i?.i{o\i>s to
KMPLOY CltOSSINt; \V.\T( HME\
Durham. Sept. 7.?The'Durham |
City ?ouncll has passed an ordinance,
cHcciivf S'*|iifiniwT i:?. i"
require railroads passing through the
city to place watchmen at seven
principal crossings in the city lim
its. the watchim n to l?e on duty from
6 o'clock in tlie morning until 10
o'clock at night.
SWEKT POTATO SYIU'l'
is TIIK lATKST UKWC.\( Y
Washington, Sept. 7?A table and
cooking syrup made from-sweet po
tatoes is the latest addition to the
culinary pvt ma?1e by the Department
of vgriculture.
Through experiments conducted at
a small plant In Georgia over a pe
riod of several years department
chemists were able to produce a syr
up which, It is said, has possibilities
not only for table and cooking pur
poses, but also in making candies
such as-taffles. kisses and caramels.
The rather dark color might preclude
its use In general baking, though It
would Ue valuable In such dark prod
ucts as ginger snaps and cookies.
The cost of product Ion as deter
mined in the small plant used by the
department Is f,4 cents a gallon, but
Government chemists Believe this flu
ure can be lowered by quantity pro
duction. T-?J
Du Pont Company
Protects Birds
Powder Maniifnrturers Take Steps
for llettei' Protection of
(?nine
Wilmington, Del., Sept. 7?The
extensive areas of unoccupied land
connected with the Du Pont explos
ives plants In the United States,
amounting to 36,344 acres, arc to be
used as sanctuaries where game and
insectivorous birds will be protected.
The Sporting Powder Division of the
company announced that this step
was being taken In connection with
its plans for the better preservation
of game. Several of the plants have
already been stocked and the game
has multiplied and ibeen protected
to such an extent that It Is said lo be
supplying the surrounding country.
The5 reservations to be used for
this purpose are located In Pennsyl
vania. Colorado, Alabama, Washing- j
ton. Iowa, West Virginia, Virginia. 1
Minnesota, New Jersey, Missouri.1
WisconUTTT'and Montana. Many of
the reservations are heavily wooded
and particularly adapted for the pur-j
prrse. There are 2 4 plamTr-tnr
the game preservation purposes ran-'
ges from 6.000 acres down to the I
average-sized farm.
-
COAL SITUATION
SEEMS BRIGHTER
Harrlsburg. Pa.. Sept. 7.--Hope
for settlement of the coal strike Is
brighter today as the conference ad
journed late yesterday with both
sides making ft number of conces-1
slons.
MAVtKKT
N? w York, Hept. 7.?Spot cotton
closed steady. with an advance of 4 5
oointa. Middling 27.80. Futures
closed at the following levels: Octo
l*r 26.5 4-67. December 26.37-40,
January 26.06-07, March 26.12-18,
May 26.13-16.
New York, Sept. 7.?Cotton futu
res opened today at the following
levala: Oct. 2?.00-10, Dec. 26.20-24,
Jan. 26.78-82. March St.00-2l.t8,
May 26.tt-2t.00
America's Response
To Appeal Generous
Vs l-'iiiled Slalf* Ilnrrie* Ship- Arrnos the Pacific to Stricken
Japan ('nntriluitions Pour in to Bed Cros? Ileadquar
lers In (iivr the Belief So Budlv Needed
(By The Associated Press)
As America hurries supply ships across the Pacific, the peo
ple of the United States are responding generously to the appeal
for help and it is believed that the $5,000,000 lied Cross quota
can be surpassed.
ELECTRICAL STORMS
UNUSUALLY SEVERE
Wednesday's electrical storm that
came within an ace of bringing death |
to four-year-old c.aither Williams
near South Mills and that shattered;
the lijjlit on the rear mast of the i
Strainer- Virginia Dare while the ves-1
sel lay at her dock here, also did
material damage to the Methodist!
church and the Ilaptist church at'
South Mil 1.4. according to reports
reaching here.
These reports say that a defective
lightning rod was the cause of the
damage to the Methodist church,
that a lightning bolt struck the rod
and the charge left the rod. tearing
off a part of the steeple and tearing
open a large hole in the weather,
hoarding. In the cane of -the
Haptlst church it is said that tl???j
lighting plant was put temporarily
out of commission by the I) 1 owiltg
out of fuses.
Electrical storms have been unus
ually violent all this season in this
vicinity.
In April the cornice of the Savings
Bank building was struck by a bolt
and the cornice torn oft.
In August the same thing hap
pened to 1 lie Hinton building, hv an
'odd coincidence the holt striking the
northeast cornice in each case,
i On July 7. Surfman Kills Mldgett
? of the life saving station near Nags
Head lost a valuable mare by a bolt
.of lightning.
Richard Williams, Poplar street,
on July 21 lost a mule by lightning.
On August 8;* Ambrose ~l*rtce
of Ilonte Two lost a Valuable horse.
, On Wednesday of this week WH
Ham Merccr of Riddle, Cam den Coun
ty. lost a horse and a hog by llght
' nlng.
These are reports that readied the
city. Doubtless other cases of losses
have occurred that never reached
j the newspapers.
PLANE HERE ANI)
WANTS BUSINESS
j A little behind the schedule an
nounced in this newHpa|>er Mr. Jack
? Hon of the Jackson-Worrell Flying
?Circus reached Elizabeth City in his
,plane shortly before noon Friday.
- The plane Is now at the fool of
'Main street awaiting passengers who
wish to see the city and the harbor
from the air. "The rate per passen
ger," says Mr. Jackson, "is only $5
a Jlight.' '
COOLIOGE CANNOT
COME TOJJESTCITY
President Calvin Coolidge will not 1
be able to accept the Joint Invitation
of the Chamber of Commerce and
the Fair Association to be in Eliza
beth City on the opening day of the
Albemarle District Fair.
Secretary It. C. Job received a let-'
ter Thursday from Hascom Slemp,
secretary to the President, stating
that the Chief Executive "would like
to accept If It were possible for hlni
to do so."
A like Invitation was sent to the
late President Harding before his
d"ath. Mr. Harding, it is said, wast
considering accepting the invitation I
before hit physical breakdown.
The letter from Secretary Slemp (
follows:
"The President has asked me to
thank you cordially for your letter of.
August 31st. The invitation which
you extend to him on behalf of the
Elizabeth City Chamber of Commerce
appeals to him very much and hej
would more than like to accept It
were It possible for him to do so. It I
Is his purpose, however, to devote his
whole time and cm rgy to his public
jluD.e4,..aud. bemuse of thta-ho 1*.not.
making any out-of-town engage
ments for the present.
"With an assurance that the Prcs-j
Ident deeply appreciates your thought!
of him.
"Sincerely yours,
"C B. SLEMP.
"Secretary to the President."
HAI.KM HAD
ITS OPENING Till HMD AY
Winston-Salem, Sept. 7.?Salem
College, a woman's educational Insti-1
-tnHon conducted here by the Mora
vian church, opened Thursday, Sep
tember 6, for Its one-hundred-and- j
fifty-second annual session.
LAST St'.\DAY KXCrillHIOV
The last Sunday trip of the seanon
to Nags Head on the North River,
Mot will be mi..i.' hv the Vtnrttreri
Sunday and those who wish to take I
advantage of the day's outing are
urged by Manager Brock to be on
band.
Although latest reports from
Japan lead to the hope that the
death toll is not as large as has
been feared,, the destruction
wrought by the earthquake has*
been tremendous.
A dispatch from Shanghai today
savs that information received there
makes it apparent that losses both In
life and property were "much exag
gerated."
Different sources, however, agree
that two-third* of Tokio has been
laid waste.
Three 1'nlted States destroyers
have arrived at Yokohama and iiavo
taken aboard .'{On Americans.
One report, which has not been
confirmed, says that cholera has
broken out in that port.
rmtti-(imwt? Itapldly
Wnshington, Sept. 7.?Karly re
ports to tin- lied Cross headquarters
here today indicated that subscrlp
tlons to tin- $5,000,000 Japanese re
lief fund were nearlng the $2,000,
000 mark.
I'riH'laim Moratorium
Osaka, Sept. 7.?The Japanese
government today proclaimed a 30
day moratorium for payments fall
ing due from September 1 to 30. The
ntonitomum ?itmpplbmbln?outbid"
the zone of the disaster.*"
Consult Are Snfc
Washington. Sept. 7?Con-.nl Jllck
ever at Kobe today cabled toe State
Department that American consuls at
and communities at Nagoya, Nugas
kl, and Taihoku were sale.
I* Still Cut on
Osaka. Sept. 7.?Tokio is still
practically cut off from the world
and communication betweei\ the cap
ital and Osaka remained very dlifi
eult today. Order is being weli main
t-iiied i?> t'ie cities ef "obe,
Kioto, Nagoya and Nauaski, all of
which were safe. 4
I'LAJV UNIVKHSITY
TO HONOIt LINCOLN
Springfield. III., Sept. 7.?A uni
versity for everybody, rich and poor.
"I? n day ami night seven Vfayg a
week. thlH Ix the ideal herore the In
corporators of the Ahraham I.lncoln
rnlveralty now being founded by thn
citizens nt Lincoln's home town.
At mi , tings already held to fur
ther the Idea of a national university
for everybody, labor leaders and cap
italists sat side by side. Among tlto
men aiding la fostering the Lincoln
1 nlveraDj an' furmer Senator Law
rence Sherman, Republican na
tional committeeman for 11 llnols;
John H. Walker, president of the Il
linois Federation of Labor, Jewish
rabbis, Protestant minister** and
Catholic priests. -
A fund of $1,000,000 Is to be
raised this year, according to t>r.
K. K. Hagler. chairman of the uni
versity committee, and it is planned
to open the new Institution In Ken
tember. 1024.
The Ideals of the university wl'll
be Lincoln's Ideals. Senator Sherman
said, and Its founders hope to make
It a self-help Institution where any
body who wants to learn, regardless
of his hank account, can study night
and day and Sunday, If he cannot
come at other times.
Wll.l.l AMH-MOKHK
Miss Nellie Nettle Morse, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morse of
Weeksvllle, and Mr. Ahner Hale W'l
Hams, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. I)
\\ illlnms of thin city, were mnrrled
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock by
Hev. K. F. Sawyer.
NKW VOTAIUKS PTBVJC'
It sleigh. Sept. 7.?-Notary of tho
Public llcensc* hav?> ibeen issued .it
'h'l of flee ofOovornor M orrlwon to
the following persons: P. t! Jones."
Henderson; O. O. Weston. Washlng
? on; I,. II Zehmer. Raleigh; L. 8.
Harris. Raleigh: V. H. Allen. Anson
vllle: J. H. Darlington. Greensboro;
O. F. Dtik, Rocky Mount; W. H.
Flemmin*. Henderson; W. O. Grig**.
Uncolnton,
PI.ANK HIIOUS K(X)XOMY
Munich. Sept. 7.?German manu
facturers. limited by post-war regu
lations. are mnklne very few air
planes. Nevertheless' a machine built
in Munich recently Mew fr'om Rosn
rlo to Iluenos Aire;;. Argentina, 205
miles. In one-third of the train time
for the distance nrwl at a cost for
gasoline equrfl to the price of a rail
way ticket.
BTTLK ALL THK WIIIMC
Mitchell's Department Store re
minds shoppers in today's Advance
that this store is "Style Headqusr-.
ters" for the entire family.