Newspapers / The Daily Advance (Elizabeth … / Aug. 25, 1924, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Daily Advance (Elizabeth City, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
y ? - C'lliri LATION SATI ICI?\V 2,* OS Copies TIIK WHAT IIKIi <I? ncrally fair in \W?t and rmih portion tonight ?nd Toes Uav. SonifWliitl rooter tonight. ELIZABETH CUT, NORTH CAROLINA, MONDAY EVENING. Al'Cl ST jr., 102-1. NO. 202. A Statewide Interest In Acts Of Special Session Two ICcfcrriHlitm* In lir \ o!? <l on ;il Novcmlirr I'llrr* lions as Ucsult ol Mrihinr?* SiilmiilhMi l?> IVoplr by tin* (?<>ii?*r;il Assembly This Month K'aletr.h, An is. 2.". Tin- general cleclion in November will b?- one iu. whirh Ji l? r?:nUu:-uv-J?>i u? II a iuil(ll<luu-i<, will lie Voted ll|Ml||. as *ue results ?f the legislation enured" by tff^ "(ffti'fM A~?' jnfcty, w ti i?-li was called Into e\tra>irdi t nary session by l?ovi rnor Morri -nn for tti(- ?^sr aenmrTri'^ii tin- report of tin- State Sliiji and Water Transportation Commis sion authorized by the 1 !? 2 :i ? :?*n cntl Assembly, and t ?> correct an < nor in the |-ropos< d amendment to tin' Ceiivtimtion, providing for the inviolability of the Sinking F'nnd. write ti wsk paraed ai "llie .t !? 2 :: session. The Gem-rul Assembly, nTter pussiim favorably U|miii tin- mat ters it h'hk called to consider, ad journed, slm? die, at noon Satur day, .after Im Iiix in session ? -isactly Hi days and one hour. Thouuii it was the shortest extra session that the North Caroliuq General Asseiij.h|y has held in many years, much important state-Wide l*-v-is -latiou was unacU d and a mass of local bills were handled. Kven national legislation was affected at thto session, whren ttu "|W?^ibk*riT a lii e fi?T>ueh't~t ft"t h e eral Constitution, giving Conr.ress power to regulate the employ nielli- of minors under' IK years of Tmnr ? ? ? - Morrlxon s.i,t ii?. it i """ '"llni III In Hi,. s, ii / ?l??-lnl iii,nn.ii?,.r I hursday afternoon and at tile Haw. HVni,,nr Harrlf, ?( Wake County, introduced a reso "I "II I/"vI?IIiiii for |io?l|,oi,n in? nj of its consideration until the i J- j session. Hoth were referred Jo the Judiciary committee and fo r M V*V*} Wn,"r f?r t ?r that nlglit, The committee re|M?rted unfavorably on both ami fop'ni . V i KI;.,,M,n,tP- l,r?vldlnu for the rejection of the proponed ""???|n??n t. The substitute passed the Senate by a vote of a t to | and the next day met the ST; "J^1" ,,M' UnUR() b> * vote The chief objection to the pro posi d Federal amendment, as ex pressed by the members of both f oil: en was that it Interfered will, mates rights and had no re^md Tor the needs of the respective stales, ( spec ially these of the ag ricultural s i ctlon. Issue* in Referendum Questions that will be submit ted to the people by referendum at the November election niv; The rati Heal ion of the riot known as the Port Commission Hill, that provides for the ?h tablishiin nt of ship and water tlon a Ion it the roast nnd toe HiThuTT waT^^i.t^'uT" North Carolina; creates a port commission (., direct the af*> Tairs; and authorizes the State Treasurer to issue $8,500,000 in bonds to procure funds for ? his purpose. Only $7,000, 0n(T of the appropriation will' he used for the construction of ports and t? rminals while the remaining $1,500,000 will be held In reserve for the con st ruction of a merchant ship line, should It be deemed nec essaiy^ for the success of the i lie proposed amendment to ? IllV iMillV Con^titutlo,,. relative .l?" rr.vlolal.illiy of j|?? sinking fund, allowing the use Of revenue, collected from the taxes on automobiles and the ?ale of vasollnc, fnr the retire inent of highway ?bonds. The Patterson bill, which provides for an Increase of t|M. salary of the members of (he General Assembly from $1 p..t day to $10 per day. This, too. Is a constitutional amendment. 1 lie proposed amendment to the State Constitution, which would allow the owners of a inortKa^ed homestead, valurd m mor. than fK.UUO W ? nsT" only-half the value of the value of the mortgage for tax allon ami the mortgage holder Hating the othrr hair and ihanalnr: the pres. nt rate of interest of fly? and one-half per cent on the mortgage to the full leKal ratr: of 6 prr cent. The Soldier Homestead act introduced by Representative I rank f;rlst of (!nldwe|| nnd pa^ed by (he 1933 regular session, which [irovides for the hy lho Treasurer of $2,000,000 In bonds to secure funds to be lent, for the pur chase of home*, in sums not to ? *cced $2.r>00. to soldiers of the World War, who are re?d d.nts of North Carolina A When fiovernor Morrison ad f r> s: ed the Oenernd Apf<emblv in joint session on the first day tl.M II w?s In e*tr*ordlnsrv session, AuRust 7 last, he axked thst the port Commission bill bo submitted to the people. An attempt w#s made to have the referendum clause. ?? written In the bill by Attorney General Manning, stricken out. After several days of debate the nniendment ?was voted upon snd was def? ate?t. Numerous other amendments were offered, but all failed and the bill will go to the people ii> it original form. I'mivUIoiih Tititi--|H*riatlnn Hill. The Port Commixdon. Ih< bill provides. shall f'MlHlSl i'f EeVvU "men" nppbfntciT 1'"' ?'ovifrir4 ' ,1 11 d co iifir i ruHr?'-liy I hi- S< natr. w 1 1 "S" ? salary be II" per 1 ?lav ami- tin* ?: avurer and wi-ri 1 Jy ..r Kunr ,1, ,iTPi?r The Commission 1s Vl'Rli''l Willi til* authority to purchase or receive I as Kilts such lands and wai? r- I frontH as it may deem lit. Th?* members have been con- ? tinned anil a re: Two >Tar t?rui,.t, J. A. Browne of Chadbourne ami \ 1 1 In: r J ? I r <>* _i.'h,irJoU?;; four year term; Wallace It. Davis of Abbeville, Kmiuett Bellamy of Wlliilliiuton, and <;eor>;.' Ilntler of Clinton; six year term. A. M. Scales of .tlreensboro and Charles, Wallace of Morehrad City. Ak a companion - -to" t4l?* ?Port' Commission hill, a Join! resolu tion wan passed authorizing the appointment of a Commission to inv? 'Situate fin* status or the At lantic and Yadktn IJatlroad. suc Hrrssnr to th" Cape Prnr and Yad kin Valley Italiroad. with a view to re-establishing the continuous Vast and w<~sf .line f r? ? n 1 Wilinlpii "t" on" to Mount Airy, and to report to the 1925 Ccitcral Assembly. Tin* resolution stated that the Cane Fear and Yadkin Vallvy puiin.inv^cTii.Mi u-,|w i?v ?m State in 1 Ml 9. had b? en lllegallx dismembered. It Instructed the Commission to appeal to the In terstate Commerce Commission should the proceedings now be fore the Supreme Court fall tn unite the different linen. It fur ther provided that if the law could not unite the dismembered railroad into one continuous lite* Hint the Commission should as certain nt what price the roads could be bought by the Stale. Those appointed and confirmed on the Commission are: Tain Howie ??f Jefferson; J. <1. McCor mlck of Wilmington; K. B. Jef frvss of (Ireensboro; Frank Arm field of Conford; and I". W. Tim Ibeilakc of Wake Forest. i Tin Fnitiil 1 'Int' ? C'mui 1 ?** asked by a Joint resolution to con tinue the construction of the enn nl from Beaufort to the Cape Fear Basin.' By the passaue of a joint reso lution a committee was appoint ed to invent iva t ?' the commercial motor transportation situation on the Stat, highways and to report I to the 1925 (ieneral Assembly , Tln? committee is composed of Secretary of State W. N. Kver ett. Highway Commissioner Frank pal;e. Attorney General James S. Mannlnu. Corporation Commis sioner W T. Lee and Commlsslon ruder file provisions of the bill introduced by Senator Bellamy of New Hanover, the Coventor was authorized to appoint a romn.lt tee to investigate the feasibility of the < stabllshmont of a Stale i constabulary. The member* are John Hall Manning of Raleigh. John D. l^aiiKSton of C.oldsboro, Cordon Smith of Raleigh. J. 1, Wade of Wilmington and C.al latin Roberts of Ashevllle. Joint resolutions which were passed during the session pro vide for tin* appointment by the orefddent of the Senate mid the npeaUer of the House Of certain ,, ? ? ? I are as follows: Seek National I ark To seek th? placement of a n? 1 Hons I park In North Carolina: Mark Squires of Caldwell, l'lalo Khhs of Buncombe. Dr. B. C. I Brooks of Kalelgh. Dr. H. W. Chase of Chapel Hill. J"j,n Dawson of Winston. Iv S. I arker. Jr.. of Alamance. D. M. Puck of liiii.l Mountain, .1 H. ,)"'ur,'1"' M11rl.l1>. H. I.. N'Ml.n <>f mii n.ore ami K M. K. tile. of .'"Vun To InreatlKat" pftiHl In. mu tton:.: W W. Neul of M.rlpn. J. .11. r of ?ti.n-IH". I' M*~ Klmrnon of Rowland. nn<l W<n? tor. Hf?lh of I'nlon ?n<) or McDnwII. _ , , To InvmtlRKtC lh.- flininrlnl .r? I. m of tin- MluenttoMl "f I hp S(*t< : Hi nalor* Wo<><l?on of ItowBil. Wll.on nt CmwiII. ?nd II.ll.nmy nt N? w Hanover; anil ItrproarnUtlTra N. T. Townaond of llnrnctl, Tarn llowli' of Clavton Miairo of Wllllamalon am) C IV Ilodiicra of Kant flint ' ""a" number of Joint roaoliitlon" wi#rr para'Hl l>y II." I?>dy illirlna II. araalon. Amoni- Ihr.a wn Ihn followliiK : AUthnrlllnc thr refund ol la?a III. tally <v..ll< ?-t. .l from tlio International Shoo Com pany. AuthorlllnK tli" Secretary of Slate to have printed Imtnedl ately tiy other than State prlntarf the Index to the Con.otldnted ntatulea. To provide for mltahle .eata In the aallerlea of the 0<n era I Aaaembly ehainber for the (iovernor of the Stat" and hi. family. While the two Hoitae* ro)er|e<( a propoaed amendment to the federal Con. Million deallnn with labor of children tinder 1? yeara of ace they amended the preaent Slate ehlld labor law to_ prohibit t the employment of children In any occupation, even durln* vacation ITALIAN II. I Kit ItKSCl Kl) SI'N1>AY (B? T5i? Vrrw I On Hoard C miner itirhnioud. l';isl Itf l*a|ir Karewoll, r?l?ll land, Auk. 2T?. Ttn*'Jtlehuiond r?'SOUi*il I.l> ut> nant I.oratrlli. missing Italian airman, al 1 I : :>5 o'clock las! ululit. Il<> wan i>i<'k* ?i up 12" rrnrrs ~*vr of fajM' KarrwHI. Tin* Italian flier ii'inl his companions wen not Injnrrd although worn out with fatluup. Motor trouble had forced I.o curt'HT to mm .? ifii"\vn oil the water duriim his tlikht Thurs day from Ucykjaviiik. Iceland -He was. uiuibi.- hia frtnnp tnto the air fttallt mid drifted ion miles. l?ocnt< III n-qiM'sti'd that his tdttm* Ih? drioroVt il*-tin4 - it!** wish was complied with. DAWKS AT PLYMOUTH Plymouth Vt. Aiik 2!? ? Charles \V. Dawes. Republican Vice P'rw lil'-mlal candidate, will confer with Prrihtvnt Coalldse hen- to day at Clio President's request. lU ltlAI, II KltM MONDAY The body of Fred. Thompson, of Norfolk, formerly <>f thin city, ar rived- on the 11 o'clock train from Norfolk Monday morning and In ; terment was made In Hollywood {?Cemetery. Mr. Thompson had ?been III fortontf lime with a bttk inu heart arid is survived by bis wife, one son. Paul - Thompson, "three daughters. Mrs: J n. JTo<.iftet "Mrs. Allen M arch n n ?f M Ihh' Mh ry France* Thompson, all of Norfolk, and three sisters. Mrs. Delia Chandler of thin citv. Mrs. \y. N. both of Aliuira. New York. Mr Thompson was buried by the Ma soiim and Odd Fellows. periods, when the child was less than 11 years of age. With the exception of the I ort Commission bill, the Duck dru? bill poppularly known as the Duck" "Paregdflt1 Dill" was prob ably debated inoro than any other measure introduced during the session. The measure as linaliy passed provides for the sale of home, remedies In country groc ery stores. Twenty-three coun ties are expected from the provi sions of the bill. The measure was debated In both houses in an extended fashion and was amend - -r-d bnymm recojjiilllun. it wm then r? considered and pass* d practically In Its original form ex cept for the counties eliminated bv amendment and towns whore there are regularly established drug stores. stop Ijiw Amende*! The highways of the State re ceived considerable attention dur ing the session. Tlu* North Car olina Stop l.aw was amended so as to require automobiles to stop cinlv at crossings where there are four or more trains dally and to allow arresting officers to take $10 cash bail for the appcaranc* law had provided for vehicles to hI op at all rairoad crosalnKs. The Highway Commission *ns . ,?p?wered to Increase the sa ary of the chairman t<? any amount M to J15JOOO annually. It was en acted that It Blimll be * ml.a??r to l?. Intoxicated on the Stati- lilKhwaya. It *">? clashed OK ? misdemeanor to br. ak "ft lln.t.n or damage treja and shrubbery alonK tho lllMi an<l |.rnvl?tnns were made Tor the closing ot county blah wavft while miller conm ruction. A penalty was n??d <'?' l("*d for those who P'? 1 1 I.I I l.l.-lll' I'll "If |HI.|NII> 'If Siding V'VhTSwn wlthout tho consent of tho own i""tIio Blue Hky law was ?mon? ed slKillshlnR the fee paid to th Insurance Commissioner on the Iwle of certain insurance and se enrity Hcnscs. The bill to In cieas" tlr Insurance Commission rr's salary to I5.SOO was defeat '<lTho Itoard of education, which l, ..Ids a lien on Maltamuskeet ir1,l^^ch^n,.yh.';:"nd-u,,,n: West hill providing for Jhr ?n anoctlon of meats In parsing a0', bin p. hlbltlns the rtl?,rlbu""" scno literature was P""cd. The two houses passed i**or ofTlce bulMIn* opposite the Capl lol for Ihe houslnn of th. auto iicrnm. department; providing treatment for IndlKent tubercular patients: Increasing the pensions ,,f blind Confederate 1300 annually: to allow boards of county commissioners to Issue bond* without votes of the P?? pie (or highway eonst rucr Ion . Krldae building and school erec lion: approiirirfTS* ' ' the Stale School for the mind . and empowering eornners lo Issue warrants and requliln? that pro ceedlnus of Inquests be taken by '"SX'Sirwer. passed requlr InK the Insurance Commissioner to appolnl deputies ??'??*??; forest fires: approprlatln? O.S?? for a pedestal for the Hycnc* monument on Capll"! So|i.r".?nd Axing the tee Sot ***{"* J 1 monses from one county to sn other at one dollar. I'Hixo-: ok \v \i.ks is IM>.\l\<j ON TIIK WAV Aboard tin* IliTtncarfa. AU?.| 25. Tin* I'linpo of Wali-H rn .route f??r a holiday lit America If not pilni: to >;< l out of condition crossim; die Atlantic. Today he boxed. took a Turkih batli and in dole d In a n??od fwiiii. -LESS MONEY HAVE SAVED BOYS Chicago. Auk. 25. -Character auul>*i* based on heredity and environment was I ho theme of , Clari'iicr ;5. D.irrow today an he I d ;iti" w l>? fofo Judge C?V erly fi?r lh?* liven of Richard Lni It and Nalhan Leopold. Jr. Ttirtr parents- -might iwrir ?done? r If tliev had not had tuonoy. lie said. I* WIRING ITItt'SE IN *T UKCKIVKICS HANDS Trcuton, N. J. Aug. 25 ? Wilson and Company, onu of the large packing establishments. has been placcd in |he hands of a receiver on complaint of Maurice L. Lloin ' Hack OH has temporality appointed Stale Hanking Commissioner Kd- ' ward Maxson. receiver. Klein charges that the concern 1 1m indebted to various banking in ' rt liulions for nearly $30,000,000 and bus a funded debt outstand ing of $4,000,000. Chicago, Aug. 25. ? Wilson & Company, Incorporate, Chicago pucker*, will content the recelver , .ship proceedings begun at Tren ton today, Thomas M". Wilson. 1 president, said today. UKT *lVK (?.VLIA)XH AND . oxk whitk nooTiJCGCiiefti Washington, !C. C. Aug. 25. ? One white bootlegger, five gallons nf m-'on'diin" nml ii k'ur4 tivm p??? senger *~?-nT wpra inu ruwam of Chief Hamilton, Officers William- j son and Hughe* and Deputy Sheriff J. J. ilodges Friday night. While several of the bootleggers surcecded In making their get-! away, one was captured and is now boarding temporarily at Hotel Harris. I ' LI Kits AT IVHITl'T Washington, Aug. 25. ? Dis patches received hero today told of the arrival by the world fllors at Ivlgtut. Greenland. W_ II. Stinson, the "Hook ofi nn* ledge .Man," Is In the city for a few days.. He Is stopping CI.AKRK IS TAKKN TO STATE I'UISON K. K. Clark who came to Kliz iihoili City following I li?> World War and opened ft typewriter re pair shop, representing himself a* a former army Y. M. C. A. socre lary und Hoy Scout I'xeniiiv.'. hut who was given terms In the pen itentiary aggregating 1 ?? r? years trriir-whpn lu' oitercu a plea of guilty in two cases to a charg > of a crime against nature ami in three eases of an attempt to com mit a criminal attack upon a girl under?tl)_e age of 12 years, was, taken to Italeigh to begin his term Sunday night by U putv Sheriff Pritchard. .--Wk're. eiark-e taimo from, twiK.? Inally nobody In Kilizuhcth ? Cltv knows. I!e represented himself as having a sister in Pennsylvania and having lout lit* nufther In itial state since his stay here, lie chiimed to have rvsided in tie Middle West and various other sections of the country, coming to Elizabeth City from" a short stay in Plymouth and Hertford. Though Clarke'* sentences to tiilhjit 1 years, hp Trec man If he lives to the a g~c oT~ lll> years; . as the two fin year sentences Imposed upon him for crimes agaJnst nature nnd^the three 15 year sentences Imposed for attempted criminal attacks are all to run concurrently. The prisoners sentenced to the roads at last week's term of Su perior Court have not yet been called for by Hertford County au thorities.. . Il.\l> XI NK At'KK -t'llOP OF HWKKT I'OTATtiKS. -PowelP* P??i?t:"AMR. Hfc. ? 1>. -P. | Montague of this place ha* ship|M>d 40ft barrels of potatoes f rom here this seasnn. ||?- has re r' i'iyjMl I Ltxux. 8 fi In in r lnn.l from them. Mr. Montagu" hail . nine acres of sweets under culll I vat Ion this year. riAKIlAI, OF INVHNTOIt IS HKU> AT HI<HMONI> ! Richmond. Aug. 25. Funeral ?services of George P. Flnnlgan. I Inventor and sportsman, who dl? d at lllngliampton, N? w York. wer?* | held here today. Pouring Afcjduilt Eden ton; Aug. 25. ? Road forces are pouring asphalt on the liert j ford Causeway. Just across the bridge, and thTs tfrork will be com 1 plcted In two weeks. If the good -mother runrtrnmr Klan Issue Eliminated But Not Yet Squelched Speeeli of John W. I)avi* al Seagirt Marks Tumiim I'oint in Campaign, ltut Ku Klux liplil Will Still lie Waged Ixn'ally in Many of I lu* Stairs - Mr M?lt|-tl?llll.ltra ( Copyright. 1974. By Til* Ad.nntO Washington. Auk. 23.? The Kii Klux Klim Issue which rocked tin- Deiiioeratlc National Convert lion and has kept tho party quiv ering over slnc?- has born depos ited by John W. Davis on the doorstop of President Cool Id go and the Republican parly. The speech of Mr. Davis at Seagirt. New Jersey, In which ho <l< nounced the Klan by name is lull of significance and may be said to mark even at thin early date a turning point In the- cam paign. There are few observers ? hi' 1 1 ; ? aim ilimht that iipenid-w* 1 Coolidgo will moot It aquarely. In fact, the expectation haa been all among that tho President would at ! the proper time come out In de nunciation of tho Klan. | Senator l.aFollette ban already j condeinnod tho Klan and Mr. Da via In bin invitation to the Presi dent to Join him In removing tho troubloaomo Klan Issue from I campaign ban taken a stop which i many Republicans and Democrats j now feel will nerve to climlnat* , the whole controversy no far as i the Presidential candidates an* 1 eon?nrnod. Uut It will not squelch the Ih ,sue locally. There are many Istaton in which the Klan Is con ! ducting an active campaign and there Is no doubt that the na tional ticket will he to some ex tent affected l?y the local quar ' rels. I'nlil Mr. Davis denounced the Klan by naino he was regard ed by some of bis own Democrat j ic friends as Inclined to avoid be Ing specific. His speech ai Clarksburg declaring he never would apply a religious tout in making appointments If elected wbh satisfactory to many of the Democratic leaders but tho rank and file would not bo satisfied with anything less than sn expll clt denunciation in unequivocal i terms. Th'> state of New Jfifnoy Just now is seething with Klan dis cussion. The Democrat lr party In New Jersey Is bitter antl Klan snd showed Its fooling plainly at the Madison Square Garden con vention. Mr. Davis selected New Jersey as the place for his antl Klan speech because it would have greatest effect there and would bo received favorably too In the neighboring state of New York.' Mr. Bavla' decision to name the jKlan specifically was not unex t peeled. This correspondent r? ! ferred to li In Intention Itn m?*<l fnt<* - I 1y after tho f'laricsburg notifica l ion speech. In thai addreas Mr. Davis frit that In- must conform to the letter of t Ik* party platform adopted In N?'W York that befor* the campaign was over In planned to deal comprehrnHlv< ly ' with tho Klan iasuo in nil IIh as ' pectfl. President Conllrige has told friends who have asked 111 in About It from time to Urn" that he saw no reason to expr? mh liimx? If on the Klan Issue until the occasion M>|ntn d II Tin- ti' puhMi jii ?M t ton a I platform avoided the men tlon of organizations of the Klan type declaring In general term for the constitutional guarantees of religious freedom. The Demo cratic platform condemned oruan izatlona whleh had for their ob ject the promotion of racial or r? 'llgloun hatreds. Mr. Coolhli;. watched the development of the Klan fight at tho New York con vention and It was suggested at the time before the campaign was over he would write a letter mak ing his position clear. Democratic ? leaders ? today f' 't sure that Mr. CooTidge would ac cept the suggestion of Mr. Davis and denounce the Klan because avoidance of the Klan. they ar gued. wotid be promptly con strued In the big Kast? rn states as a fear of antagonlzinr the Klan. The main sources of fjoolidg strength are just now In the Kast ( ern states where the Klan promt sese to be a vital Issue In local campaigns. Should any of the Klan organization* attach them selves to the Coolidge banner ev en though uninvited they would tend to throw votes of the op ponent' of tho Klan toward Ylntlit and l.a Follette. Mr. I>avls' move, howevr r, was not so much concerned with what President CftftlUIge nifuTtf do. it was really a stroke In wolf de fense for Senator l.a Follette and Senator Wheeler have begun to appeal to the anti Klan groups many of which are normally Dem ocratic especially In the Kastern Mates. Whether Mr. Coolidge come out against the Klsn or re mains silent, the Democratic strst ?gists feel that their nominee at least has presented thousand* . Democratic, men Arid .women from 'deserting their ticket to support ?U Follette TEXAS ins ONLY \V(H1 \\ COYKKNOIt IKiMus. Tr\ . Auk. 2.1. -Mrs. Milium Ki i siiMin, wife of J i in K<-r>;iiMtii. i!>ivcruor of Texan wlm ?.is i a?'li? ?l. was 110111 iu:ii -d in S.-.t .ir?i i) s primary !?>? in-.u'v I"".'hmi majority. 'I liT- TTrTmiri a 1 1?- I ) a > ll | i 1 tail o n In Texan is iiKiially equivalent to .T ' Ji'in ami kIi<* will b?' America '6 first woimin Rover SVW I'KVCII <>I{( |I VKI> I W <> I IIO! SVM) \<|{KS <? \v. M. II. k has fn.m i.i.r V '' J,,rit,K which bo I II. .' ll.lM.lJ |U??M.ls ill ,\.,rt Voi lf I'l. " V. ll.k r..inpauy iloi, " ? '"It "f ViK-a " I Wax r- iillnu In Tin. A.I Villa. .. ' l"M' h orchard V Mr. .Mellrk Salur 1 -:1* >??<?""' ?rfi'"S 1 I". <hitrd an<l si i U| -20. It ?y?K ,, beautiful hIkIiI, ami one of th<> lur. r.v.ih.K , hin^ Ik orchard was lh?i ||?. owner .1,1 Man. ,| will, practically ""ll'iiiK I.I. .i thai |?. could raise pea. lies. To, lay hp ' " ? iry to tin j a market r..r his pcachcs. itnyi>pH Tir.. walihta to -entire such a :in? lir!"' ""1 """ r,ln R0' I* "*n OWKN YOHN<; TO HK\I) iiawrs pi.an Vol, UK of N , w York |h to MTV,, "S.'.'l K' lK-rai I r ill,. I >??!'? r.'imrallon plan. proliatily ,|iri.,. month,, durlns win. I. tlin l?. win K,.| orcanlz...! ami hroak In a norma. 115' tit Kiirci'HHor. IIMtlllSl.t tt H< IHM>I, HKriiXS I'.VM, H UM si:rii:MtiKii I IliirlilnKcr, An?~2B.- The liar -U ! I1>",.'| S. || I). ll up here on Ren v';""t -Itlfr-Mury I Vft.Vn of . , . Is I'llni liml mill alio will toael, II... firth and ?|,th 1 5" '";. Ml" Myra Rrlilntnan of s? III tjnart. r Will teach lh.. thlr.l niiil fourth grades wlill.- Mis, An nf. I folio wo 1 1 ?f Aurora wlHTFimr llio firat am] aernnd gradoH. report shows the farmers m? had Washington. Aug. 2S. -The Do pari incut of Agriculture yeater IV' y, IIs1""! ? HUinm-ni showing J 1 m fanners of t|,? nflMf>n lM\e In -I'll making no uroflt for Hi.' In hi six jr?.?r* and murroly imikiu^ ?i iiiueh an I ho ordinary nlrrd man. ....... JJA!yi!*?l VIM M~ . TT'Y"i" ?iviTTs.? 'Jii'iitii.Mr "f Mr . iin.l Mrs, l iar. nr. Slvlllt. mill Mr I III:. Harris. s..n or Mi. nn.l Mrs. Qninl.o. Harris llol I or II, Ik rllr i,u|..||y I.. Sat.ir.lay nlclil ,,l s oVInrlt !.'L ;.v !'? **"y-r ?t his i?,m... -?* r.arl nl rri'l . Tin..;, who wit n.'ss.'.l ih. niDirhu:. w. r. Mrs l.o.ilsa Sawy. r. Mrs. II I. |ti,l, H"ls.,n ..r Norfolk ami Ml.s Kuta .Mao Sawyer, crrivs ( Aitoi.iNA oiv I'ORT IMPKOVKMENT - ? 1/unviH" V|i , Auk, VTi in ;;i?VinV Ilrni uVkIiI'L ha* ilonT KlnolnlMy nolhlt,* - ,|o?.,lop nml ,'xploit tin, posslblllii,,? or . Senator A irr.'il ? Smith or Norfolk iv In an a.l.lross (rrrparpil fnr ,le st ,"t?'? " "y ,h" HI. t onv, i.Hon or II, o A tnorlrnn l.j'klon. .all., | ???? ,h|| ho() (n to soa port <l..?i.|opni.-iit In Ms addrcs he roforro.l t? I," s"ps I'lkon l.y North Cnroll . MH in Improve port farllltlcs. JXLVK KliJ.Kn ani? .?rj^wcw wimaras Now Orlinns, AIIK. 2f, Nino wt " W"r*' yostordsy ?I|' M n tornado .1, inollsln d a Church at I'atrlrk. l/nH.i.n, I'ltOMIHK UNK lUMlV TO t^MHTAI. HKiHWAV PMHKV K.lonion, An* 2f, Crows I i.*!, ?"""J on i''" "?'? n MrliUo ll??.l Sal, inlay ntorn I, .m . " rlo''k In addition "> Ihl, Iwo other contractors hay.. mo,, ," w?rk ln 0, n, ,i , '? fine road o Iho ( oaslal Highway Kerry |r -?? ?Wj"lc" I00'1 ""nlher. A wnd <? wu* "f ... ' '{"?d Ih wt-nnnry Whll?? I w?,rk If going on. but iho #|?. Mn<l th<' i vory whore point (hn way. < <>TTO\ M.lltKKT i, o r *".'*? A'" j6- s"".i <?"! Ion clos.,1 .|?l.t todav with lir. I".lnl? adv., ?r,.; mlddllna 21! 4 s fiHitr. ,^ ? I os l nit bid: frctnh.>r : !!' n* col ,h"r J,n?, lr.d.n?M"rCh ?? " ?? N. w \4irk, A,,a r0n?? & May'jt'iV!' li it' 24 60' American Tourist Horde Is N oav On The W ay Home Having; Laid More Than Iti 1 1 ?<>? Dollar* in tin* I jip of J*'.urojM-. (>ri'ati'*l l'orci- America lla* Sent < tvrr Since IVi-Hliiiifc l.rd IVin 1* ift'turiiiiif: DISTRICT W. 0, W. HERE THURSDAY Arraii^iiiriilH for Pribram roiu^liinl !MoihIiiv ??ii Visit llrrr of District Manager hill. Twenty counties unil !?>'? j represented with 300 delegate* in ; attendance la- the expeetaOon of district officer* (if the Woodmen -uf llui World for the district xuuct lng to be hold in Klizabeth City on Thursday, August 2H. A. <). Kiff of Ahoskle. diHtrirt [ | manager. wan In the city Monday , i conferring with members of the ' local comm)t too and completing arrangements "for the program. On the program Klizabeth City; | is well represented. Mayor W. H?n ' Goodwin being duwn for -the ad dress of welcome, Dr. T. S, Mc > Muilan, W. O. NV. physician, for; -the response, and C. II. Pugh fori j I ho oration. These addresses will ( ' all he feature* of the-opantng i sion to heTd" ' at " (ho ' Alkramu ' Thursday morning at 11 o'clock, i I The afternoon session will lie ? a IhmUo? awstUm mid UUi will . I III! IIMIU. Hum II liniR at MI'i p. III.; ! in the W. O. W. hall in tint Kram- ! j or llullding. j Between thn opening session | and the business session in the \ afternoon luncheon will ho served ' at the W. O. W. banquet hall. j This meeting was brought to j Klizabeth City by the Klizabeth City delegation headed by T. T. I Turner at the last district meet* I ing at Aulander after a sharp | ; fight with Tarboro which was ex- ; | r>?ori 1 11 it I v anxious to rapture tills ( ? meeting r ? > . ? , Most of the delegates are ex- < ! pected to come to Klizabeth City j . by automobile and they aro being , routed hero over the Coastal . Highway. District offkora or The order1 are: T. T. Turner. Klizabeth City. I president; Mrs. Ilernnrd Alls ; brook, Scotland Neck. Vice prexl- 1 dent; Bernard Alshrook. Scot- , [ land Neck. Secretary and Treas juror; A. O. Klff, Ahoskle. district I manager; Mrs. W. G. Woodard, I Itoeky Mount, district manager, j A big feature of the program I for Thursday morning will bo music by the Klizabeth City > Boy's Band. The program In full follows: I Overture by orchestra; opening | ode by delegates and orcheatra; I '"""1"" h* p " "rM 1 1 naxaphone solo by L. It. Foreman. Jr.; addreaa of welcome by W. ' Ben Goodwin. Mayor; Response by fir. T. S. MeMullsn. \V. O. W. physician; violin solo by Robert I Fearing, Jr.; oration by C. It. JPugh. selection by orchestra; closing ode by delegates and or chestra; benediction by Rev. K. F. Hawycr. Following aro counties with one or more camps which are expected | to In* represented at the meeting: Currituck. Pasquotank, Camden, Perquimans. Gate*. Hertford. Ber tie. Northampton. Halifax. Kdgo ; cinntio. Nawh. I'll I. ?ro.'ii, ? Wake, Beaufort, Hyde. Tyrell. I Dare, Johnston. NATIONAL PARTY OISAI'I'HOVK I'l.AN Berlin. Aug. 25. ? Do, Hergt, German natl(?nal party leader, to <tay informed the relschstag ihat his party disapproved of the rep ratlons agreement reached at bun I don and wouldt oppose all bills designed to put It Into effect. i New York. Aug 25 -So para - , Hon suit papers finally have been served upon Count Oosta Morner of Sweden and Chicago by his countess of a few months for merly Peggy Hopkins Joyce. It became known here today. VOICES TOM) her TO KILL HEIISEIJ Itlchmond. Aug 25. - Elisabeth Nelson, aged 39. formerly of M?n dersoo. Ps'orth Carolina, today at tempted suicide here by cutting her throat "Voice* kepi telling me to kill myself" the said. 8ho Ja expected to recover. TIIIKD START ON SECURING JURY Spottsylvanla, Va , Aug. 25. ? A third start towsrd securing a Jury to try Chsrlos B Kendall, charged with slaying Dr. Robert L. -Pow ell. was made here today, a venire of 40 having been called from Alexandria to supply the ten pla* rew remaining tn the panel. The first evidence may be taken late today. Ifty II MtV KY .WnKUHO* ic?i>rriaM. ttti. *??? *<*???*?> 1 New Yfick. All?? - X Having laid somethlug more than a bil lion dollars In the lap of Kurope, the great Aiuctlfiaii-tuurist hordo IV h. ^cif T.a? k for the 1* lilted 1 Seventeen liners have sailed wllhlu IK*. past -t- huuia Cherbourg, Southampton and otn 1 1< r I'<uru|K!iii porta, bearing the reluming vanguard of the great est force that America has wnt to foreign soli since I'erahing took his expeditionary soldiers nrrnM. Next wn'k. mid the- sncccedlfflr throe, will produce In New York harbor scemm comparabla only tO those that occurred under the old Immigration rules when linen Jockeyed for position In the lower bay and daubed up the river to unload their cargoes and return for more. ; I'rtaclpftl Interent centers, or rourae, In tlie arrival of the Ber engarla, which i? hearing tho Prince of Wales ami an many oth er passengers a* c??uld be packed between her _ bulkheads. Thr?? hundred marriageable girls, all Americana, some school teachers, Honu! heircBsua. are aboard -hen. _ ? Tlio~ -fleet ucrumpanytilf tOB Hercngarla 1* bringing 25.000 persons, only a smattering of the 2fif?.000 who have uono unwv tu pay trlb ute at Shakespeare a shrine on the Avon, to gamble at the bac carat tables at Monte Carlo and at Peauvllle. or to IndulKO In tho milder sport of visiting the Ca thedral towna. i This year's armada to Europe wan the greatest In the history of th" couniry. Steamship officials profess to set' no special reason for It. ft Is true that the 8ul grave Inatllntion made a pilgrim age. that the Bar Association and ii... AHMorluled Advertising Clubs_ -rri ?*?.? Will hi l?< iTt" tllUll HlMUIH conventions there, and that sorao (?r the big lines, particularly the (Citnard. turned the third class ac commodations lo school teachers and students exclusively, but constituted ? outy a smalt part of the crowd that went out of American ports. Besides that 265.000 approximately at least 40.000 American went out of Ca nadian ports. The only reason for It Is tnai the Americans could afford it this year! The London Association, a sort of chamber of commerce, le aned a statement this week that 40.000 Americans were passing through I.ondou dally, either for sightseeing, or enroute on tours through the provinces. These 4 0,000. the London Association^ said, have spent an average Of ,43Y0JMMMMMla4tr-4*'"4 kwiHmi si 11150' jthe 'rush began. On that basis, ! shipping men figure, the Ameri can tourists have left something like $644,000,000 In the Kngllsn city In the past three montbt. The tourist rush started tne first week In June, shortly sfter 'the vacation period began. Tne average of outgoing passengers in .May bad ^ something like 'TO .000 a week It jumped sud denly for the llrsl week In June to 20.200 and held that for a montn. July was also unusnelly h eavy . , The Westbound rush begins today and lasts about a n,nn'h Th'' new accommodation ?or nMii.Ml l.aili * made traveling so cheap for them that accommodations might ns had tor low ?? *1*0 ? round trip. On '??"Vl- ?U,M* may I"' l'?<l ?l> . Kn.. Mountain r<?ort? of Now Bns land have fit 'I'- P'neh ?? ,h? "on to Ku rope * movement. a N'. w Yorker who returned from III.. Willi" MonnUlna rwontlj lirouKht H1" "l"r'' ,h,, Tl that ran aMoinmodalB 500 had only :io rMimwd. Th? l>?-?oh roorta liavr born ulnillarly hit. diMM'iidlim chiefly upon the n?nqr '"no ..atlmatf ot what "l0. Jour", lat aumni' r coat. I" avallabl* ol course. It would run Into ten fig ures, If one could count what the rani ,h?ri? on the Eur"^T" lama lak.' away from th<" American on varatlon Thry "??? had a fraal thl. aunimcr. although i wo or thro., of tho morr noted, InrliidlnK tho "Nt-yada Kid n*?? eom" to Krlpt at the h?nda ot t*? aht|> dolcctlv.'. The C.ortnans have profited oy I he season more directly than ? bey have since their ships Interned before the war. There seems to be no prejudice againsi travel on Ihr ,,.lntlnl Of the North German which Is s sister ship of the i eric, now operated by a BntM , tine. The Colnmbus has bee? carrying full passenger lists both ways This Is the ftrst SS >?? German passenger shl|?a ?J" ??rated to American ports since I he war. TWO KILLED IN SUNDAY ACCIDENT llondorarn. An*. ! Wl??lna and l-?r?n?? H'lll?rd. both ot Sorllna. w.ra Killed In ." l?uto arclfnt ?*?r h?r? ?u?d*y.
The Daily Advance (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 25, 1924, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75