Old Fashioned Preaching Revives Old Time Religion IWr^ Huviug^U?ii"|">l S?'rvir<*s Willi Two Hn.ll.Hr. I'ustur. Doing the I'reurhiiif; old fashioned preaching of the ^ld gospel 18 inducing a genuine revival of old time re 11k ion at He rea Baptist Church, four and a half ijiilej from Klizubith City on il. ?? Nwwland brirk i.^.l where l.wfl KfOfliJ fa, jonnnie WArnn ami Q'l.lnl ? Davis. tli?? on.- a r.-H o ra I judge and the other a North Car olina pastor, are doing the preach ing. A half past two o'clock service of a September afternoon won id oiuinn.ny not ne very largely at tended and still less at such a ser vice would one expect to gee man ifest a high degree of rellcioux fervor, but the chance passer-by wiio will drop in at llerea on al most any afternoon this week will not only And the church audi torium crowded to its doors and overflowing into the Sunday school annex but also in all prob ability Will witness bFforp-the nut of the service the manifestation of a tide of religious feeling so strong that tears flow unchecked down the cheeks of men whose eyes have not been seen wet in years. The preachers have an unusual advsutage. They are llerea boys ~ who -have gone out and made, a name for themselves in the world in which the old home commun ity takes an abounding pride. The older and middle-aged members of the congregation they know by their first names, and they know also the names of their fathers and mothers who. for the most part no longer go In and out be fore the congregation but have answered the summons that marks the end of earthly life. Speaking, then, from the text "And it Is ap pointed unto men once to die, and after this the Judgment." Judge Davis on Wednesday afternoon wUh tnmendous effect on his congregaTTffW named "over i he heads of families- that In his boy hood lived all the way from Knobbs Creek to Berea and asked where these men are today. He eited-ehnmpions In .strengUi. -ai. the old log rolling of his boy hood days, and asked where these were gone. Then out of his ?A kith of experience as prosecut ing officer and Judge, he told of the vast change In men from the tini" When they first become law breakers until the time*when they are called to Judgment. "How they would have scoffed and scorned the suggestion when they first turned a deaf ear to warning anil their feet sought for bidden paths." he said, "had they been told that they would ever become the poor trembling wretches who went to their doom with their knees like water and the cry of despair in tnelr throats, too weak to walk alone Into the rxecutlon chamber or even to ut ter the Inarticulate wall that flut tered against every breath. So there are those of you heeding lightly my warnings of Judgment who when that great day ?comes will cry for the rocks and the mountains to hide you from the presence of Him thst sltteth upon the Judgment seat." Services continue at Berea for the remainder of this week. Ihrlce dally. In the morning at 11 o'clock, In the afternoon at 2: HO and at 7: 30 at night. ROUTE OF FLIERS HAS BEEN CHANGED Washington. Sept. 11 ? Because of a weakness of their planes, due to the long trip, the route for^ the cross continent trip of the' world fliers has been changed to cross by the Southern route. thu? l-asslm; through Texas and nvoin ing the high mountains. GLENN SAYS PORT BILL UP TO WOMEN Halelgh. Sept. 11. ? Scoring the men of the Stste for not taking more Interest In the Port Com mission Bill. General E. F. Olefin. V. 8. A. retired, speaking at th?; Y. W. C. A. Tuesday told the members of the Raleigh Business and Professional Women's Clan that It was up to the women of the state to put the bill over. H; ftsld that the vast port develop ment possibilities that North Csr o'.lna held would he of untold vslue In freight rste reduction. If they developed. SIGN l.F.ASE FOR C. C.. ? O. CONTROL "New York. Sept. 11. ? Director* of the Carolina, Cllnchfleld, ?n<* Ohio Railroad today authorised , ( iolorcd, A 1 - Irpd SIuvit of Sam Smull.. FariiuMP, Taken Awuy For Safe keeping. Edentou. Sept 11. ? (Special)- ? What was to have hern lit ? 'most sensational case of this week's term of Superior Court, that against the negro, David J ones, for the murder of Sam Smull. Chowan County farmer, was continued lat?- yesterday iin 111 tin* DffimlxT" ii-iijj of superior Court. Meant lim Jones has been tak**u lo another county for safe keep Itiu. This week's 4crm o'. Supe rior .Court adjourned thin morn ing. the jurors having all been lluuvv auinc ol the camera ? men ofl his I rail up there.. JOINT MEETING NOW PROPOSED NEXT WEEK It Ik probable that the Join: meeting of the County Commis .sinners with the Pasquotank . Highway Commission will be hehi, early next week. tNoah Burfoo: ?chairman of the County Commis sioners said Thursday morning h has received another communion thin from the highway body ro qucstlug him to call a meeting on Saturday of this week. Saturday does not suit tho convenience df some of the commissioners how ever, according to Mr. Burfoo? and the meeting will be called next week. This meeting Is for the pur pose of discussing appropria tions (or highway work for the riming year The County rnm. mlHKloners have failed to comply with the rrquost of the highway body for $45,000 and asked for an itiinized statement. The two boards failed to agree on a pro posed joint meeting last week ami the matter pending for two month* is still open. MltS. H. S. Ml 1. 1. Kit l?K\D Mrs. H. S. Miller died at her? home. ni? Hunter Street, Thurs day morning at 2 o'clock, having never rrgafried cohiiclouanesi since suffering a stroke of pnrnly sis at 1 1 o'clock Wednesday morning which resulted In apo plexy of the brain. Mrs. Miller was 7 2 years old and 1m survived by her husband and by nix sons. Frazler Miller, Zeb Miller of this city, Fred Miller, Ersklne Miller and Alson. Miller of New York City, and Kdgur Miller of Hatter as. by one brother. Moran Jen nolle of Manteo. and a number ol grandchildren. Tho funeral a? grandchlldron. The funeral wl'l he conducted by Rev. f\ It. Cul breth at the home at 11 o'clock Friday morning. When German Sees Dollar It's Devil Take The Mark Biu German Freighter liOtten Its Kill ire drew When f*er mun (!al?in Boy Quit* Job and Ainrricuit SnliHtitnte U Brtui^lit ' in at American By Is. t\ OWT/X 'C*trrl J*it. I?7? B? Th. Atf.txe*) Oakland, f?alif.. Sept. 11. ? Th? Oi rmiin mark m? ill In n sadly de pr related thin*. despite the gooi. work of Charles O. l)mvp? nr.d oth ers to make it otherwise. An Am erican cnbln hoy's wagon on a bl ? German fro itch tor jual now tl+*l up at this port has upset, at loam locally, nil the stabilising effects of the ne w Ruhr agreements. ? The steamer Lewis Hemsoth. from Bremen. pulled Into Oak land three days ago with a full and contented compliment of German seamen, a Teuton cabin hoy and u happy skipper. Today the Hemsoth is wans Teuton cabin boy. German cr<;w. and before the time for hrr to depart. ?he m,v he wans skipper. The latter la considering whether he will tend rr his resignation by cable as a matter of pride? for it is not In keeping with- dignity for the mas tor of a 90.000 ton freighter to ro celve loss pay than a cabin boy. When tho Gorman vessel plied Its way through the Golden Gate, her Bremen crew. Teuton cabir />oy and skipper all wore content- ! ed because they knew little or , nothing n boot the fabulous wag es paid American workers. Twenty-foor hours later. 11k Teuton boy took French leave. 1 Before departing, he announced that he wan going som -where In to the Interior to take an Ameri can job; that he could earn rnoro American dollars In one day than his cabin boy job netted him In three months. Ships must have cabin boys ?.? the Homsoth's skipper, unable to find a German boy. hired an Am erican But under the American shipping laws, a cabin boy hired ; in any American port muet b* paid not lejM than 975 a month This, It develop* Is ten limes raor? thnn nny fi?rman member of the crew received, three times #? much an the first officer. am'. , chief engineer, and even mo. than the skipper himself sees ii. . hi* monthly pay check. Word of the fabulous wanes of the American cabin boy soon go' around The Bremen crow and the whole room force decided thai they too wanted American dollar* Instead of mark*. The captain ? rouid not meet their demnnds, so i they walked off the ship In a bo dy. The Hemsoth'a skipper appealed to the Immigration authorities to compel his sailors to leturn. Out hy the tlm > government agents at rJved. the entire crew had sea tered to the four winds ? most o *hem hunting American Jobs. Only the skipper now remain* to sail the freighter back to Brem en. And the skipper has hee ? talking with American ship cap tains, with the reault that he ha/ been offered a new job a* first of fleer of another ship, which woub' pay him $50 s month more tha. he now receives In Oerman mark.; The offer is under advisement, he admits, with the probable r? suit that the llemsoth will remain tied up at an American wharf tin til a new skipper, a new Ger man erew and a new Teuton cab In boy can be sent from Bremen COVZKX0 WINS FMiHT Detroit. flepf. II. Hefiut'r Couxens won the Benatorl.il flgtit In which he was opposed by fhc candidate backed by the Coolldge forces. rxri.K JOK'S ll|-(MJV (JORH WAY OF OXK IIOSS SHAY Sixteen instead of "n hun dred years to a day" tin* buggy belonging to "I'nclo JoeV Res pa*s wont' to pieces at noon Thursday uIiiiohi hk "all ? at? on ro and nothing first" as did the fatuous one hosa shay of the deacon. Every spoke in the rear wheel on the right aide was smashed out, the singletree was. pplit open and one shaft was broken. I'nclo Joe lives on the Pool farm in Nixonton township. He came 10 town with his iiors" and buggy and tied his horse near the home of Marshall l'ool. 202 East Church street, where he was cutting wood. The hitherto docile creature reason derided to break into print or at least out of the har ness and made a mud rush through South Pool and East Church streets, breaking loose rrouthe buggy and running -intoNfehe curhhiR -worrt to H?r perry Apartments. "I ain't got nothln' to ride home In. nothln' ? nothln. I'll Jest have to wulk.' 'the old ne gro said when he turned with his runaway horse and looked at the buggy In front of the perry Apartments. "I never had him to run away before rind I always ties him Ikitchod to the buggy." lteiipass Is u reliable, hard working negro of the old Southern darky type. RIC TABERNACLE FULLY COMPLETED Completed down to the lait do tail even of the elertric wiring }L | the big Ham -Ramsey tabernacle , on Poplar street bark o( Pars> nagu and. with the seats for an ? audience of more than 4,000 at- ' r ady installed, everythirg seems J to be In readiness for the Hani Ramsey revival to be held lieie beginning, probably, some time in October. Elizabeth City people who have not visited the tubernacle while 1? has heeu in course of construc Hon will probably be given a pleas ant surprise when they see th?j coinplrteness of detail with which the structure has been built t i ; meet its needs. Seats, with plat- | form for choir, electric lights. and ample ventilation all aie provid ed for and even the acoustic*, one would think from the con- | struction, have been taken care o! I Meantime the Ham-Ramsey meeting which begun In Hender son about the same time that the j construction of the tabernacle, whs began h#re has been gaining ' headway and reports Indicate a } daily growing interest. At lien tlerson crowds In attendance so j far exceeded expectations that the | tabernacle had to be enlarged be fore the end of the first week. ! RAILROADS PLAN TRUCK DELIVERY li(Iale?l, l.ui^e Unroll nient, and (lupalile Far ully, Begiiin Senxion. Shi luh. S^pt. 1 1. ? With three additional ducks and cine aridi tional teacher, the Shiloh Hign School has start) d this year n work for the bent session in It ? hlhtory. With the Hlddle and Oak Itidge Districts now coiiholldat :-d wit i the Shiloh district the enrolment this year Is 225 pupils with 4fi In the High School. The progre<(?., "AT i he school 14 Ttlit 1 1 */?/! When" it ' remembered that five yearn ag > there were only 15 pupits In 'the Shiloh HlRh School. Five boys graduated from th. tflatol tout year. ? (mtx-uf . wliom are attending Wake For ax I Col lege. the other Is a student ;?? Kings Hu.slnt** College. Two. girla graduted last year, one ol whom In attending a Norfolk bus Ineaa rol lege. i'aul W. Gay. graduate of Wak Format College, and originally from Northampton County. N th? principal thia year. The tia sls tant principal la Miss Luclle Adams of Norfolk. Miss Margar?? WillianiH of Currituck Ik leach ing the seventh grade; Miss Mont rose Wilkes of Chester. South Car oina. the sixth grade; Miss 8w?U Ferrall of ? Shiloh. fifth grade; MIhs Ilnzel Stafford of Sout'i Mills, fourth grade; Mis* Mar garet Rtherldge of South M I1J<., second and third grades; Ml.e Bc-aslo Daugherty of Sampson County, first grade. McCABE K GKICE LEAD IN ELEVATOR SERVICE, The only elevator for pai;r.cn gers In a retail trior- in Kllzahetti City has been Installed in the M< - Cabe and (Jrlce store. The frame work of th" elevator In compleU and several passengers have been taken to the second floor whicn will contain the ludles ready u wear department. The cab for the elevator will be Inntalled in ? short time. When the second story ?f th" Savings Hank building was occu pied by a retail firm, thin firm had elevator service; but since this firm closed out and the sec ond floor of the Savings Hank building wus cut up into offices, there has been no passenger ele vator Nftlci In any liOfe In the city. PLEDGE SUPPORT TO TEXTILE WORKERS New York. Sept. II. Presi dent Oompers and Secretary Morrison of the American F? d? ra tion of Labor have sent telegram* to the i nit'-d Textile wofkvn ol America In convention here pledg ing support In the textile union's flght against any attempt to cut wages. The general executive board of the union ban been given full power to fram? such meas ures as will halt the movement to reduce wages. SEEKING TO OUST STANDARD OIL CO. Jefferson City, Sept 11 A mo tion seeking to oust the Standard Oil Company of Indians from Missouri for alleged violation oi the state anti-trust laws was filed In Supreme Court of Missouri bv the attorney genersl today. < 'OTTO* MAIIKKT New York. Sept. II.? 6pot. cot ton closed st-ady. Middling 24 10 sn sdvance of 30 points. Futures closing bid. Oct. 23. Of., Dec. 22 65. Jan. 22 67. Man n 22 ?S. May 23. IS. Now York. Sept 11 -Cotton futures opened today at the fol lowing Uvels: Oct. 22. *0. Dec. 21.4ft, Jan 22 4t. March 22.82, | May 23 00 I IKHCK FIGHTING WKST OK SHANGHAI ? Its T*if A>?>Mnl IWI Shanghai, Sept . 11 Tin* forcen of ilic rival military governors tlnlitiux for the. possession of Shanghai t??day d t r?*ct?k?l their IWP'fi battling in the vicinity of" iililVu. miles west of Shanghai -WTYoTo ?1. l.'fxllh^ fnlfi'H or III. Cheklang governor captured three town*. Th?* Immediate objective of the Cheklang troops is Ibing. A com in unlq ue from Cheklang headquarters naid that Klant-'hu troops were rushing up reinforce ments. jatyNOH-Vltoi JO \ lis KUU St 1 1< 1 1 . Tltt t k MIMffAl* Not Busbee Jones i?f KUzabeth City, driver ot the Ford sedan, which Collided with ;the Shaw boro school trurk la.st Monday ~HH" iHMiii . ? hut Titus Knight. ? M year old driver of the truck, was responsible for the accident, in the opinion of Baxter Hell of, Shawhoro. whose Utile ton. Jack.1 was one of the two children suf fering painful and eevere injuries when tin* truck turned over. . Reports reaching The Advance immediately after the accident were to the effect that the driver of t He sedan was to 'blame. ThT Advance published the earlier n>' port without being able to ascer tain what Mr. Jones of Klizabelt. City was the 6edan's driver. I'uhtication is giveu the fore going Jn Justice to Mr. .Jones and also a u many people in Ell* a belli City* were a'tlll uncertain Tliursday us to who was the drl*-; er of the sedan. Reports as to the cause of Much accldcnts are us ully conflicting and even after f? hearing In court it Is not alway* possible to decide where the bur j den of responsibility belongs. t'AMK ACIUMH KTATK IlK cAi'faHT is r.\sgroTA> k B. D. Hawked, for failure tj! slop at a railroad crossing bh re- 1 quired by State law. was laxcti ? with the costs In recorder's court Thursday morning. The defend irnt-ctaimert to "MM TTlfllflrea All; Ihe way from Raleigh to Elizabeth j City without any observance of the law to be pulled only In Pas-1 quotank. operating u motor'ra^und'er 'a*cl t y llcenite TtffttrtT to another and a last year's license at that, wa.t lined $5 and cost*. Woodworth Hughes, for fallut* ' to dismount from his bicycle In j passing a pedeitraln, and BernlLj White, for riding a bicycle on the sidewalk of a paved street, wert caeh let off with the cowls. ISKTIJKNS TO RALEIGH I. M. Meekins. Republican can- , dldate for Governor of North Car- j ollna, who cancelled all Immedi ate speaking engagements follow-' lug bis odd res h at Raleigh Tues d?y night of this week in order j Jo be hero for the funeral of the Infant son of bis dauKhter. Mrs. T. S. Mc.Mullan. Jr.. left this morning for Raleigh lo resume. Ills campaign. I CoolidgeN ot To Denounce TheKuKluxKlanByName Ppo?id?nt KppIm Hhk Hh<1 Hi** Sny mill Xttiliulr I on ?! ? iHKttr Which, in Hiw Opinion, Aft>T rumpaipi V^' ill Ih* Found to lluve Been Kxa^cralfd Ilr DAVID LAWRKNCK (C.?rri?ht. IM4. B, T?i? *?? *tamn? o? hu v.wm n..ir it u> t<. a*.*?uiit itiliitrtl ?-hniri.?n. m. b?(.wv iu jiU? ? VMitL:* toffcn ' ^ ^ Washington. Sept. 10. ? President Co'olidgo fVrls that the lines of battle have been drawn and that no new factors will l>e thrust into' the campaign ? at least so far as he is con- ! cerned. GUARDS DOUBLED AROUND THE JAIL Sheriff Warned II May lie Blown Up Before He Can Take Leopold ami Ixieli to Penitentiary. Ill* The A>?n'lkt?t I'nnl Chicago, Sept. 11.? Sheriff l'e-j ter Hoffman wjih brought speed ing Into Chicago last night ut midnight by the receipt of uimn onymous telephone cull telling him that the Jail In which Leo-' pold and Loeb were lodged was to bo blown up, he disclosed to- j day. Guard* In the alley at the rear' of the Jail yard were doubled to-; day. Five hundred persona gath ered outside the entrance to the; Jail but police details kept them moving. The sheriff expected to leave I with Leopold and Loeb for the state prison between two and three o'clock this afternoon. He \ was only awaiting the commit- ; ment papers necessary for their proper delivery at the penal In stitution. I The youthful scions of old Chi- (J cago millionaire families were still the center today of extraor-i dluary precautions. Knpecial pre- ' reautions -w?r? -taken to prevent- a . bomb being placed or hurled. REFUSES TO ISSUE WARRANT FOR FIRPtf Newark, N. J.. Sept. 11. ? Fed eral Judge Kuuyan today refused to Issue a warrant for the arrest 1 ay presents an appropriate occasion for every citizen to lake Invent ory of his physical condition, Hec retary of War Weeks has urged fathers and mothers to have the physical Mat us of their children Investigated, suggesting tlr> med ical men In each community it* n patriotic service give friendly ad vice to their fellow citizens and net. the day apart for examination purposes. "The day would he most of all appropriate for an examination ef the vitality of our people," paid Secretary Weeks. "That vitality Is fundamental to defense and to citizenship, and a succeasful re public must consider that what ever strengthens its defensive ability strengthens Its citizen ship." The officers and men of the Army are given a complete phy sical examination once each year. It Is the belief of the secretary that each community should do what the War Department Ik tfo Ing for lid personnel. HI nee the j defenae of the country la on a vol untary basis during peace time, he considers the cltlsens must under take to raise their physical stand- . ards of their own volition. "1 therefore." said Secretary Weeks, "ask the citizenry to be gin by discovering their Individu al defects on the day of Defense Teat, and to correct them aa soon aa possible thereafter." I ? I'oolidm' ? htilils uUnt' may truly bo called a "com : moil sense" viewpoint toward . his own political fortunes. v( When asked, for Instance, whether he Intended to make many speeches in the campaign, he laughingly remarked thut ho had hoard of a candidate's being defeated by talking tou_a*?eh. Oe- - cantonal addres: * will bu made but they will hi* lui*? ly In aiupU llcatlon anil explanation of the. manv prlnelpb s Hint d trend jr have been laid down by the President..! Our discussion covered a wldt" | ranxe of subjects iroiu aKricul-* turn to 4 he Kl:%n question aw a polltleal issue. .1 Th** President has lievn Retting ; letters of all kinds and advice# <1 from all quarters with respect to i the Importance of the Klan as an J Issue In the national campaign, 1 Mr. Coolldge feels that lit* cannot 1 forget for an Instant that he la ) President or the United State# and that he must pursue for the j campaign an attitude wljlcli doea ? not Involve In the in Ire of politic*'! Itself. "" a From a publicity viewpoint, Mr. 1 Coolldge appreciates full well that his opponents are ohllk"d to malre j wide speaking tours and cam- ^ pnlfrn actively but that the man j nlm ii Pi ? pUI' hi nr ?tip- t'nuodkj States 1h actually performing tho 'i duties of the office and the public Impression of him in ohtalnod- -d from the day to day developmnOjSB 1 11 the White Hoi i ? J t - -la- Irk ? noine every now and then to be j tied down to official tasks and , not be able to answer bark in po-. I I it lea I fashion. Mr. CoolMSP?.| however, has determined to main tain nn attitude In conformity with Presidential tradition and J make occasional addresses The President Huh a fixed idea - ' that most of the discusalon of the 1 Ku Klux Klau Ih academic and i that It does not touch the chief j executive or the poV.-ers of tho- , Federal Government. Most of the * crimes laid to the Ku Klux- KInn j by Its accusers ure covered, he be- \ iieven, by the poller, powers of the several states. As for the theory > that a President thould not r.pply any religious test In making ap- j polntmentn to office, Mr. CoolldCi ! is of the opinion that bis own lecord. both hh j;ov. m