Newspapers / The Daily Advance (Elizabeth … / Sept. 17, 1924, edition 1 / Page 1
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Coolidge And Couzens Are Michigan G. O. P. Ticket Politico Makr* Strange l$?<llrlIo?> Iml M ir li iluu* K<"? publicans Will Sii|>|Mni Both of Tin-in Willi < ou/ ens Drawing Al?u Many liule|H'wl<'nt Voir* mnnr itl* fniilh r* a ?-i|rt ?.f i||.j*trtir? tn hi' Ui; " li IIJ.M ' ? |-<H "'"i H.I1. Ih I-3HH Uwr<w. wi?? !??? b^na ? imIIx jmimo from in rui?t tht"ityti iittuallr all il.? Northern tiiim iu iviiiilu |<ili!l>-?l -.in in. 'lit < By DAVID LWVltKNCK ?? Th? Adtancri Maybe Mi'asj's. I'ooliibic. i?ai"ol tctte and Davis are running for the- Pfeslflency but so far as Michigan is concerned they are mere incidents in an up H'OvaHw+TTrh Tarries frith it a siRnitlrarnr that will last ho votid election day. ror the election of Senator, James Couzens after an ex traordinary primary battle is ; assured and at least one man who refused to follow the . leadership of President Cool- 1 idtfe has been approved at the polls and will continue to act independently in the next Congress Did tin* Republican parly in Michigan uphold Couzcns and will the snnie parly in November tfV.f Cooll^e by" un overwhelm- 1 Inj; ballot the electoral vote ?jf Michigan? And if It doe*?, ~l??'t that - lncon?lnU'Ut of the l;?-puhli . cans? The answ. r iia that llicri! \ is no inrcngiatency and that next i election day Mr. Coolldse will curry Michigan by 200. QUO or j more and Mr. Couzenx will be ; i-lecttHl Senator by an even larfc<*r vote. The reason why no inconslsten cy in involved Ij thai Senator Coucens vux not triumphant in a strictly Republican primary. Had it been left to the "regulars" he would have been beaten. What happened wan that iiTTI i.irr ~M~ four candidates. Senator CuuCens had a plurality of 50,000 and that if the regular Republican!* could . have eliminated the other candi dates and thrown their strength behind Judge Tuttle. Mr. Cuucer.s would have surely lost. Hut It i? not easy to beat a man like James Coucens in any pri mary. whether It is Republican or (Democratic. Next to Henry Ford | he 1? probably the moat flexible political proposition in Michigan in a long time. The people are for Coucens not becausc he is a Republican but because he is Cou xens. He was a popular mayor. He is worth so many millions that the hand of llnancial Interests ran not touch him and he Is regarded by the community as fundamen tally honest and public spirited. Unquestionably thousands of Democrats and many thousands of LaFollette supporters entered the Republican primary and vot ed for Coucens. Hla five per rent beer proposal alone won him thousands of supporters. He whs beaten in the rural districts bu* the city of Detroit pushed him over the top in great style. During the campaign the regu lars who have persuaded as dis tinguished n person as a -Federal judge to make the race for them accused Coucens of being irregu lar. With characteristic frank ness. Coucens asked whaf was a "regular" nowadays In Republi can politics. He wondered If Sen ator Henry Cabot IjOdge. who re futed to support the President when he vetoed the bonus or who Is against Mr. Coolldge'a World COQFt proposal, could be ralb'd a "regular." And he cited a num ber of other cases In -wh4eh publican Senators had refused to follow Mr. Coolldge's leadership. Senator Coucens argued that he would support the President whenever he thought he was right and would decline to support him when he was wrong and that if the poople of Michigan wanted a Senator who would support Mr. Coolldge whether he was rltfht or wrong they didn't need a I'nlted States Senator, but a rubber stamp. As for LaFollette, kind words came from the Wisconsin Senator for the Michigan Senator. And Mr. Coucens In return said nice things about Senator I>aFollette but aald he couldn't follow him on his attitude toward the courts nnd nili'-r things. So there is an entente at least between La Pol* l"t'e and Constat and a Urge number of voters who will ballot for Coucens will mark their votes for the Wisconsin leader for the Presidency. LaFollette Is strong In Michigan. He may even run ?rcond to Coolldge. leaving Davis a close third. It Is conservative ly estimated. however, that Pres ident Coolldge will poll AO per |*af of th? vote. Things are not they were when Rnosevelt car ried .Michigan In 1912 over both Taft and Wllaon. I?nFoUette Is stronc in the railroad centers nnd will hive an Impreiialve total, but he has hardly won many of th?* regular Republicans of today, so mnny of wnom were Dull Mooaeri . It venrs ago. Sometimes a primary light such aa that In which Coucens entfiged leaves diaaffectlon. But. Ss a" rule, this hsppens only When s regular or "stsnd patter" beat* out a progressive for then the In dependent vote swings to snother party. While the regulsrs in Michigan do hot like Coucens they prefer him to vnttag for n Demo 1 Against "Ma" Dr. Oeorge C. Hulte hopes to be next governor of Texas. Ills only dlfflcul ties are he Is running ugain&l "Ma* Ferguson and that he's a RoDublican | FORTY -SEVEN A HE ENTOMBED IN MINE Kemmerer, Wyo., Sept. 17. ? I Forty seven men wore entombed ' in a mine near here yesterday In a big explosion. Twelve came out of the ruin last night unliarmed. three bodies having been recover ed, aiTTl the balance are still in the mine. Kemmerer, Wyoming. Sept. 17. ? 'The bodies of thirteen miners who were trapped yesterday In Hiibli t mlno number five of the Kemmei r Coal Company as the i result of an explosion were taken ' from the mine early today, ac cording to Sheriff Oakley. The checkup showed probably - more than sixty men w n in the mine at the time of the explosion. The' sheriff declared this leaves ap proximately thirty men un accounted for. I'OClt MII.LION IIAIJCH ti:\ \s co-mtx < 'Hoc Houston. Sept. 17. (Special. ) -Fields of Northwestern Texas where |. 000,000 acres were plant ed to cotton this year are making the best i bowing In the state. Klsewh?*re the cotton acreage Is spotted. Indications point to a Texas on t put of 4. 28 4.000 hah ?*. HOLIDAY (itwtps MOVIX(j KAKMKIt THIS HKAHON Atlanta, S-pf. 1 7 - (Special. ? Iluyers of holiday goods are ac tively in the market and Jobber* ' are bookini: orders freely al though Inst year IIiIm clas* of Inly ing did not make Its appearance until October. < OTTON MMIKI7T New York. Sept. 17. -Spot cot ton closed quiet. Middling 22.50, an advance of 35 points, Fnturss, cloning bid, <*?t. J. 26, I *>c? 21.85, Jan. 21.86, March 22.1 e. May 22.40. v? w York. Sept . 17.? Cotton futures opened today nf the fol lowing levels: Oct. 21 !?0, lief. 1 1. 51. Jan. 21.55, March 11.78, Ml y 22.05. erst. Th" Republican organisa tion mpreover is pledr;lnr to sup port Cot?*ens. Heforc the primary |l fluht. all c mdldat' s seeking a H?' piihllcan nomination were asked to state In advance that they would support the National ticket and platform and so o?. Mr. Con xens( letter was not wholly satisfactory, but on the other hand It was hard to con strue It as a refusal to support CooHdice. < specially since Con tens ; ssfd be nfinself won Id vote for* Coolldge. Now with Cousens nom inated. all the phrty machinery Is ty the same token pledged to sup- j port Mtt for he Is n reynlarly se- ? leeted Republican nomlr.^ and entitled to the nupport of rll fac- [ Hons In his party. And he will [ get that support plua many thous- 1 ands of votes from the ra'. ks of the lndependcnta. ~ 1 MAKGAllET GORDON tJOES IN FOU L\U \ii.l Dulnn It at Wake Konnit 4'nl IfKi' May Help to Smash I'rcmlrnt Miss Margaret Cordon left Monday for Wake Fort st to im? r as a student iu tTie law do pari ineiit of Wake Forest College for the l.li.U. degrco. Tin* law department wuk re i-ftitlv onem-d to woiiumi and it was generally supposed (hat this riillng carried with It (lie admis sion of women for the degree of LL.ll. However, this point is still somewhat- ln-frr?eBti?1n. Meanwhile, MM fiord?in Tias filtered for a degree, while the rilling '* being interpreted. Slit Is a serlonfi Ktudont'ahd Is evict ed by her friends here to make good. ? Many yea ib ago a young ? w>? man completed the II. A. course ut Wake Forest hut was not awarded her decree because the trusteed, being men folks, would n't break a time-honored prece dent Ifst I h?>>* brine on wonmn sufTrage or some sueh dire calam ity. For a I otm time only daugh ters of il?o collepo professors were these received no official cn-d't for work done. And now. an Elizabeth City girl may help to wreck the precedent of this old established institution of learning, it .would semii. i MIsb Gordon was- gradtJBtwl ? IroiU_UH>-^iilixabeth City- Huh School in June. Ain-a*^ other j honors which she ably carried jn her small shoulder* without Imtr fnk her boyishly 66b Bed head, was that of being editor of School News. YOUTHS TO HANG I OH Ml 'HO Kit OF JEWKLKIt Baltimore. Sept. 17. ? Thomas Foran. aged 17. aud Claude Dobbs, aged 19. were today sentenced to bo hanged for murder of l^ouis Cohen. Jeweler and Charles Mul len was given a sentence of llfn Imprisonment for the same tnur Cohen was shot to death when he attempted to stop the bandits from making oft with $5,000 in g^nm they had taken from his window which they smashed. George Gross, another of the gang, was killed by detMtlffH the day following his escape from all last summer. J % ItKVIVAI. 1H POhTTONKl) ON AfXXHJNT WKATIIKIl The revival meeting at Sawyer's Creek Baptist Church, which kas to have been bald this week with C. A. Vandermeulen of Currituck County preaching, has been post poned on account of bad weather until the week beginning Sunday, September 28. according to an an nouncement received hero Wed nesday. NOT RECALLED ON ACCOUNT SPEECHES Washington, Sept. 17. ? It waf reiterated at the- White House to day i bat the return of Secretary Wilbur had been required by President Coolldge because "Im portant naval matters make it ne cessary to soe him at once." At the same time It was offi cially denied that the President had" heard of any criticism of any speeches made on the Pacific coast by Secretary Wilbur or any concerning them other than that they had been helpful. Vernon Davis, Claude Ward and George Godfrey left Monday night for Wake Forest College where l hey will bo students this year. AT HKKK1IS "MMN Ml'KDKK" l.\(.?I KST Tlnre Is ??n?? I?it ?f testimony prpsfnicd at the coronlTs i n?i n ? st into 1 1 ? ? M ^^^njlUWudHi'Mrnur HhinliTw" that probably will not go lulu the records exactly the way it was jrlveii. It ronceriiH Jane l.iUfU. I- ?friri:?l .1. M?)'i-!?|.hor mt t *1 . ? W . 1 1 1 i i il i..i. ll.l d ? TTT ? 1 1 -.1 1 1 ? TT C.'lWt llri llCllhalll. silMn^ light across tlio table from her. accm.e hei of h"itiK 4 sriiT^u tin rioting of Smith's ku rage. Dfruham. an admitted klanam.ui. said she was In an nutdinohil*' occupied l > State'* Attorney 1) *bm L. Duty and City JudK** K- W ltoweii. and that Duly and i: ??v.. ii fired at klaiiMiiieii. Mis* Las al< r's face registered both acorn an?l unin?? nn ut an Dcnl.:;iu iitudc his charges. Joxt back of her may l>?> seen a young tnlllUatnan. wearing a Mice) h ?? I ui< -t and with bayi.net lixtd, standing Kuard during the proceedings. WEEKSmLEHISH TO OPEN MONDAY llu? Mel Kcquirenu'ntH fur Acrrcdiled lliph School and Expect** to Mak^ Thi?; Iliumer Ycttr. Weekville High School opctt^j next Monday, and fo. does SI monds Creek School, which lu an annex of Wteksvllle High School.' Weekjville High School will this y?ar ho placed on the a^cred .itcd high school lint and its grad uates of 1 9 12 f? will he graduate* of I u standard high school. Tho re c| nlr?ni?ntg for an accredited h 1 gta school". are as follows: 1. ? Four-year course of study. 1 2. ? Length of terra ? eight! months. . or l?0 days, exclusive off holidays. 3. ? Three whols-tlme teacher?, holding proper certificates. 4. ? ^Length of recitation periods 1 ? at least forty-five minutes. 5. ? Fifteen units required for , graduation. , 6. ? Laboratory facilities for , science At least two .sciences. | \ 7 Library of not fewer than ?too volumes. 8. ? At least forty-five pupils! In average dally attendance. 9.-- Maps aa required. i The school lias met there re quirements with the exception of No. 6. and its laboratory equip ment has been ordered and shipped. The library require ments have more than been met and ?K.O Ih available for the pur chase of others. Following ar>? the members of the faculty this year: ' H. F. ('nates of lienson, prin cipal; Miss Addle Wbltehurst. City Route Three; Miss Maude I^clgli. KlizabHh City; Allen 1>. Sutler. Liberty; \V. II. Prltcbnrd. Weeksvllle; 8. M. Reed. Hertford; Miss Ruth Munden. City Route Five; Mis.-* (loldie Maker. Kliza beth City; Mrs. J. M. Scott, Weeks vllle; Miss Klla Thornton. City Itout<* Five; Mi sit Margaret Che* son. KlizabHh City; Rena Jen nings, City Route Three; Miss NOW TOURING COUNTKY DAVID LAW1ENCB. Job for Mars Herbert Jatvrto Browne. Washing ton no lent*!, drclaivt thut all weather In m*?!? by the ?un Owlnn to lack of ocmm and utmosphertr. density un Mam. It hue th? same weather the earth will have tlrn? years later, he claims. A study of Mam niuy enable hint to Rive long distance wc*?hcr forecast*. Mnrjiirlc Hell Sniiwdt-n, ^nnwili-n ; Vllss Annie Jessup. Wlrifail; .loslc Lea Carl u right. Elizabeth City; Ml to Kmlly Harris, Elisabeth City; Al Klmonds Creek School t h ? First thro*' KffndcK will bo lutight by Mia* Beatrice IJoIm r|h?n of I In per. AM patrons arc requested I r? jti end with their children Monday eking their lunch and preparod o spend the day. The public Is cordially Invited 0 the opening exercises whb h be (In at 9:30 o'clock Monday tnorn ng- An Interesting program lias keen planned. iNVwInnd High School opened ho first Monday In September *?11 h an enrolment of 2IT?. Thin ichool ha* met four of Iho nine 'equirenient* for an accredited ilgh nohool and could meet |h? ?ther* If it could Increase the tvorago daily attendance of high ichool pupils to at bant 4f?. II, lumber Is now only 30. Okisko School opened Septeni ?er 8 with 45 pupils. Mis* Qrace tytflctt ol Currituck and Miss M y Mae I.udford of Oklxko aro the eachers. Mt. II rtnon School opened Hep amber 8 with 3.r? pupil'*. Mist Wary Hell of Elizabeth Clly Is etcher. Riverside School opened R' p etnber 8 with about 4.'i pupils. ?II*-* Hlanchc Cannon of Hertford ind Mis* Myrtle Utie of Wlttfnll tro the teacher*. Kork ftchool opened September IS with 90 pit oils and f?c illy a* follows. W. C. McMair of tfavton. principal: Ml* Margaret \nthony of Weldon; Miss M?y| Inghei. Elizabeth City and Mhs Vnnie I'rltchard. City Route Five. Other schools in the county^tnL ? III open about November I are: s'ixonton with Mis* Matt I** Nix >n of Hertford a* teacher. Hank* - Miss Irene Itiddlck, "Ity Route f?. Corinth Miss Irene llrlfc, City lout* r. Small - Mrs Frank Wilson, Ell* ibeth City. Providence Mr* M. A. Harris, Elisabeth City. Keren- .Mr?. A I,. Nichols, 4kkory and Mis* Carrie Hooper f RTUabeih CilJT. AIM! AMMAIjJ ^ kAhh'iiiV London. Sept. 17. - There ap? jcars to he a leaning t"dny to irard wjid animal* f?r pet*, i itnovig ttflra fashionable women, a Ifvde i*arh an Afrlcsn tree >f?ar--*? taken for an- airing, and , her* have be*?n %4 varte ifs times 1 tame allvor fo* and a cheetah ed about on a leash. sri'KKIOK COHKT IS ( MvVN4N<; 1H? DOCKET Sub tantial progress. continues to be inude wllh the Superior Court docket this wook, with Jiulir ? <\ r hyoti of Rlizabeth Iowii, llladen County, presiding. Jiulwl.yt.il is hero by special ap p.? i ii t Ti? ? nt of Oovcrnor Morrison, iluo to I be fact that .hid Re Stn tlr.ir. ye.lii dulod to be here, was unavoidably prevent- d from belnK pres< nt. Cases disposed of since Tues day. morning follows: K\a Dowdy vs Miles Dowdy, de cree of dlvorco. ? William < loud win vs HtMnde f!oudv. in. dec re of divorce. Cora llalbey vs. Sarah K. Hol l'-v. hull iii< nt for plaintiff In sum of 1200. ? Dennett Day Importing Com pany vs. W. J. Woodluy. Judg i:i"f.l for plalr.tlff In sum of ITHH.Ss. The defendant attempt ed to K?*t np a counter claim un dl ;.:i account against BenDItt Day & Company, but the Jury found for llio p'ntntiff that the latter firm wuh not lh> legal suc x:?or to the firm, though ap parently occupying the same quar ters and for a time using the ranie stationery. Hoy f'bf*!'on vs. J A. ftpence el, iudirment for plaintiff In sum of $200. \V<???;\ ItltAVK Hit HIM To si:k i- a u. fashion kiiow To he caught III an Old fash ion- d equinoctial storm, despite ill ? fan lhat scientists are said to be declaring there ain't no Kuril animal, was the fate of the M. heigh Sheep Company the first dny of its Fall Fashion Op ening Thursday. I in (I weather, however, did not prevent KliaahHh City women from attending the event in large number and from expressing their most enthusiastic approval of th* M, I>elgh .Jieop Company's big rail fashion wnt. ".Our friends and customers." nays Mr. Sheep, "were quick to uppreclatc the fact that never be lon- have we equalled In variety or completeness the fashion show s-e are putting on this week, and b'-lieve that with fair weather nw Thursday we are going to have i record Att?ndsnco for that day. We were gratified at the number who braved the weather to visit is on Wednesday. Vs YCI ONE SWEEPS SOUTH CKOItGIA Macon, (la.. Sept. 17. ? A storm ? f cyclonic proportion* swept hi "ugh nouth Georgia last night Oiling two and doing great prop erty damage. National Defense May Be Nation's Health Day Tulk of Serious Effort to (Ihnii^c Warlike Iml Vulufh'HH Demonstration* to Something That W ould Improve Physical Kilnc^ Nation** Manhood nonilUT T. BMAIili (C*nrll*>L IMJ. By Til* Altimi Washington. Sept. 17. ? An effort may lie made next year ^to widen the scope of National Defense Pay tojmkc it in effect n National Inspection Pay. It is contended liv some of those who participated in the test of last Friday that the re sults of the experiment were iMrm-ly-thetr.vlU'al. with just ? sj a hint of the spectacular in the parades, the flying stunts and sham battles. WHERE DO THEY ALL COME FROM? Evcfy Year There are" More Children in Best cily Schools und This Year Is No Exception. The KII zu belli City white srhdelj opened Monday with 1. 572 pupils, th*? lutfir.it enrollment in their history. The onrollmenl for the entire , s^BBlon liidt yvazrwaaTanly l.LCj.' and at the opening session lt?t year was only 1,501. Tho 1922 session opened with 1.438. and for 1 many years there has been a con slderable increase euch year In! | the number of students. Almost every year the number 1 In the htfih school has been larger. There are 306 in the high school | this year nr. compared with 305 In 1923 and 310 In 1922. In the grammar school this year there are 697, as compared | with 658 In 1923. and ?; 1 0 In, 1922. In the primary school there are 520. as compared with i Winers win register this weel:, \ bo the total enrollment for tlu* session bids fair to mount con- . slderahly hluher than ever before. ? No formal opening has been | held at tho grammar and primary schools, but at tho high school Monday morning several meni 1 bers Of the board of trusters were ! present, and also Dr. a. II. Teni i pieman. Dr. J. H. Thayer and Kev. F. H. Scatter good. Short addresses were made by Chair man E. F. Aydlett of the board. Supt. S. L. Sheep and Dr. Tem (ilenian. Miss Clara Ilelle Stiles, the new teacher Of public school , rnuslc. rendered two pleasing solos. The colored schools opened | .Monday., with an. waxollment or sou and are busily getting to . work for the session. Dl'RIAl. M UH. ("t it UN Burial services for Mrs. Mary A. Curlln who died at the home of her daughter Mrs. Claude Oray. 239 Went Fearing street at 10 o'clock, were conducted Wed nesday afternoon at three o'clock . at Hollywood Cemetery by Kev. f)a ulel Lane. Mrs. Curlln was 80 years old and Is survived by> one daughter, Mrs. Claudo Oray, of this city and several grandchil dren. Among those out of town here for the funeral were: Mrs. Klchard Tatum of New Hern and Mrs. flam Henderson of Norfolk. EFFORT RID LAM) SECURITY SHARKS Richmond, Kept. 17. ? The Now York Stock JC*ehange will co-op- ! erate in "every vlgorott* and prac- , Heal effort to rid the land of se curity swindlers who now threat en the very foundations of na tlonal thslft and business enter prise" President Simmons of the Eichango today told the National Association of Security Commis sioners In convention here "What America needs In hand ling our seemingly perennial pro blem of security frauds Is more Jail sentences, quicker Jail sen tences. and longer Jail sentences," he said. "Bil l." FAHY AHItANGKS ROM) .. (null r?hy. Chlr?K> poatal Imp^ctor, allied to liar* fx- n tho "brniim" of Ihr rfiall ro bb*ry at flondout. Illlnola, lant Hprlng, haa arranged tor hla frae dom from the couot? Jail al Wood Mock. Illlnola. la ae*o bar# w Ith hla attornajra, Robert A. Mil J1*?' ind 0tty C" Cfippla, ?? hedullag aeeurltlea for hla $60. 000 ball. The results from a Nation al Inspection Day it is claimed would Ik? extremely practical aiul beneficial. Tin* idea to hind |||?> inspection day plan 1? a t. st of the litnoHa of American manhood. It would N? a day otTwlilch I lie men of the country of military ^ wo?Id ?ubmlt th.-maelves to tlu> mobil ised doctor* t t ?.arh community for an examination an to their physical til lUrtH to serve In the army of ?? ?,.n ?? ln ? army or^anix. <1 for battle allll : Is | r?nt pro lion, surf, aN Wrth discovered in inPiB,T"t!Ul of 19,7 ??<* I J 18 It Is urmi- d that step* ihould In* taken to correct It. Mil* Itarv command* rn cauuot consid er alone the w II IliiKiicHtt of men to come forward and serve; they mu.-t concern themselves with >he fitness of the iii -n who would vol unteer or who would b, drafted in the event of wnr. A National Inspection Dav *ou Id result in n physical cluaal icutlou of prohul.ly million? of , nlV'i n' <>( course he lothlng con 1 1 ?u] spry about the i>n man i?uiild ? l>? cam* " lo sutjiiih hliunHI lo dint ?unwry > Miulimtlmi of ihp phyil lans but it In believed that un lor tin* Hill |' t ; f n onlioii it ilaivwih- " ?t ration a great iiajorln of the TTCTr-TTr-nr rilury ugr-ffouia ckSf~ ipply for ciassificnticu It Ken *rally has been recor ded that one of the fcr.oteat re ? tilts of the mobilization of Ann ?rica a bin army In the World War was the gathering of statiatlcn as o the health mid general condi tion of the men of the country a National Inspect Ion I Jay every rear or once In five y,.or* would ' ,,n ft I'hyidcal census of o law, a per* utage of the nmn tood Of thj coil 11 1 1. V ns-wntfid cure o take ndvanta?e of the orcaalon 0 learn more about themselves rhere l.i no iju nllon but that Oich a leal. If doctors of the ountry could be persuaded to participate In j,. woulf, br,n^ inout an Imprnveni. nt in health ondltlons In ev? ry community of the country, All manner of Inol^i [dent dlnearea might be discovered ?nd eradicated Extremely valu- - ?ble daja would bo gathered. Ev srywh re medical practice Ih turn ing toward the prevention of dis ?ase rather than Ihn euring of It. riio country already Is committed ?> a "fire prevention week. Pres ident Cool Id ge has J ii mI called for 1 new eelebrntion of neb a week le-ginnina with I lie anniversary of Ihe great Chicago fire, fietober f>. /Vrmy officers, particularly thone ?f the medical corpr, believe that It would mean more to the coun try to have a plividral inspection lay, or a physical inspection week f necessary. Effort! are In inu made In a number of elite* to h?v* hot*, nan nnd wom>n aubmlt them lelvaa to the famiiv physician for -xamlnatlon at least once or twlca i year. People have proved leth irnlc about the* matter. The coun try apparently needs the impetus >f a national Inspiration. Wh?>n military training for roung fn-n wa? an Issue lmm?dl itelv uffer lb' war th?* advocate ?a ?f It claimed 11- at the on big re. lult of such a policy would be tlw? ncrespei health and physical fir leas of th* young manhood of thd rountry. The training proposed *-as not so much a course r r mill la ry sclsnc* as it was a hvgl4.ne, ?r proper exercfae, nerd hnblta ? nd rlxht llvlrn; With mljltQjY raining out of the quention it is i' Meyi d A Uhyslciil Iiiko. t llott day i i Kbt sccemnllsh aome f>f th'" ' 'd i ? . ?? i ? -?d. In n it v event It n to b?> a mat tor for dtxcuaalon luring the next 12 months. ? dkmockvik: dhivr OPENS SATURDAY Ralrlgh, 8?*pt. 17. ? The Dem ocratic campaign will open In full force In lh? Slate Saturday ?hiNi 20 apeatra of tho parly will up AO: In vnrloiM station*. VIRGINIA TBOt'BI.ED OVEK GAME LAWS Richmond, flfpt. 17.- -A m Rat ing of the Virginia Oamo and Klih Prolectlw Aanoclallon will bo h*ld hero probably October 15 "to re- | ?lew r??rr>M d *relopments In tbt* state gdma and inland fiaherwn d*pnrtmetti and to ancertala tb? sentiment of the UaoHltlOII In re- ; card to rorent a^t* of ComralaaloH er McDonald !*?."
The Daily Advance (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 17, 1924, edition 1
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