Tli K IVKATMKR
F.iir tonight and Tuesday.'
rr 'inn north and north?
v. In.Is.
VOL. XIV. FINAL EDITION. ? ELIZABETH CITY, NORTH CAROLINA. MONDAY TVEINING, OCTOBER 20, 192?. SIX PAGES." NO. 24#. 1
iwo Audiences Of 5,000
Hear Evangelist Sunday
K . ?:
Big Pine Tempi?* Twice Killed liy I'rmvil. ili .i I 1... L.-.l
to Hear Lecture on New Offensive Anti-Christ and
Sermon on the Trial of Jesus Sumlav
The first objective In the Ham
Ramsay evangelistic campaign In
Elisabeth City, which enters Tues
day upon Its third week here, ha?
been atUlned.
1 When nnnip tW mni^ha ninrf* |tr
?KO the pastors of Elisabeth
^ City decided to ask their church- I
- es to extend the Ham-Katnsuy ?
party an Invitation to conduct an j
evangelistic campaign In this city,
their first reason for taking the
stop was the realisation thai not
half of the people of Elisabeth
City who are church members
were regular attendsnts ut Un
church services and that the pas
tors found themselves almost al
together unable to reach at all
great body of people In the
flbrity who were admittedly non
^Chrlstlan.
Those who knew at first hand
of some of the results of Ham
KamHay evangelistic campaigns
In other cities and tboue who.
while they had never been In a
city at the time of one of these
campaigns, had made Investiga
tions of their results from trust
worthy sources, were persuaded1
that such a campaign here would
reach both the Indifferent church
members and those altogether un
churched and admlttedlv un
saved.
That expectation has now been
completely Justified. At tile end
of two weeks of Evangelist
Ham'? preaching, it Is exception
al to be able to find one who has
not heard the evangelist, and the
greater part of the people of tin
town are hearing him dally. All
last week the average attendance
at the day services was close to
j 2,000; and that at night, close to
3,000. This makes a total of 5,
5 000 a day. Allowing for those
^ who attend from outside the city
and for those who attend twice
dally, probably a safe estimate
would be that 3,000 of the 10,
000 Inhabitants of T 'aabeth City
hear Mr. Ham every toy. When
one remembers that 40 per cent
of Elisabeth City's population Is
colored, and that there are hardly
mofe than 1,100 white homes In
the city, and that halt the mem
bers of these households are chil
dren,' and then whsn he observe?
r how large a proportion of the con
L^Sregatlons at the Jabernaclo arc
I Bdults. It seems a reasonable run-'
f T elusion that two-thirds of the
white adults of the city hear Mr.
Ham every day.
Whole City Hears Him
If the foregoing conclusions are
approximately correct, few Indeed
were the adults of the city who
did not hear Evangelist Ham at
one or the other of his services
Sunday. At the Sunday afternoon
service the tsbernacle wsa well
filled, practically every seat In the
house being taken, which means
that he was heard by approxi
mately 4,800 people at the After->
noon service. Then st night the
?- crowd packed the auditorium and
p numbors stood at the doorways to
I ? hear tho evangelist's message.
The crowd Sunday night Is es
timated to have exceeded 5,000.
Mr. Ham's subject Sunday night
was "The Trlsl of Jesus from a
f Legal Standpoint." while his Sun
day afternoon subject was "The
Present Day Offensive of the Antl- ,
Christ." There wss no service to
day as Mondsy is observed by the
evangelistic party as a day of rest.
The report of Sunday night's
sermon will be given In Tuesday's
Issue of this newspsper. j
The lecture Sundsy afternoon |
was s strong presentation of the
evangelist's view of certain world
movements and tendenclea that
?re now manifest. Briefly. Mr.
Ham believes that the present age
Is hsstenlng toward Its fall, a fsll
as complete ss that of the snclent
empire? of Assyrls, Pernis. Greece
and Rome; thst at the end of the
present age the Anti-Christ will
up his kingdom which is to
?JHdure until the second coming of
flEliriai..-at whlc-h time complete.,
TNsfrnctlon will be visited upon
the kingdom of the Anti-Christ,
after which In s new Hesven and
a new earth Christ'* kingdom
shall be set up and His will and j
i His authority snd His rule shall
?t last become supreme and un
disputed. I
The Antl-Chrlst movement, Mr. I
Ham charges. Is fostered and I
fathered by the Third Internation
al of the Soviet Government at
Moscow. He denounced it and
warned his audience against Its
InsldloiiN secret working*
This sddress was one of th? 1
most sensatlonsl delivered by the
r evaniellst In this city and his
I charges were supported by the
resdlng of excerpts snd discover
J les made by ITnlted States secret
service men. from literature!
seised In the raid upon the com
munist meeting st Hrldgeman.
IMtefilgan
Mr. Hsnt chsrged thst this or
ganlpattop wss working through
Its support of the liquor trsffic.
of the white slsve traffic, and
through the fostering of sport?
?ad gsmes In colleges snd high
rhools. snd by mesns of the
?no?, of eorrupt literature, of
ie fn?esssnt demand of the peo
luxuries, by Russian relief
by false philosophies and
further Its slm st thei
of family life and of
.-V,"
all government.
Aim h I (evolution
Working at one?? toward devit
alizing Christianity, and tin* forc
ing of an (ccnomlc situation
the Third International. Mr. llain
charges, liope3 to brinu on a revo
lution which will-?-nd ?he present
ay stem of government and puve
the way for th? setting nj? of tiie
kingdom of the antl-Chri*t, Hark
of all this plannin.: and vole -nilng.
he said. Is a superhuman intelli
gence, directing it all. who In 11011"
other than Satan himself. ?
"Liberty, equality and frnlern
ity" was givett as the motto nf
this organization which. the
speaker declared, aims to deftroy
all wealth ami to put into actual
practice the theory that all men
are created fro?- and equal.
'?Tlila ganr.*" lie said, "pr? tends
to he the savior of both capital ? |
and labor I n i uiilliinii il J
through its
connection.
sen t at i ves pone as moderni*t.^H
The preacher declared t tint till"
diabolic organisation Is n*inu li
quor to debauch the people it Is
i trying to conquer but that it de
, nles intoxicants to lis own folk*,
as.In Husslu, which was put un
der prohibition us noon as the So
viets got control.
Uootleggers, lie charged, are in
i league with the organization.
"The white slave traffic is nil arm
of the business." the preacher
J said, and cited conditions in Chi
? cago where he declared it had
, been shown that the chief of po
lice and the mayor were getting a
.hand out to keep their hands ofT.
i"White girls," lie said, "are put
.under negro masters and beaten
I when they refuse to s?-ll their
bodies further*. Sickened by the
horror of it. Chicago put in
charge of an Investigation Julius
Rosenwald. president of Sears
, Koebuck Coroiuuy, but he was
a party to the vlcc-rlng and the
'investigation respited in a white
washing."
"The organization is ne< king ?o
control sports and games and to
profit by them."
. "When baseball got ir""ly'''l
;%0d Jwrge lian d is tried to c!ean it
up the Judge was givci'. ? big job
"When the movie? f,ot too dlriv
a Presbyterian elder. Will Ilays.
I was given a big Jol?. when he w.i*
hired to cover yji the dirtiness of
this Industry." .
I Charlie Chaplin. it was alleged.
: is being used to spread Soviet
' propaganda, and most of the epi
I demlc of ja7.7 music, in the nptak
, er's view, can be trac< d to the
same source.
"Literature of corruption is al
so being circulated," the preacher
!sald. "to demoralize the youth of
, the land and the new* stand mag
azines are mostly controlled by
this organization."
Undermining I'mnlly I.lfe
As a means to destroy. family
life, universal suffrage without
regard for race, color, or Intelli
gence Is being preach- d, the
preacher charged, and startling
; opinions of suffrage leaders about
sex life were read In support of
his view. Woman workers, lie
said, are being Used to further
bolshevlst propaganda without
knowing It. and have aided in
passing bills through Congress
i that originated at Moscow. The
speaker Intimated that I'm -id? nt
jHardlng was poisoned bv ir. < nts
;of this organization and said that
Russian Red Cross relief drives in
this cogntry raised money that
j went 6 fjnance the Moscow Bo
I Rrtferehco w^s made to the So
' vletjpgrarlair'progrnin. n,; a result
of which Russian stud? Ms are
smuggled Into thin countrv from
Mexico, entered in the ngrlculttir
a I r hc h no Is ntid the ^ n we nJ^'n
| they may control the food produc
tion and help to feed the Soviet
armies when the time comes to
strike. These agencies. the
I preacher said, are to blunu* tor
the problems r>f the farmers and
that accounts for the widespread
bolshevinm to l?e found In tin* ru
ral sections.
False philosophy was men
tioned and H. O Well- was at
tacked as an hireling of the So
ivlet government. His history, the
speaker charged, wn.<; written in
the hope that It would 1?. used In
tho American schools. "Darwin-,
Ism Is not a science," the preach
i er declared, "but a nrpp.manda.
, "The last cnul strike and the
j last railroad strike were instill
.gated frofu Moscow.'
I Mr. Ham' declared that he was
not afraid of the economic pro
gram nor the revolution program
of the bolshevlst? In thl? country
but he wan afraid of the propa
ganda of evolution and the philos
ophy which prevails in the schools
and colleges of the country.
Mr. Ham cited hooks published
years ago that predicted the as
eendarev of Ram?ay MacDonatd
as Rrltlsh premier aa a stepping
stone to communism In England.
"This nation." the speaker
said, "will not fall frurn outside,
I Invasion but from inside corrup-(
Hon."
The cP"of- the ZR-3's Epo chal Flight Across Atlantic
Tlil? ??xrcptionally fln?- picture of tin* 7.11 :t tnk.-ti bv M J. Ark. itnaVi. Nr.a S*rvu-> aiu^^J^?ov*nc?TT?nwioK?Jpn!!^T^T^?^LaH
l.. inu noMil into In r hunger nt l.ak<>hui-*t. N.?x\ J.ru y. That wa* 11?.* lust act in tin- thrilling advonturo that brought her from Fr??l
rirsl!nf?-i?. (iiTitmny to Aitnilcn.
PIJGH COMES OUT
AGAINST PORTS
!'r<?miiu*tit ItepuMican of
Tliin Section Oppo*??* the
of Ctihrrnaloriul
< ainlidalr Meckins.
I'. II. Pugh, prominent Ilepubli
.ran of this section, and at one I
time Republican candidate fori
ttongresit opposing John If. Small. <
today tame out again?t the port
terminal* and water transporta
tion measure? to be submitted to
'h?? voters on Novembei 4 in IV
following statement:
"It Is true that the Port Ter-I
niiuals and Water Transportation
Hill presents an economical qucs-j
J tlon but political parti, a ar? In ]
deod impotent n* they fail to foa-1
lor the discussion of economical
question?.
"I quite aire) with the State
Cbairnian of the Democratic Ex'
cut I Committee. .Mr. Dawsan as!
wetl tnr~T7i> candidate ef the Re
publican par'y f. r Governor Mr.
Meekine, that tbl? matte* should
not he mad?? football of pailCTcs.-;
However, with an active organiza
cije ?stri?Jnr-tp^rduca,? Hm .etoe
torate as to the advantage of this
bill an against no organlxtlon
showing the fallacy of the argu
ment which the I'ort Terminal or
pa nizat Ion are advocating. It h*
liooves tho Individual voter t > ac
quire all the information ?ie can
about thl:t matter, in order that
he ran intelligently cant his vote.
"The hulk of the argument for
Port T rminali and Water Tians
portalion is confined to the ad
vantages of port terminali. I
have read and fiiudled all of the
i nprmenc nr tho AdVMiloa oY tTTTn"
"?'II and the- -Instances cited are
limited to Port Terminals, while
none of It clteH instances for
j State Owned Shipping. If the
, matter wan limited to Port Ter
! mlnals 1 submit. It would b? an
'entirely different question, but
when State Owned Stiippln : It
tacked on t ha measure. that alone
should defeat It.
"The .argum'at claim* that un
der the ays em of taxation it
would not require the taxing of
property to maintain the termi
nal* and shipping, #ince our taxes
come from incomos and inheri
tances. Hut Buppo? the Incomes
are short whlcll would decrea te.
inheritance!?, and bonds are
sold, where aro we to get the mon
ey with which to pay the Interest
and retire th?*e bonds. The nn&wer 1
to tliiK question In splendidly cov
ered In an article on page IS of
t h Greensboro Daily NVws, for
Friday. October Ittti, under the
caption. "Tux Prospects In 'tate
This Year are Reported as Pelng
Vej?L Gloomy, Incomes. Short.
"'SftTno ~5TT?v Hate 'to I^evy a Limit
??f 6 per rent."
"The following facts seem to
me to give a nummary that should
engage the Interest of every tax
payer before hr* can Intelligently
vote upon this question.
"A vote 'For Ports Develop
ment' Is to approve a bond Issue
of eight and one half millions of
i dollars t:> construct port torml
nnl j and buy ships. The bonded
d bt of North Carolina Is now
910fi.0o0.0fl0, This is more than
the debt of any Other State ex
cept New York. This amount li
the debt of the State only, and
does not Include the bonds Issued
by count! ?*. cities and various
school und road districts.
"interest on this particular
bond Issue together with the
;itrimint neeesiary for a winking
fund will be l&AO.OOfl added to
the annual tax burden of North
Carolina. The Interes; alone on
th present debt amounts to $4.
716.000 .a yeir.
"A vote 'For Port Development'
lit a vote of approval to collect suf
ficient taxes to take care of the
iosic.t by operation of the termi
nals and whips. No on? could
foresee how great this lots would
be. The Federal Government Is
i losing fifty millions a ysar In the
operation of shtpi. The State has.
STARTS REVIVAL
AMONG NEGROES
When \V. J. ir.uiiK.iv |ir< ached
;il Ml. I.? itAiiou A. M. K. Zlon
church Sunday 1u<?rnlnK li?? ?poke
with such *0.11 and product d micIi
a profound I'ff.'rt fh.it u revival
was Mait?d lin n and tli?*r?< among
the coiuri'd |m>u|>I(> 1 f ICIizahrth
t.'lly.
Till' paslor. Dr. 1?. S. Mat-kw? II,
annotinc?-A that v.lill- lin? Ham
kaninay nr?tluv nm-a ?m lit the:
lalwi awrlf f.?r I ho wMl?> people !
lt?'V. K. II. Frnzler will pttarli rv?|
??ry mniutr nl Ml. L? bmiun In lh??
effort to extend lit** revival to the
colored p-?i|ile ?;f Ihe community.!
Ml. I<cbaiioii Iium the larui-xt 11 u-;
diiorlrim of any rn|orc<l chureli in
ITKAIN GOES OVKK
AN EMIUNKMENT
Harrlaburg. Pa.. Ort. 20.?8ev
eml ptreuao ur? kUek*d to have'
, MM Injur? (1 when fwrjr air in
(eluding tho lccoinotfvo of tli? Si
.-Louia-N* w York cxpriia^ jul . tin
j Pennsylvania Railroad wont over
an ? nih.Tukiii. iil n l.f ni:f lliiw. i;ii
niliM wpst of hero.
SHOPMEN ENTITLED
TO TltlAL BY JI'IIY
Washington,- Oct. "0 Kailroiwl
employes who Joined the slr>|.
mon'M Htrlk*? ol 1022 wire entitled
to a Jury trial wh- n rh^rfc^d with
contempt of court, t hi* Supreni
Court held t ?day. That part of.
the Cluylozi Art which provided
that employe? inny d'-mand tri.i'
by Jury was declared to he con
mifuiiiiriii umi valuj. -?
I>FAII:D ItKVIUW ( \SK
Washington. r>ct. 20 ThP Fed
eral Trade Ciiumlaaion wn today
denied a Su!'r?m?? Court revi w ??(
its rant' against INational i!i
mlt Company charging the train -
In k of illegal dlacount*. lx?w?r
courts had decided at^insl th*
commission.
no .it msiiifno\
Washington. Or?. 20. - - Tin
rluhl to vote nt primary election
I? not a q ti eat Ion over which tie
courts liuve Jurisdiotloii. the Su
prnmr> Court held today In fTi? ?
ease from Texan.
no surplus from which to meet
charges. In fart, there Ik an ad
mitu d defhlt of I4.00n.000 whlrh
calls for an Increase of taxes.
"Iloat lines will not reach any
placet* that do not have tranapor
tntlon. They will not afford un>
new outlets. They will not ojhmi
any new market?.
for rxport are hauled hy bout
line* alr<*udy in oxlstenre. Th
pther .products for export ar?
fruit and trurk, and these have to
boshipped In refrigerated and
\ Qi Hated express cars.
"The rates of freight eharg?-1
hy l?oaf lines do not reduro th"
rat?a hy rail. The rates by raii
uro fixed by the Interstate Com
n';rTce Commission, and there h
no attempt to have the rail rat?
m^ot the water rate. As a proof
of this statement, the water rat?
from Sow York to Wilmington 1?
90 rents while thf rate hy rail is
$1 44
"This Impractlral scheme |h be
ing supported by Governor Morri
son. who tried to prove that the
State had a largo surplus In the
Treasury when fliers was ac
tually a deficit of severni million*.
A vote Against Ports Develop
ment Is a vote for rhecklng the
extravaganre of the fltate Govern
roent.
"A vote Against Port? Dnvelop
ir nt Is a vote against unnecessary
inrrrnse of taxes.
"This statement Is made with
out bias and only for the purpose
of railing to the attention, of any
voter who might rrad It, I he se
liouaaesa of aueh an oxp'rimentst
project of which there la no prece
dent." 1
the city. It normally hvu(h ROO,
Every nm> ei them? Kent*
*a* fill? U Sunday it ml 2 4 1 rh.-ilrw
wit?* uiM'd. and then people stood
putrid?' unable to' |<>| in.
I Mr. Kamna v talked on "Home
|-ir?'* and ut tli o clone of t ho aer
0'<?n nmilo an appeal for renewed
fV?'?. Over ISO went forward, i
save liini their hands and pledKed
^lo-mnelve* to rem wed lives.
. "Never w:?a such ahotitlnjc from
4 white nian'a preaching," said
fnrif of Ilie older member?. Kven'
i?' preacher? on the platform
ep|.
Mr. Itnniaoy *pok*? highly of the
Wonderful Hinging i f Mt. Lobnnon
fholr.
ATTACK FA KM IN
EASTERN VIRGINIAl
, Ujchjwwi. Oct. ?0. city and
county polico aro invent iKatin;; an
ai;:tck yesterday on Curie? Neck
Kutin, ono of the ?how places r.( \
Eastwn Virginia, by a band of
?"?'i l?ir*oii.i wli'i aUim il anil j
snot ait the main residence for five!
nnd a half hours.
J. (iilj.'c.H and family and
friends returned the (I i?? and
when autlioiitloH reached the'
scene tin- attaclceni had disap-,
pear'd No on?' was hurt.
BANKRUPT IS NOT
COMPELLEO ANSWER
Washington, Oct. 20.? Ftpview
inn ;?! tli?* i'"ijiicst of the (Jovern
iin nt I!h decision Ig} t|i?> Nlckey
Arn*ti'ln~raKrr ttrr Htrprrm?' Court"
todnv reaffirmed Its previous
iudKinen' and reiterated that a
bankrupt rriuld not be compelled
In court to answer questions
whlrli In IiIk judgment tended to
Incriminate lilm.
NEW II To i'aim SHOP
Hen Alexander, fur 17 yearn
with the Kilzabeth City Buggy
Compuny. has opened up u now
autonioldie pt|lnt ??hop In quar
ters formerly occupied by tho
Grlggs-Forlm* Furniture Com
puny on liroail street extended.
Mr. Alexander la a painted of 20
years' experience and believes he
can give people of this section a
high claws rtf service In his lino.
Alt!\1Et) MEN ROB
r.IRL ANI) GUEST
Hi 7%? Awnlaml ri?? *
New Yore* Oct. 20. ?Three
armed men. young and well
dri'ssed- forced their way Into th?
West Side apartment of MIhs Hel
en Haywood tojiay and robbed her
or a platinum rinit and took n
watch from Alfred Hannon. her
guest.
The actions of the gunmen were
similar In many reaped? to those
of men who recently robbed Miss
Rdlth HI be. modiste, and her eg- j
cort of Jewelry valued at $60,000. '
CONTINUE I'KOBE
OF SLUSH FUNI)
<?? t?i? r?*Mi
Washington. Oct. 20 Invest l~
Kation of campaign expenditures
?r||| be continued h?-re Tuesday by
the Senate committee. the ncene
lio vin k shifted frpm Chicago.
Chief atnntir the ta?ka of the
committee will be the InvpntlgA
t Ion of (he charge? of I*a Folletto
that the Kepuhllcans were out to
raise h huge sltfnh fund for use
In doubtful stat??
nrrros MAtlKKT
IS*to York. Oct. 20.?Cpot cot
ton closed study. Middling 21.36.
a decllen of 3ft points. Future?
Hosing hid. Oct 23.03. I>?c. Jt.47
Jan 22 53 March 22 ?3. May
23.14.
iNew York. 0<'t. 20.?Cotton fu
tures op< n*<1 today at the follow
ing le*?ls: Oft. 23 40. I>*c 22.70.
Jan. 22.36. March 23.ft. May
21.41.
two are killed
IN TROLLEY WRECK
IW An Aiw<iit?4 hnn
Buffalo. Oct. 20 --ln" the wreck '
of tw tnTeriTgtlonul Railway high i
spe-d trolley trains at Tonawanda
yesterday two perKona won- killed
and more than r.o Injured. live!
MANY INJIIKEI) IN
GRANDSTAND FALL
? 11? r'i* Au?UUil
Chicago. Oct. 20.?Several litin-1
dred p?'Thoiih are reported Injured I
In the falling of a grandstand at
a professional football game here
Sat urday.
The manng< r of the park Is'
naUl to have closed the galea be-j
fore a nihil lances could make an
entry.
Three investigations will be
started immediately by different 1
parties.
DR. FOSDICK SAYS
WON'T SURRENDER
New York. Oct. 2?.-?Dr"Harrv
Emerson Fosdlck. Baptist minis
ter of the Fifth Avenue Presby
terian Church, told TTtH congrefca-'
t ion Sunday to remain in the
church- whatern may he the- out
come of his resignation which was
brought forth he declared by "un- '
Christina sectarian feeling."
He declared that he would nev
??r surrender lil? stand on "broad
religion."
TIMK TO HHUIKTKIt
?Saturday. October 25. Is the
last day to register for the .No-1
vember elections. The regis
trars will be at their places until
sunset to register those who have
not registered.
?Men-jrnrf women are urged not
to delay attending to this I m por
{ant mittor.
Following are the registrars
nnd judges of election for the
election to be held on November
4.
Newland?Irvln Harris, regis-;
trnr; T. D. Jones, I). C. Temple.
Providence?B. F. Prltchard.
registrar; D. S. Harris. Granville
Rmlihson.
Pool*- -J. E. Morgan, registrar;
W. 1). Dozler. R. Coppersmith.
Salem?J. J. Morris, registrar;
C. W. Wilson. J. Pierce Kves
Nixonton?J. W. Dane, regis
trar. A. W. Stanton. J. A. Price.
First Ward?M. W. Berry, reg
istrar; A. B. Walstnn. C. P. White.
8econd Ward - R. J. C'ohoon.
rrglstrsr, J. H. Leftoy, J. W. John
frin.
Third Ward? ?N. P. Parker, reg
inlrar. H. O. Scott. N. W Dally.
Fourth Ward--W. D .Shepherd,
rfglstrar. F. M Orlce. Sr.. W 0.
Pool.
DAVIS AT NASHVILLE
" Nhhvlll?. uei. 2d JoTTTf W
Davis. Democratic candidate for
President, asserted here last night
that It was pc?ssible for La Toilette
to carry six or eight states In tin*
coming election.
He declared that the Republi
cans feared the third party candi
date most as was Indicated by the
speeches of Secretary Hughes.
STATE IS THIRD
IN KNirriNG MILLS
Raleirh. October 20?-The knit
ting mill industry, secon l only tm
tIr> cotton mills In the textile
Krowih In North Carolina, has
steadily advanced In the stat? du
ring 11??* past i wo year*, accord
ing to M L Shlpmnn, Commis
sioner of Labor and Printing Mr.
Hhipm.-n today Issued figures on
th? Industry which he compiled
for ch;'n?*r 1-1? of the biennial re
port of his department which will
be presented to the Governor and
Legislature the tfrit of January
i lie industry has developed In
N'orih Carolina to the ntage wherv
the state ranks third among the
state.? of the I'nlon In number of
p taMi<hm?nt* and seventh In to
tal value of its knit goodri of all
kinds produced, according ?o Mr J
mi pimin who made his compart-1
son during hit laf'St figures.
Young Roosevelt In Uphill
Fight For Off ice Governor
Omin u'il liy M Omilili Km ul I . !i Pm illll'IH Hooaevcll
Hating llurtl Tim?* Trying to 1 ??? Himself Without
Smiling to Apr lli* Distinguished Father
McADOO IIUJ'S
HWMI HOSPITAL
?Hi Tt.?
Washington. Oct. 20. ? AI
though |>r?'Vi'a(oil by llln?*h.i
froiti carr\1n|{ out |?lnt>* to
muke an qp*?akln^
tour In hi'lialf of lhi< I)?-r.lortat>
Ic ticket. William OibbH Mr
Adoo Inform?*?! Senator Sw.ut
Hon of Virginia, head if tti"
Democratic Speaker*" lliirt-au,
in it lott?'i' pit I>1 IhIi? ?1 today t lint
(hrouuh iiM'MMa^i'H |o frieml.4 Ii?>
wan dolni: lili? ''utimud lo 1i?-|j?
lit?* auHt*."
Tin- Ii-IIit, will t ?>11 at .lohtin
Hopkins HoHplSal. where h?> re
cently xubiiiltl*t| to tin ojMiii
Hon. amvrtiMl that "Hie kIi?i
llUtlve lO !>UV1h is OtHlliil^i*. |V
uctlon, anil rha;>K."
NOT r. A. CRANK IN
WHITE SI.AV K CASE
TTtfOU^Tl'""?T,">rir:'"' Vi>.Nj?llral.W'
menial ItpSi- liririfll^rlTrtr. r "fit*
tioti'M. tli?' Advance reporter who
h mult, il Hi?- Federal Court news
last week wmti> tl??* name ??f F. A.
Crank iu phtet* of Charlie Crunk
a? having forfi'ltrd liirt bond by
failure to answer (n a charge of
white slavery. V: A. Crank had
no connection Willi the cane and
The Advance regret a the error
and offers due apology for It. both
to It? readers and to F. A. Crank
ALBERTSON CONTENDS
BOND WAS SATISFIED
Queiitlon as to wltvlhor K. V.
Albert Hon. surety for Kmmeit
Worrell, tlio negro lia?? not be?n;
Hecn since he walked off and left ;
I'ollco Of flor Hen Houghton sit
ting In an automobllo to await
Worrell'? return with five gal
lon* of liquor, must forfeit th<
$200 which wav tli? amount of the
"iwnrm'i bofifl ,*w 6 s irilneu in v>\\ Ire
court Monday mnrplnj when
pertHon contended that thv condi
tions of tho bond wero satisfied
when Worrell presented hlnnelf
ft?r trial waturday ami mat yui?mi
lhe case was-continued Alhertnon
was "no longer * responsible for
him. The court has the matter,
under advisement.
Two drunks were before lnej
court Monday, the defendant In
each case paying a fine of $10 nntl
costs on a drunk nnd disorderly
< hsree. They were Robert Sher
lock and Monroe Spenccr. Slier-1
lock also got an additional 115
fine on a possession chnrip?. the,
pollen finding nhout a Kill of li
quor In a bottle on IiIh person.
George Herring, colored, for
falling to dismount from his bicy
cle In passing a padest'raln. was
|gl ott Willi 51 J,,ra of
norance of the law. II rrlng not
having been In the habit of rid
ing a bicycle on the streets.
Nosh ?right. for violation of a
city parking ordinance wan let off
with the cosU. Likewise wef
Johnnl' Korbe?. and llertha l.amb.
both colored, on tho same charge.
I'KHOl'IMANK lilllli flKTH
A Tllir TO CHIC.WM
Maude Uogerson of P- rqulmans
County and Salll" Herring of John
ston County, wer ? cho-eu as tin
best all round club girls taklnr
oart In the demonstration put on
by 42 girls of the Stat o at the
Htnte Fair last we. k.
These two girls will attend th"
National Club Olrl's Conference In
Chicago In December
M1ss Helen Hnlther I" Home
Demonstration Agent of I'er
qulmans County, and the aueco*?
of Miss llogerson. I? a t rinili? t<?i
her unciMinng labor as well .as. to
to the fin" work of the young girl
Imrwlf. '
EPINARO NOT TO
RACE ANY MORE
in* T?i* fe* \
New York. Oct. "0 Fplnard
famous French thoroughbred, will
not race again and will l?< ? i'?\Jlr?'d
to stud upon hi.* return lo Franc
COTTON HKKD IIKI'OHT
Washington. Oct 20. Cotton
aeid crushed In the tv.o month
period ending Rept'nihef -.0
amountnd I? :I7:.3I5
cotton seed on band at milts He??
? '?mbef 20 emounted tO 1!K0.||'
tons, the Census Hurou an
nottneed today.
HKtrilNKII H.VTtHDW
Dr. N. H D Wllron returned
Saturday from Clr'-ensboro where
he has been to attend Ibe Western
North Carolina Conference Ills
return was delayed hy Hit serious
meets of his hrothet. whj 1* now
Improving.
Mrs. Ororge Williamson left
Psturdny to spend the week end
with pdntlv ?? Wilton and
from there *h<- will got to IJo^-k)
Mornt to attend th?* I D.
Ktate Convention.'whb h convenes
on October 21. '
IlORKRT T. SMAI.Ij
U'urv* liti. far Th? tmiNl
I Now York. Oct. L'O.- Kndeavor
I in. in stand on his ?>wn and not
I to be cousidt red IU_.for OfffeO J
inn-, u ii.-'O.iu .? li'<A>?-ars his ^
I * i'k name, young Col. Theodore
iroosi-v.lt Is ma k In k an uphill
fluht to !>?? the next governor of *?
New York. That his whole life's
? ambition centers lit the success of
I tlu? prcaont campaign he freely
??il in It h. Ili.i friends nay the gov
ernorship would ho but a stepping
fltou- eventually to the White
lluu?.. _i>> i fin?Hte-prcscat cam
paigu, Iiowovt r. in i uht wreck for
"Vit the pulit leal future of the
yuinifc aspiraui for ahother of the
oiTici h hi father once lllied.
Old (line It-adiTH of the Repub
.Iran party ailinlt the nomination
ni young "Ted" iih they call him,
w.m very much of u Kainble, but
ih?-y f?-i I now lie probably will
prove :i good a vote Ketter as
Tli? j -Wanted som?? ?n?* with Imag*
luatlon. Home one with an espodal
. ppelil to the people, to offHet the
Htatewid<* popularity of C.overnor
\1 Stult h,_^-huKu?p<?ll4ical-?assets?9
are not discounted by his experi
enced opponents.
National interest Ih being mani
fested in the campaign of yon&jf /
T. I' , which Ih proving one of
the most unique ever made. The
? n.)H ??f the Republican managers
l*< to young I loose vel t In per
sonal contact with as many vot?*
? i s a; passible. He la belaf *
rushed about the state on a spe
cial train, with stops ut anywhere
from i'? t.' _'<> towns and villages
in a day and with Just thst many
live and ten minute pp?-eches. Dur
iiiK most of his Journeys col*
Itoosevelt has been accompanied
by a "spell binder" of the old
school. Trunk W. Mondell, of
Wyoming, former leader of Uie
House of Representatives In
Washington, has done. tha "heavy -
wonr oil t lie part of the tour;
.**insi<ir Jntue<* W Wsdomiitrt|'
who did more than any one else to
Innuw. tlie nomination of Col.
ltoosevelt. Is depended upon Lo do
the lieu vy drill? through the Ut
ter stim? u of the campaign.
The Republican plan frankly
stated "Is to sell" the personality
of young Roosevelt.
\l Smith s fling, thst the Re
publican:? had nominated a
"name" and nothing elae. admit
tedly Is back of the plan. Col
on? I Roosevelt himself has said to
the voters. "Look me over." and
this virtual!} has become the Slo
an of his Fponsors. The young
Colonel's campaign is an strenu
ous as his father ever undertook/ '
hut lie Is being accompanied day
and night by his wife, whom he
i a v a r I; vb |y I"" "inns tn I lie ifflf]
Hon throngs thai greet his trala
ms it Hwe, ps through the northern
Kiniches of the state. The col
"te I Is physically fit. having in
herited his father's belief In pre
pai-rdmss in that direction.
Young I i oose vol t has been fac
ing a difficult situation. His poli
tical critics have been ready to
P ?ulice upon any word or facial
? \presslon which they might oon
striie as an Imitation of the lata
President and "Ted" has found
himself In the position of un
consciously fighting against psr
f?ctly natural ramlly trslta snd
manuers which have been handsd
down to hlln Just as the same
strain runs through less conspicu
ous families.
It would dflpm to the casual ob
server thai the backers of young
ltoosevelt are carrying their effort
lo divorce him from his family In
fluence a trillle loo far. Kome of
those who have introduced hlm
have said (hat he has ?cen more
of actual warfare than his father
?ver dreatned of. They hsve re
rltrd thitt I lin Navy Department
?'V' r. ^lllCll 11ll'
I lli S presided tiK assistant
tarv U a vastly different,
complicated and greater piece of
machinery than the department
Roosevelt, the older, presided Ov
? i In a similar capacity. The
ytat'inents are true enough, but
i ho politicians have overlooked
tlo' many pitfalls and dlsparag
in- nts of comparison.
Young Roosevelt has a big
booming volet?much heavier
than lih father?', but It breaks oc
casionally with the same falsetto
s(|iiia'. the onetime President
luni to so much advantage In ea*
pha?-Mlng n point. The present
rmdldaM for governor Is sot tha
? \i? rleneed cgmpalgner that his
father was: he is Just learning
the art; lie i- mily .17. But the
voting man takes to politics like
iJuck to water. He has
?d it as his career. He likes tha
"stunts" of the Kam?- He grlrtnsd
the famous Roosevelt crta when,
dec', d out In h batcher's apron,
he wo4 irtrcn a side Of bsrbeeas?
moot to carve for n More of per
sons. l?e Is a great handshaksf ;
nr.?l Mr.i Roosevelt Is, too.
?'Ti d" know* he hsa s hsrd Job
In his attempt to defeat A1 Smith:
h' kn'?w-i tbe hettin* Is 7 to 5
s sal ?st his chances of success. but
Ji I throwing sll he hss set Isto
lit and every one who has i
n him In notion must admit I
that he Is having a "bully time.*