North Carolina Newspapers

Till: WKATHItB Fair ?{?rlKl.i p?i?1 W. dnesday. .< :*i l-t. Str?*ns northerly i VOL. XIV. FINAL EDITION. ELIZABETH CITY, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1924. SIX PACES. NO, 250. ^Ham-Ramsay Campaign Is Now In Its Third Week Foundation Work Huh hefii Dour, Who!?* C??(> l?u> Imtii vival 1? Confidently l/ookcd For Entering ui>on iU third week Tuwday morning, the Ham-Ram ?ay evangelistic campaign is now la full swing. The two. big sendees Sunday, at which a record was set for church # attendance is Elizabeth City are still the talk of the.town. Not only did ah attendance of 10.000 mark the tabemacl?- ser vices, but also the services at the city churches In the morning showed a greatly increased at tendance. Hardly less impressive than th*' evangelist's own lecture on the Present Day Offensive of the An ti-Christ Sunday sfternoon was the testimony of Miss Luclle ,Alood. former society leader at Henderson, who in a straightfor ward and appealing way told of how In the beginning of the Ham Ramsay campaign in her city she would not go about the taber nacle. She persisted in that atti tude. she said, until her brother was saved. Then she wan Im-' pressed that he had found aome thing thai she wanted, and she too began to attend and was convert ed. Since that time, she declared, there had been no comparison in (he happiness that she had found In her new life with that she had known in the old. Another pleasing number of the afternoon progrsm was a solo. "In the Garden." by C. B. Harrison, chaliman of the music committee of the meeting at Henderson. On account of the time given for tes-l ttraony from the Henderson dele-1 gatlon which numbered about 25 persons, the song service by the choir was abbreviated. Trained for the Uw Trained for the law. before ho went Into business and then into; the ministry. Mr. Ham was unus ually well qualified to present his subject Sunday night, the Trial of Jesus from a Legal Standpoint.1 After a dramatic presentation of ~the trials before the Jewish I courts and before Pilate and Her od. with Indescribable effect od his hearers the speaker said: ?? I "In the days of Pilate the Tilt ing Word was crucified. Today the Written Word Is on trial. To night the question before you Is. ? ?What will you do with Jesus? But1 Bite time Is coming when the que*-! Won will be what have you done *wlth Jesus?"' Another telling Interpolation came when the evangelist referred to Pilate's saving *'1 find no fault In this man." "That has been the judgment of every man who has ever Inves tigated the claims 6f JSUnCTUlT" the speaker. "Still stands his qui st challenge: 'Which of you con vlcfteth me of sin.' No word that He spoke has ever been weighed In the balance and found want ing. And yet if He van not the Son of God and One with God He waa an Imposter. You can not acclaim His ss perfect man and deny His divinity." The Hormon follows: Because of the tremendous Issue Involved, the trial of a man for hI? life always has poeaessed a fluctuating Interest for his fei lowmen. The crowded condition of every court room where such a trial is in progress attests the truth of this statement. Interest In Trial" And Just as certain notable local trlsle of this sort never losp their hold on local Interest. hut are the aubjert of diacuislon for a gener ation; uo the historical records of capital trials of nation-wide Im portance. and a few of world wide importance, have held the Inter ?at of every succeeding genera tion. Among these may be mentioned the trial of flocrates, the most; spiritual and one of the most in tellectual of ancient philosophers, on g charge of tr?aaon to the Attic yVpuhllc. corrupting her youth mnd blaspheming her gods, and IfHw the Athenians were able to convict Hoen-tes on lhi? eharge I have never b>cn able to under stand. Out great and notable uk wax I Ms trial. It sinks Into insignifi cance. both In respect of the pei aonallty Involved and the destinies afffci.-'d. when compared *i'h tho trial, conviction and execution of Jeaus. the Carpenter's Ron. a hum Me Gallleean peasant; yet <?r th< royal house of King David, the iulghtfee*t monarch of the golden age of Israel; born In a stable nnd cradled In a manger, vrt also bom a Prophet. Prieet and K?nr; condemned and executed *r. male factor; yet triumphant over Death and the Grave and exalted to the right hand of the throne of Oo4 In Heaven as th? 8* vlor of the World and the third person In the Holy Trinity. An 1'nlque Trial The Irial of Jesus was unlike any of the other notable trials mentioned. In that it was of a deal nature lie lived under, two codes of laws, the ecclealas ?fcal code of His own rac?, the V*wt, and the Roman Civil Law. Known la our day as the Juatlnlan <X>de. Bach of th?se ssfsjste ?ad distinct codes of laws was admlafetered by a aeparate and dlatlact authority or aet of of fl - j cers. Kom?- had act deptit) gov ernors over each conquered pro lines to enforce lier laws, collect her taxes and keep down Insurrec tions. against h*1*- authority.- l'ou tlus Pilate was the li-id of the Roman government of Judeu. where?J.-^us ?as arr^.U-dand tried, and Herod Ant i rax was Romau governor of Galilev, where Jesus had h!? residence. At this period of Roman his tory her government had b come ?o corrupt that most of it* offi cials sought anil aaeptvd_ bribes to relmbulfieThenr for men") t ?aid by themsolvca to procure their own appointment to office. For inMtance Herod wan an apostate Jew who. In order to retain his office as t?trarch of Ualliloe. turned truitor to bin own raco and served their conquerors and op pressors. His father was II* rod I. the monster who in order, to make sure of destroying Ui?/In fant child Jeans had ordered tHe^ ilaaKfitcToi all juw Uii-mut?? dren under two years of ag\ an infamy knowu iu history as the "Slaughter of th* Innocents." and he himself was a drunken de bauchee who bud robbed his broth er Philip of his wife, and John the !!aptl?t lost his head by bold ly denouncing this rrlnte to both Herod and the woman. John the Raptlst, by the way. was not the last preacher to lose his head through the guile of a dancing woman. Judge* of JcMtiH Pilat p wmh another hamplr of the official corruption of the tim \ Ilia father waa a Spaniard who. like Herod, turned traitor lo Ins own people In order tc? win the fa vor of their conqueror? anil was made an officer in the Roman army. Pilate was horn in Spain. swsnt to Rome with his father, and hla marital rriationa were us shameful If not as eorrupt a? those of Herod. Hla wife uax an Illegitimate daughter ift the VIW and shameless dail^Mer nf tl:e Emperor Augustus Cn sar. and no body knew who her fath? r was, us she was born out of wedlork Her mother was finally marrif?; i.? Tl beriua Ceasar who Huccced'd Au gustus. and this illegftim:ii<' i?t i? daughter was a reproai h to hK court; hence ho married her to Pilate and appointed Pilat- cover ror of the distant proviwe of Ju dea In ord-cr to get her as far away from court as possible. Pos stbty Pilate ^fr?o reee4*ed-?t~*n?Hw?y~ bribe as well as this office to mar ry the girl and get her out of slpht of her roynl stepfather. And Pilate and Herod were t ho men who/sat In Judgment at the Roman frlnl of Jeans. Later on In this discussion we shall see tha! th<* member? of the Jewish court who sat in judgment upon Him at the Hebrew trial were for the most part even more eorrupl and char ucterleas than Herod and Pilate. Had Hlx Trials For Joans was first glvetr three trials under 'Jewish law?on?? be fore tin High Priest and two be fore the Groat Hanhedrln? and af terwards three trials under the Roman 'aw ? first b?fore Pilate, then before Herod, and ugaln be fore Pilat?*. And Hla arrest and t lies? six trials and the sentence and execu tlon all occurred between mid night of April fi. A. I> 3'?. and o'clock the next afternoon, a p pace of about fifteen boiirsf These six trials, though each separate and distinct from the oth ers. were really so many separate efforts of the Sanhedrln and the subservient Jewish rabble to a rompllsh their predetermined ptir pose to destroy Jesus by any means that might rome to hand Hence they are all usually spoken of as so many steps in on? trial, and I shall adhero to that order of treatment; Riving aeparat? con sideration. however, to the pro readings under the Jewish lnw and those under tho Roman authori ties. For th*' Jews were permitted by their Roman conquerors to retain ihelr own laws, courts and proce dure in ao far as they nright not conflict with I h oso of Koine or contravene the interesi? of Home, pnd to make nure that this should not occur, all Important action < by their courts, such an trial? for rapital offences, must be suhml: ted to the Roman authorities i >r review and confirmation. The Feet s And The Leu The two main things for consid eration in ?very trial are tfc?- facts In the case and the law applicable to tho facta. In the trial of J? us we must ro to the four Gospels of the New Testament for th ' facts, and to th? five hooka of Moses. In the Old Testament, and to the Tal mud for the law. so far as the He brew trial was concerned. The Talmud Is a set of about font hundred volumes of epmmentarles on the Mosaic Isw by the Jewish doctors of the lsw. They bear much the same relation to the Mo- , fair law that our legislature actai bear to our constitution; the one I bslng an amplification of the prln KOI R MEN HELD ABOUT BTWREBV <0? Ttie ff?n) New York. Oct 21.?Four moo arrested today wrt questioned aLout t ho robbery yeflerday of | the \\V*t Side apaiim.'til house i?f Mr*. Helen lleyworth, fiance of PilPL'iT LLm Collin*. Intsrna I tinnnlly notorious thief. A plat inum diamond cluster ring re I sciuMing one stolen from Mrs. Hey worth was found In posse s I kIoii of one of the four. From I the questioning tiie police also hope to throw light on the cai'M T Dorothy Keenaa. Louise Lu? Ml". and JSdlih BoUe. . _ | rip les of the other in ureal detail. For -1 lie a ut lienlicily or legal ??t+f ?eter~y of these authorities t i|iiole from Grcenleuf on Kvidence. recogniscd hv both American and Kugiiith courts as the leading treatise on that branch of the law. Following are briet extracts from quite an 'xhnustive and convln ilrg treatment of this matter in Mr Uretnloaf's great work: "Kvery document apparently au rjeni. coining from the proper re pository or custody. and bearing upon lis face no evident marks of forgery, the law presumes to be genuine, and It devolves upon the opposing party the burden of prov ing it to be otherwise." "That the books of the Old Tes tament as we have-them are gen 'hat th-'y existed in the tinte r Sarlnr and were commoalj. rerctred and referred to uniong the Jews as the sacred hooks of their reliulon, and that the t?xt of th?' four Evangelists (gospels) has been handed down to us in tin* state in which It was orlgiual ly written: that Is. without having been materially corrupted or fal sifi d, either by heretics or Chris tions. are factx whi< h we are en titled to axsume as true, until the contrary be shown." "It is quite erroneous to sup pone that the Christian Is bound to offer any further proof of th?ir genuineness or authentici ty. It Is for the objector to show them spurlouiy; for ??n him. by the plainest rules of law. lies the bur den of proof." In addition to the facts and the law in a case, aud built upon them us the foundation sills, there are Always lo be considered the in dictment, complaint or charge against the party accused; the ar rest under the . Indictment; the jurisdiction of the court before whom h-? I* nrraigned; the pro cedure or trial itself; the verdict; the H?nt?*nce based upon the ver dict. and the execution of the sen tence. I shall consider each of these several elements of the trial of Jesur In their logical order. The Jewish Trial In attacking the legitimacy of tb*' Jewish trial of Jesus I shall ilrny th?- legality of Ills arrest, the legality of His examining trial be f o vm t lie Hlfth Prlqst. the leaal iiv of tTie indictment against Him. the legality of the tribunal before whom lie was tried, the legality of i lie procedure In that court, the legality of the verdict, th? le gality of the sentence pronounced against Him. and the legality of the execution of that sentence. Jerusalem was thronged with Israelii?-s who had come to thefr holy city from all parts of the world fo the annual celebration of tPassover, their greatest na tional feast, a memorial of their dellveranro from Kgyptlan bon dage and a proph*cy of their de liverance from bondage to sin. \tii'?ng the pilgrims were Jesus and III* disciples. After eating the paschal lamb in the upper chamber, probably of Mark's house. In th" evening of Thurs day. April 6. A. P. 30. Jesus led eleven of His disciples out to the Garden of Oethseinone. likely about 11 o'clock. Judas having previously left the* supper cham ber alone and hastened to meet the Hanh-?drln and close his har galn of betrayal. About midnight Judas led the Temple guard and a rabble of Jews arm'd with Staves to the garden and deslg r.ated to them the object of tholr 'jut h t by the kiss of betrayal, and 1 hos arrested Him. His Arreet Illegal ? Ills arrost therefore was Illegal on any one of four grounds, name. ZEIGLER WAS KIGHT THKHK When bl*; new* hreakit Fl.ra'?- '..1 City frequently t?, connect with It. H? r?- Is Fred I*. 7. tutor of rtiy, lor In stance. boslrle tli*- diriahhd plat?? of l.i* iit'i nant Kric SVIwin when the plane vroH helm: p 11 par? d for It* Hi ?lit In WnahtbKtoii 11 ft or having b^-en forfeit Hoini near-Hawthorn?-. Maryland; by miritf trouble on th* prevlt us dav. The f"re?-il IhimIIuk was made on SnptembT !?. Lieutenant N? Iroii C*r'.ir.iiine, the trip to WanhlnKloii In another piano In nrd r to purAri|iai<? III t'.iv rfcop'lfii t? ndered th?> flyers there, lint nn i^Mttoml'i I??. he rani" l>:tek to Hah thorpe for hta plane. At the hhA*1 tin ? Mr. Zir^l? r. who had happened to bo In HaltSmori* whin the plan-* wan forced down, with ilitMiHiinda of others, cume oft tn vt*w tin- lunchta*1 Mr. Zelglor had the pleasure of meetnu Lieutenant N? laon and. hid?? In k by tho pltcuro, must have col on ::ood t?ruu wl!li the lntr?|-ld airman. FIVE FATALITIES OFF CAPE HENRY ?m. r? ?V irf jlk. Ort. 21.?The death of Umnctt Williams. Kcnman. of Maa^.trhuBtIts today brought up to six the liM of dead from the ex ptonion off Cupe l(?>nry Monday, the cause of whirl) hau not been determined. The other?? Kill* d * re Kiislgn lloniy Clay llrexler of Delaware; George <"hollnt?T, hoatMwaln's mate, of New Jeriey. and Philip llnmuin. of lown; William Walk er of South Carolina; and ll?r nard llymn of Conn? ctlrut. kou inan. Norfolk. Oct. 21. l-'lve nre dMHl. Ihn * aii "n?"^ c rillral fflft dltlon. and 12 or 14 other* are more or lean aeiioualy Injured \ Th*n li the casualty* lift loda> r^miltln;; from tin* nm \plained ly: First |i w.ik not mad<- ?i pur auant lo a warrant or mandate is trued hy a court or n magistrate of competent jurisdiction. in ottl. r to apprehend a fugitive from Jus tice or to prevent t Wo perpetra tion of h crime. Second. It was made after night fall; wher ua. under (lie Jewish crTmlnnFlavT~all prorrod ings at night were forbidden. Third. The arrest wan brought about by the betrayal ??f an accom plice or associate. and both under the Moaalc law( j?(v? !*evlt. Iff 17-18? and till Rabbinlcial ml' based thereon, no informer, ho accomplice, or traitor, could ilia* be used. Fourth. The motive for the ?r rest was lllegltimat-. being 1? bring about the death of th?' ac cused rather than to give Him a fair and impartial trial upon a legally instituted complaint. ?From the garden Jesus was ta ken bound to th*> houae of Ann ? who a:?nt lllni to C.aluphas. and ono of theio IIIrrh Priest* held ;> prlvat?- preliminary examination of Him. according to 81. John, but he does not make H clear which one. This preliminary trial was also illegal on four ill? 11 net ground?. Aainely: First,. becaiifC no such thing as a preliminary trial was known lo Hebrew criminal procedure Second, because It was held at night, and all court procedure at night was strictly forbidden. Third, because a trial by a Kin gle judge was prohibited, th?' Hebrew law declaring that only God was qualified to sit alone in Judgment. Their lowest courts had three Judges each, their n*x' highest 23 <ach. and the Great' ?lut e\plo*(ou y?a!?*rUjy in thi- for ward twin Kun tunini of lin* n?w ten'. 11 cruimr Trrnfon. Ill?- ftliip nih tii^HKcd in tur* K**t prar?lr-> i.n Ut?? tonili? m drill ".rotindH off C'ri?'% H?*nry wh?-n tho recurred. alt.) v%a* runlo-d mili <llti?'ly (-1 Hampton R.iadi Wr.h I of llic mirni Ri-iioiisl.v hntm-d w.tp tratipfi-rrrnl to ?!??? Nrv.il IIi.H|?ii.!l nt l*oi iHiiioutli wnrrii en? illt-d ?.irlv today mul ?w?nii otii? iK wi?rp IIiohkIii to ll,n o liti If* rli. !irc In r?*r??v?-r. Norfi>!k. Oct. 21. Puur iikiii l?t*ri? oi t lit- of tin- Hcout crul s?t i n niitii w it i.Hifii ami Ix in rinr?-:l hoihm iirobtlily fatally bv an ? rxplonloti yrstciilHy in II??- turret Uurliu lufjiet prar'ir?' nli' Capo Henry. Piinhodrin 71. Fourth. lifranM* private or He orct?~rrt;Tt* wwi1 ?TTpT*v**1y prohi bited liy the Jewish law; publicity, open iiii-l above hoard. In th*k light of opni i!iiv. after the morn ing sac r I fir? hail be? n offered, be ing necpftsary in all their judicial pro? coding*. The Indictment or complaint against tno accused of crime In n Jewish court wan required to be in writing. he?'aiiM* ?!??? one thing about an Indictment under the Mo sul?: rod \ mm Indeed under every enlightened Hyutem of lawn, con sidered mor*? Important thnn all elite, whs the "?lenient of eertnln ty. ? For no nccuited party would he aitlo to prepare hi* defence till he kiww* definitely J nut what he in charged with. It would he a hitrdHhip to have liiin prepare to defend hlmrelf ?raIhkI a charge, i?f murder and then find, when ho J. D. FARRIOR WAIVES PRELIMINARY TRIAL J. I). Pnrrtor or Wilwtn. who la?t Adru.U Hh?l and dea|?r>rat?ly wound< (l J???- Swindell of HiIh rl ty while Iho latter wan In hi* cHI In the Pnn<|uotnnk County JmII awaiting trial for an alleged wrong don?1 Mr Parrlor'a 14 year old ?randdauRhter, through coun sel Hiihtnlltcd in recorder's court Tueaday morning to a charge of carrying a concealed weapon and waived preliminary (waring ?n the charge "t anttaliit with deadly weapon with Intent to kill. He 1? hold fin- next term of Superior Cotirf. which In-idnn Monday. No vember .1, under th? Kanu- 915.000 bond which wan given for hla ap pearnnco before the recorder. Mr. Parrlor dltl not appear In court In peraon Tueaday morning and no far as la known here la not in fhe city. Jo?- Swindell I* Hill in the Eliz abeth City hoapltal, hut ban been Hi<*adlly Improving and It la he ll? ? ?'I Ilia?, ho will bl nhi" to ap pear In court In November. HEADY FOK I JFK INSIDK I'HISON WAI.I.S Oh. what difference haircut* and clothe? rtiakp' Old friend* back In (Ihicago wouid not.know ftlrhmd A t/JoUiind Nathan K. !^> puld. Jr.. ?t Aral Klance. The prinon harbor at Jollet (llllnol? t ,?efiltmtlary. you know, doi ^n i think ntflch r?f pompadour? and Bid' burn* A haircut like thla M much hotter, h? Inalat*. And i ho penitentiary C*Hot- dnentrt go In for nhdklsh cloth? ?. Ho pre fers loo*?'-fitting aulta of gray denim and heavy-otrlpod. hn^ftv-aMht nock ahlrtn. H<* do?an't bo In for ?nappy tl*?, Htlier Any way. girl*, thaae aro tho flrat pictures of "Babo" and "Dickie"?otii pardon ua, warden, wp forgot tlie >ar* N'mnbera f.iOS and ? 10? now to com* out of Jnllet alnc* they hejun their life *ent?>ne*a for the murder of little Bobby Franka. EORKCIRlSJTOt SECOND PRIZE |>u*<lii?tuiik Oiunly Home |>?HBon?traiilltt- 11 r * ?XSTuB(io?l al ihf Stale Fair. Miss Marguerite Slargan and Ituill llarrcll of Fork? Homo Denonsiraiion club are ?""'J1 m I ho State Fair In Halel*h * nriBK.?A rihboji J?4?? ?"'ch Kll the good news that those Pas quotank County glrl? *?n ?ccond ,**?.- m Ihr -nr-' contest. Thi? Rlrla had already won In t hI' County contest her? am! In the (listrift contest at "'?'"J They rami- next to the blue rlb hon Klrl- at HaMgh first prUe anil *"t the trip to ' hThe seWtfirpftifT* ?1? In rash and thl. ?Ill he .ant to the Hon.? I lemons! ration Agent. >H?? *'ar 11.. Albertson, hero to he present-, ,.,! to tlv girls Miss Allieruon has re. Lived a letter of congraiu-l lutlon from Mr. Jane McKlmm.in ?1 nulelgh. who la at the head of the Home Demlnatfatlon work of ,1,' Stale, .?-in* "Your n'rl.dl.l i.. .uit'fully. and.lhy -ire darlln* Eir\VTlT. IhV. ( Oi.u.y makln? aueli a rtcord as till". Kll?ahe h < ty pcoplo ran not holleve that Home Demonstration work will he It,we,l tn hi. hulled In the lounty. "" li y ..re hitching up their a notch higher to pre ?ml Hi mailer again toll?? County Commlm*lon?rn on Salur d?Thow who optiose 'he work, like itrer Babbit. are laying low." ? got mm courl. that the charge I. nut murder, hut theft. Sow It there was any written charge against Jesus neither Mat thew. Mark. Juke nor John men Iim*r Son. charging one thing and another a different 'hln"- ... , 1-he Indictment was "'"J hfcauKH It charged two oftinje?. whereas, under the Jewish crlnii Ml coil* hut one offense could h Included In each Indictment. In our own criminal procedure the s.,noruH- obtain.. More than one phase ot the same offense may be Charged hy different count? In lh< ,' nXdlctm.nt; such as forging ?in inairutnenl and forg il Instrument. But 1 " ??d blasphemy "tt '? "f**,,.,,, fofg-ry ami arson, and no system &,ivr.;ss" -?.1; was further illegal because one ?f th<i char??., that wan IffiUod UK?'"81 l,,in Uy ; r". the presiding Judge of he court h-forc whcniHowa.belng 1 rifii' whi-rfHii. under th** . ... 'no member of the Banhedrln could originate a ^P'tSVlMte role function being U> Invo.llgau Continued on ^ t:aim ai > miih.i. i r MAKES 1)1)1) 1't.M) An IntcrcMtlng :iim| Ito lic Hevea an uniqiii- find htm Inn a mailo by Captain I'eUgNV MM Kitt of t h I?* eltvr? 'It I* a matter ??f t*??innton knowledge that pat tin nr.* found In ?y*ttTH. Captain Mid gett In Mhu?.-king clatn? t .riRlit at Oregon Inlet wher* thorp W a Ktroiig ebb and flow of the tide the other day dlscovit'l a gem or an organlcm. hp hardly known which. The-cprtoaH-y' U coiW sliatw I and at the ha*?* of the rone i> about the circumference ??f .? pt Dill. Cr>ktal ilt'ur and sparkling, a gTuT* ?ir "VfTaiti?i:i?l like MuliKtance with a y? li? w background xurrotiudM a J t black aubxtancp. Riving the cu riosity. when the large of the cone I* turned towurd one. th?a appearance of a dlmitiiitIve artificial pvc. The apex of the cone is covered with a tluv ?h?'ll with a hole in the ?-?*m?,r through which protrude* a black Jelly-like ?ubntauc?- which Captain Mldgett thinks may b ? th? proboscis of a tiny orija; nlam. If. Indeed, it Is -an or ganism and ha* lift*. Captain Mldgett has shown ttio curiosity to a number ?i people but has found no one fhn hnfl ItYfr..*""-" . liku it !?? fore in who ..ui Dar him any Inkling an tn what it In ur how It cam?' whirr It - found It. SHENANDOAH AT Sr!\ Sau Diego, Oft. 21.- -Tli- na val dirigible Shenindoali. hnuud from (.'amp Lewi?, .Washington, was out at a<*a uj &:30 u'cl.tck this morning lour mile? from li r North I*land mooring maul lu'n-, sai<l a report from her land i hi; field. At K: 10 the Shenandoah swept down close- to her North I ?lund mooring man? |?ui marl?* no effort to tie up and It wan considered possible I hut thu airship might not tie up until lat?* beiauw of foggy conditions. M'MHKK KILLKD IN TROPICAL STOItVt Havana, Oct. 21. ? Report? that from K to 1.1 ptrnonn hail hern k111?-?| and uhout r.u injured hy a tropical utonil which at rue h tli* town f?f Arroyo*. l>fm?i?HeHr wero received her today. Almoat every hulldlng In town suffered heavy d.image and It catiuiated that the tobacco crop Hiiffer d no vercly. cqoliik;k i'oindkks ABOUT Ills NO IK Washington. Oct 21 Mthougli President Coolidge has not decid ed definitely whether In* will vote hy mail or go to Northampton, Massachusetts. to cant hlx vote on November 4 1? was aft Id .'?t (hi White House that t lie ProsltUwU believed the coat of tin* Govern ment and the Inconvi nlenco to at tendant? to accompuny him on auch a trip hardly made It worth while. RIOTING SI'KKADS KOLI.?WIN(; MDKDCIS ?11? Tli? * Vr??l Manila. Oct 21 Kitting wli! !i started here last Diturday after a ( h I none merchant killed a Filipi no hart spread to other pro trln? ? i today while mor1 than 400 Kill plnoM wert' In Jail biTf on churp* of rioting T ha offlrp of Mm- poverimr r;rn ??ral haa notified a H provln.i >1 governor* io ink?- drastic union against rioter*. ??All) COSTS \NI? i ill-1 i s Prayer for Judgment wan con tinued In two cam* again*! if. I) Jono?. Quality Bakery projn i. tor. on a charge of pairing worthier* check* In the recorder'* court Tuesday mornlnr on payment *?r check a and cost* Jerry Jones. colored. f?.i nuiill on His wif? wa?? let t fI tjr? der suspnid'-d judgment of > i ? month* on th?- road* on payment of 910 and costs. lie and hi: wlfi- hart made up th' lr differ encas anrt the wife did not c.d' to press for the full penalty of flu law. t orrov MAflKIT New York. Oct :\ ?po> ?? torn cloned *|f>ady. Middling 24 0^, an advance of Ifi point * l'utur< closing hid. Oct 23.75. I>?? 2 :! ^ I Jan. 22 .*4. Man h 21.2ft. M a v 23 45. S?w York. Oct 21 "oV n future* opened today n? the f<?l lowing levels: 0?'tol)fr 23.1'n, i <r cemher 22 55. Jantiary -LU.Cf. viarch 23.nj. May 23 2:t. 4'littHKII Kim lltiVft Mi The following firm? a?k ?hat their name? h? added t(f the II?' of tho?io who ?re closing from 10 to 11 for the Ham?llam?ay al: Rciiihern Trust Compan Flint Life ln*nran<e Company McCahe & Grlce r II ftoblnson Co. Htevena Jobbing Co. i White H?use Cafe. Barlow Hsrrell. iimuro. MEET ATDURHAM [Vr.^idont IS. (*. < (rpani zuliim Simla Out MeMtage in and lo Teach rr? ?il' Stair. Mrs. Curt Ik llyrum of Ashe nil?*. |ijv- idetit of the North Car ?Iiiia Parent Teachers Association l.in week send* the following i>a-.rnis and teachers . "It neem* a very Ionic time to ??i * nti*?? at St. Paul which on remember wan held in May. "In tiie s|iai'i< which 1? ailoted i. in here, a will bp impossible n i -late sill t In* i fit?*rt MtinK event? . in? ii took iiliicu in that busy m ok. "Nijjl'a Carolina wan certainly * ?v? il represented. as Mr. Livers t r North ('nrouna College for iVu'M' Ml?.? N?llle Uobcrson O f i." State. Cniver^lty, as well at Mtss Alhertson and your president i1 ti utrni?* enough to be 1?- re", "We divided our duties as effl ietnly .m wo. could. each p ne st ? :..li:ig tlii* ronference most help? "llarrng th<* Nikiional President "??1 i he Secretary, the busiest ???ep!?- .it a National Convention ire "tlie_Stale Presidents. They .ate lo attend all board meetings* \ < ra ii:?.-.-* lasting until *f|M i Init-'li*. are usually chosen.to tui t!i important <-ommltte?N, j d< ?-? making the reports for 1 l- 1- K'lit? h ..sni Retting material , < ilv in earry hack home. .3 "'a our own State Convention, ,1 vhJcli i.< . -nilng November 11, IS, we ar? Kolng to have a Local 'ivalihnf h Day. Just as we had !i ? Slate President's I>ay, at the ionnl. . ' j| 1 North Carolina haw grown so asi that it is going to be a busy I-i.v If w K t in I he reports from J MI our locals. At the Natloaal 4 ?h**?Htit+o?President "had?""tf? iv?? nCnulcs in give nil the OVt* j ;t Hiding events of the work ot H h-tr re*>pe? live States. A warn- <1 tig green light came oh two mln* ? tie.; Jnforo ill?- time was up an4 i r ?l H x?i? put an end to the re iort at fiv" minuirs. ?'The rule at our State Con- ' ("onnell Presidents. f you lime yourself before- hand on will have no trouble In glv ng an outline of all that your VKftorintlon ha? accomplished. "To Kiippl? nient this we want an ?xh :?lt of nil your work in pos ers. program* and printed mat er ??f all kind*. "A place will be reserved for hi* exhibit. un?1 wo are sure you will find it most Interesting to < ?il; over your neighbor's achieve ments in this wiiy and at your leisure. Then too, we want yott 0 uli with enr-h other at luncheon xiiiLuu ua talking about Uis pollf J that hnve espn tally attracted your notice. ".Mrs. Hurke llnhicood and the hurham ladles have ba?n plan I'ing lor many weeks and are go ng t<> make t It ? Convention a won- '? prful orriision.. Wo have a greet ileal of work to do, revising the Horn t i I u t k* ii and making reports* lull there will be time to get ac juninted and tt will all be most uten-stlng. .Mrs. Ileeve will speak .i iik on Wednesday night. "Tho National ConstKutlon wae :?? vised at this last Convention and ut most Importsnt Item Mas |tie changing of our name. We h - now called The National Con cre s or Parents anil Teachers-? 1 much simpler title, and one ivhtch K'vo* tin- man parent s bet ter ehance. "Th National Convention will he hold ne*t year In Texas, and i very state bus planned to send .? h a ' on? man. The proportion ..f io??n behmg and attending Is ???11 in;r Inrgi r each war, h?t th? l*innihility Is still be i wo meg. We mlrht begin now by bringing more n m ?o ?ur Ht-iie Convention. "It port's from all the visitors to St Paul will be given from time f?> time snd ihe full program, >r< well ni ffim? thfuestlsg lltere ture. rnd souvenirs will bo put on i hihiiion ?t Durham. "It is always such a difficult Hi?.t?? ??> i?ave tho children and u'.Und Iheso Conventions. Moth i-1-4 nil havo ihe sume problem# wh?n a trip Is anticipated ?ehll ilr ri Hollies. to ssy nothing of enlo'ppy hushnnds, hut It Is cer tainly worth th? struggle, and we o v. .nl to meet you In IHirham." ( mvi?r. (m>i vrv iioys orjc.v MAHKRMIt l\\< TORY HKfUC Hi'Jjjfi ami I>itv 1.1 Cot of C.Hitify, *ra<ltiatr>M of th?* lien for th?? blind ?t Ral?lgh, hut* Omnad a "imUfM* and chair l.ottnni factory on W#?t Main Uroot yt lt< lniora#ctlom with Lh? yiniv mad to Hertford and ar? ?o < in rf-novatfllf ? < un<l In rrpnlrlnff c!T*~ lioM-ow?. rlthor oak wpllt j,*. .? Tonoma Tha factor; w!l! ho ? qulppc?! to mak? ?i ttiavaaa an wall aa to old ones.