VOL. XIV. FINAL EDITION. ELIZABETH CITY, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 21. 1921. SIX PAGES. * NO. 253. ('Not Ballots But Bibles Need Of Mothers Todav Speaking lo Greatest Week Night Crowd That Has Yet Heard Hii^ Evangelist Move? Hearers to Tears in Plea for Christian Homes People who have accepted, peo ple who have rejected, and people ' who have been only confused by Evangelist M. F. Hum's theology all alike listened in rapt attention "The Christian Home," and few1 indeed of the great audience of probably more than 4.000 who. heard the sermon were there whoa*- eyes were not wet before the close of the message. It was the largest week night i crowd that has yet heard the evangelist. Never except at the j two 8unday nights' sen-ices at which he has spoken and the af | teinoon service of ..last J?unda> : have more people flocked to the Ham-Ramsay tabernacle than JJfH-e present last night. I'asquo-1 Mpnk Tribe No. 8, Improved Order, ' or Red Men 250 jtrong attended the service in a body and, occupy-1 ing reaerved seats near the ccnter of the auditorium, helped to swell the total attendance. Over to the speaker's left also - _y ? delegation of the chil dren of iJTe city's ~icTT6oir TH<T Kese Too neiped ~l<T~?w>H the' crowd that almost completely _. filled the auditorium or tho big pine temple. But the evangelist's topic and the growing Interest in the man and his message would have made the crowd larger than usual with out these special delegations. The evangelist's grip on the city Is al most breath-taking. The revival is the topic of conversation wher ever one goes, whether he drops In at (he barber shop, stops for a magazine at the news stand or greets a friend at the soda foun tain. The barber at his chair, the salesman behind the counter, the executive at his desk, the work man at his bench and the laborer at his task are one and all think ing and talking religion. A Hrqnnaf for Prayer A notable feature of last night's service was that of a re quest for prayer for a man who feared that he was losing his sight and bad driven miles to be pres ent and to aak the prayers of the evangelist and the oongregation. The musical program also was I notable In that It consisted en tirely of numbers called for by Coplo in tho audience. Mr. Ham preached tp a large pgregatlon this morning on the subject. "Who Is Ood." Tonight his topic will be "The Way of Death" and he will take as his text. "There is a way that seem eth right unto a rosn. but the end thereof is death ". I^aat night's sermon: The Bible falls Into three divi sions: Revelation. Dispensation and Exhortation. I want tonight to read a little practical exhorta tion given us In the Epheslan epistle: "Husbands, love your wives ev en as Christ also Idved the church and gave Himself up for It. He that loveth his owfn wife ioveth himself an(j let the wife ?ee that she fear her husband. "Children". "Obey" your parents the Lord for this la right. Honor thy father and thy mother . . . that It may be well with thee and that thou mayst live long on the earth. And. ye fathers, provoke not your children to wrath, but nurture them In the chastening and admonition of the Lord. Ser vants. be obedient Onto them that according to the flesh are your maaters " For the basis of our message tonight I want to take the flrst rerse of the seventh chspter of Oenepl* where Ood speaks to No ah and says: "Come thou and all thy house Into the Ark." That li privilege. And another passage, Gstleala 18:10: "1 know Abra ham. He will command his house !">'? after him." That is respons ibility. Hmne Sot a Hare uZWhen I speak of the home, I ?h not tnean the place or the WW"c or the rlty or community 2 you however sacred that spot may be to you and how ever many tender memories clua f but I refer to that in stitution that Ood has called In twe HI bio the "household." that OUUIUfl Wf father, mother. dren and servaata. The home wss the Qrst Institu tion ever established on earth. When Ood created Eve as a help mate for Adam, he established the flrst institution of earth snd placed upon It His divine sanction aad blessing -the homo. Now the home is s positive Institution. There are Institutions 4hat are negative; they are neither con structlve nor destructive forces but are merely punitive or restric tive. Rut a positive Institution may be either constructive or de structive. It exerts sn Influence that will either build up or tear down. The home, the school, the theater, the church, all these are positive Institutions snd are cap able of bslng sonstructlve If prop erly conducted or destructive If Improperly managed. j/ The home, a positive Institu tes capable of being either eon ?Iruetlve or destructive in Its In fluence. Is the unit of society. It .1s (he source from which flows sv >ry stream thst will elthsr purify or contaminate* society. You scarcely ever aee a good man whoi didn't have back of him a good homo and when you see a bad man you may nearly always put It : ,down Ttrfft hU iiOmT? tompwhere broke down In the performance of its duty toward him. The Home and Crime This old world today I? doing many foolish things In its vain endeavor to correct the evils i which threaten society. We hear a great deal today about how to! [check crime. Some ?ay we need more education and we must have I better schools. If they only knew thy ?ouro of t h? t phllotonhr. folks would not be running around parrot-like reeling ofT these Idea? and notions which | they have never taken time to In vestigate nor verify. Education Is ' all. right and we want the best schools possible, but there is no use deceiving ourselves. Education doesn't stop crime. It only changes the nature of the crime. If you educate a criminal you only mak* him a -more dan- r K'TUUS criminal: He is In a bet-' ter position to plan bigger crimes and to better cover his tracks wTien lfe "Baa committed s crime. I am prepared to prove this state ment with statistics and facts. Only recently Judge Frailer of the ? South Carolina Supreme Court' bench gave me an exhaustive work showing this to be true. ! When Germany precipitated thla last brutal war. she was the most highly educated nation on earth, having less than one-tenth of one i per cent Illiteracy. Just at the time when we were planning to emulate her example In the estab lishment of schools and colleges, at the time when all our scholars, to be finished, had to be graduates of a German university. Just when we were clamoring the loudest for' more endowed school* and better "?chuula that wuuld put us on au equality with Germany Intellectu ally. German education had Its logical sequence In the World j War. Kaltur and Christ I For years Germany had been J I educating her youths and her scholars In false theories and phil osophies. in Machiavellan diplo macy. and In higher criticism un til the natural lust for power that was theirs was fanned to white : heat by philosophies which fed i this lust until she set about to sat isfy this lust and rule the world. No education doesn't change the, criminal, be It individual or na tional. Some of the greatest in tellects and roost highly educated geniuses are the basest criminals. Our hope Is not in education. j though education may add great i ly to our usefulness If we have enthroned Christ In our hearts. Others say we need better gov- ; ernments. How are we to get them? fly electing better legisla tors they say. How are we to do, this if we don't raise better legls-1 lalors and better voters? After; all It comes back aKain to the In dividual. No. we will never have, better governments until we im prove the Individuals thst consti tute that government. A govern ment hut reflects the character of Its Individual cltlsenry. 1 Others maintain that we need more churches. No. fine church buildings and larger memberships don't help. Europe has demon strated that. She had the finest church buildings the world has ever known and large member ships, but when the church began to uilx and meddle with politics. Its usefulness and real worth wss crippled and finally It was ren dered helpless. The church has I always done Its greatest work I when Its membership was small and when It had little of ttv world's properties. Hopr In Home* No. our hope todsy Is in the ! homes. From the homes we can send out men Into every sphere of life, the legislatures, the courts, the business enterprises. the churches, the schools and all these Institutions can be corrected audi made constructive Influences If. the homes that produce the men , are right. Your churches are ^wfcat vour homes mako them. If I come to town and want to de termine the worth of your church., 1 don't go to your service on Sun day. but I go to your homes and study the type of manhood and womanhood that comprises your church. There I can alwsys Judge ' correctly. Henry W. Grady, that match less orator of the South, gathering Inspiration for a great address, once stood Id Washington and gaied on the magnificent dome of the capltol building and looked around at the Immense buildings that housed our governmental ma chinery and said, "Surely, here Is the foundation of our great re I public." A short time after he 'was entertained one night In a simple country home In Georgia After supper, when the family had been gathered around the flreslde for a while, the father said: "Mr. Grady, It (a our custom each nlaht to hare family wor al.lp We would be Had to hsval you worohlp with us If >ou so de BEANS AND PKA8 ARE HlHl HY FK08T May pea? and snap beans, and especially tbe latter, are said to have suffered seriously as a result of the first killing frost of the autumn Thursday night. Only May peas blos soms are believed to have b>vn killed; but the damage to beans may mount higher, as .froit usually causes the bean to soften. The May pea. on tbe other hand, after the pod Is formed. Is not hurt by cold usually un less there Is a hard freesc. BOLAN WILL SUE ORGANIZED BALL New York, Oct. 24.?Co*y Do lan. former New York Giant coach. yesterday renewed hie ( fight to clear himself of charges that he was implicated with Jim my O'Connell in attempting to bribe Heinie 8and. Philadelphia rhortstop. He announced that he would bring suit agataet Commit- I sloner Landisand organized base- ' ball. ?Ir**. If not, we will show you to your room." Mr. Grady aeked the privilege of remaining, ""he father got ! down the old board back Bible and read a psalm. The family then all. Joined in singing a hymn . after which the iather prayed for . the blessings of God upon his family and the stranger in their midst. Alter Mr. Grady went to! his room and thought upon the scene he had Just witnessed he said to himself. "I was mistaken. The foundation of this govern ment is not in Washington, but It Is Just such homes as this where Christian character is moulded and sent out Into the country to mould the character and deter mine the destiny of the nation." The Christian household has been the salvation of the country. Home a Divine Institution The household is established by a divinely Instituted Institution ?marriage. This relationship In typical of the character of God. In marriage is united all the flrm-j neMs and decision and rugjtedness 1 of the male with the tenderness and beauty and love of the fe male. Marriage Is typical of Je sus who was the generic man. who combined In one man all that was admirable In man and all that wan Lovable in woman. This marriage , relationship le an Institution of] God and as a divine Institution la not to be regarded lightly nor en-' tered Into careleeely. The Bible hae given some very definite suggestions as to tho im portance of serious thought con cerning this vital step. In the first place the Bible suggests that you be not unequally yoked. It Is very foolish for a believer to mar ry an unbeliever. Only friction i and trouble can result. It Is pri marily essential to a happy union that there be unanimity In the re-1 latlon of husband and wife to God. Too. It tl unwise for people of unequal Intellectual attain ments to be yoked together. A cultured, refined, educated woman would never be happy If yoked with an uncouth, poorly Informed man. I'eople of different social strata or different nationalities are very foolish to marry. The Bible's Injunction Is Just ss true In other spheres as it Is In the re- , llgfous sphere. Then there must be love. With out love there can be no success ful union of lives. It is impossible for people to live together happily In the Intlmftte relationship of husband and wife and study the ' Interests each Of the other and play the game of give and take if there Is not love to prompt It < all. The (We for Dtvorse It Is lack of love that Is Ailing our divorce courts today. It Is useless to legislate axalnst di vorce. The divorce court Is but the cemetery of dead love It Is too late to remedy conditions at the divorce eourt. The remedy must be applied before the union Is ever contracted. If people don't love each other, there is no use trying to force them to live to-1 tcether. 1 am by that like Sam Jones was when he said "Whom the Lord hath Joined together will lite together, bat whom the devil hath Joined to gether will beat the stuffing out of each other and you can't stop them." Give us the right sort of char actcra in our boya and girla, give us boys snd girls who have been properly resred and who approach the martla** relationship In e*rl- 1 oneness and In prayer and yon will remedy your divorce evil and that Is your Mly hope. Give us the right sort of men and women and we will have happy and con tented homes. Man Is the head of the house, but remember man that the wo man was not taken from your | head for you, to rule over htr nor from your feet for you to trample upon her. but from your side for you to put the loving arm of pro tection snd sustenance about her Woman must recoanlge thst man Is the head of the household "Wives he subject to your hus band*. ' She must respect his po sition as the head of tho bouse 1 know thet le mighty herd for some of you to do. It Is mighty herd for some of you women to ' respect that thing you got for he , is not really reepeetsble. But yon letiould have considered that be* I fore you married him Now the GENERAL FENG IN CONTROL PEKING 'M' Ti' A*r<tzl?4 |Wl J Peking. Oct. 24 ? Fung X? ! Hsiang. the Christ.on general, was in control of the machinery I >f the central government of Ohl~ na today, after a ?p^tacular sur prise military move yesterdi when his army returned from tl . north nnd took poanestion or tty administration offices of the Simp under the banner of whll > 1 'inly thin?; far you to do ir. to trfr , o make the best cf your barMB and make something rut of hit]!. The Petticoat llrlciul" i Men. be respectable if you want !/our wife jo recognize you a:i tta* head of your novine Don't be o> jf theae little whining. buck bone less mollycoddles that is always saying. "I Jfm can't control m family." That kind of a fellow ought to Join ine "ootflTfon dub?' You know what thai m?ans dr.n*t you? The name come* from the French word "cot ilon" which means "petticoat." You are Juat one of those little petticoat boys ?one of those little sissy fellow* that nobody could respect, nuiofi less your wife who has to Uvs* with you. Neither can n wrman reupedt one of yon old brutal, boor I si, growHng bear* that Ir n I ways complaining and fussing and quar reling. Any man that will tal* a woman, Who Rives up lu r nattf* for him. to work for him and with him. and bathes her feet in death to bear his children nnd then be cruel and tyrannical to that wo man is Just not a man. that's all. He is Just a beast. Hut that U slandering the beast. I don't know of any male animal that mistreats Its mate cxcept an old degenerate man. No. husbands and wives muat love each other. They must wani together as thcbe who agree. They must not be always arguing be fore the children. That breaks down authority, ir the children are constantly seeing you disagree and argue, they will s^on erase to have respect for what either of yow Mih Tbe hwnr la n in In 1?^ ture government and gov? mment can't be succeMsful If It doesn't , command the respect and fesr of It* HubJectB. You may control I your child fbr awhile, but not for j your -K"v*.rntm-nt !? |">or. [your children will Im> poor sub , Jects when thev are free. A Command and n Promlne Then the children must obey their parents. LlsUn. children, that Is one command that carries with It a promise. Clod says "Obey your parents In the Lard for this right. Honor your fath er and mother that It may be well with thee and thou mayst live long on the earth." The diso bedient and disrespectful child I will never have a happy contented ' life. Parents "provoke not your children to wrath." You ean't rear a child on "Don't" Hnd "Do." You must develop character. A child up to a certain age is merely 'unmoral." It doesn't know right from wrong except as you give H instruction. After It becomes of a certain ace. It become* either moral or immoral ac I cording to the Instruction you have given It and tho character you have developed In It. Pre cepts and commands. Injunctions and exhortations are no good. II Is character what counts. By the .time a child Is eight years of age ! It has 90 per cent of Its vocabu lary and I am confident that 80 per cent of its character Is al ready formed. Oh. the responsi bility that rests on parents du ring the tender, formative years of their children. Your children are Just what you make them. My little girls will bo Just what my wife and I have made out of them and I propose to lesve undone not one thing that will contribute to building up a fctalwsrt character, with high aspirations and alms snd hatred of the base and low. (Often times We psrents lay too much stress on punlshmnt. We often punish a child trfhen we have failed to teach the child the difference between right and wrong. You must train your ehlld to hate that which Is wrong and love that which Is good. The less time yo# have spent In the proper training of your child, the ? mor* time yet? wHI have to spend In punishing It The secret or ;your child's success Is the thor oughnens with which you hav? performed your duty as parent* A ChrMUn? Privilege "Come thou and all thy house" says Ood. That Is privilege. Kv ery parent has the privilege of having a united household at all times and through all eternity. 'Ood never separates a household. ! If a household la separated It Is not Ood'? fault. You have tho privilege of inspecting all your houae to be saved and to be with you In heaven If you do not let the prlnrlplea of God's govern ment . break down All govern ment Is cf Ood ind If He governs you he can govern and control iyonr children through you. I will never lorget sn Incident of my rhlldhood that made an In delible Impression upon my young 'mind A young man. a neighbor of mine, was accidentally shot land killed one day while out hunt ing. Rone time later I was at h?- w-s supposed to be n?rInlitic. The move was carried <nit un fder ih?? leadership of (;? ncr:.l Ken* in conuection with ?>t:it-r - I iinu-u opposed to i he war pro , General W'-u Pel Fii. - II?' nuked President Thuo Kun to order u cessation of lioxtllitl*H. *l??kin. Oct. 2 4 j?Thiio Kun. pro aide t) I of China, fled from P?> kins, according to a new* agency dispatch. i the-horn? of his panels and we i went into the dining room and :weui to all Uuv.a In a chair wl??n . ! noli??-d a black bow tied in tin* .chair nm| the mother Maid "I'Imk. i don't nit In that rh ?lr. that'.? (In .hert'H chair. After dinner we went In the living room and there was :another thair with a ribbon her ?on * ?hair. In the bedroom his ftbtd_*a^. kejit fnah. and xluau lor him. and no one used it. Finally the mother went lo the wardrobe whore the clothes of the young man wero still hanging and she t |r?ol. down th* hunting cam in had worn when killed and hugged i It lo her and said: "Oh. it's empty too." i 1 don't know why ?h?? should have Insisted on making Is i? ah Litiiic-au-conaplriunu, J*ut X.Uaau . forgotten Uul tragic in. - ture. a vacant chair ;? i*ivl ; family. There la nothing so trag rle and pathetic jib *-fafittt*-*H*4d? Jed. One of the last thing:; Mother ' said before she Was taken was ? "?Praise the Lord. I have been ? spared to see all my loved ones saved and I can go on knowing t that we will all m?*et over there." God Would Save .111 No. It Is not God's purpose that a household should ever be dl j vlded or broken and If tonight I 'can sugg**Kt a way by which we can prevent sin from breaking up land dividing our homes, we will have accomplished a great thing [that will bring rich blessings "both here and In eternlly. t Many parents would give (ho world If they could bring their boy or girl hark to the mirltv nu.l chnstilv of childhood, i have seen the anguish on tlrn face of : mothers as they sang "Where is my wandering boy tonight? . "One?? he was pure as the m ?rn ; in* d*w As he knelt, at Mother's, knee No face so bright, no heart so , true. And none was so sweet as he." Hut now he la gone and the mother has only the inemor|eH of that childhood There in nothing more tragic unless it I? to have that boy fall to be prepared for that prepared fnco. |tm bo Hot deceived. Ileaven is a prepared place for a prepared inople and unless we prepare these boy? and girls to enjoy the things of the spirit, they will never so** heaven It In not God's will thai your fam ily sould be divided, hut for you to enjoy this privilege you mast assume the responsibility "1 know Abraham He will command his household after him." There |m responsibility. Th^re must be authority. You can't let your children rebel against authority in the homo without furnishing to th" world a eft lien that will rebel against the ruthorlty of the stale Our pen itentiaries are filled wlh folks who didn't learn to respi-ct authority. Mmi ll<* Aulliorlt> In order that there may bo au thority! there must bo a penalty for the disobedience of law and there must he punishment liut Ihero are different ways of pun ishing children. I have never been much of an advocate of cor poral punishment except in ?-x tremo case?. I believe you only brutalize your child. If you are careful to glvs your child the proper conceptions and ideas of right and wnnp corporr! pun ishment should be unnecessary. You can't punish all children alike. There are somo that will respond to corporal punishment while others will only rebel and become worse. My older little girl Is very much like her Daddy ?-hard-headed and self-willed and obstinate. To whip her would only bo to cause her to become defiant and bitter. Yet, I have seen her mother say. "Hsby, you are grieving mother You are lust tirprskfng heT hrart" and f have seen Ihos?- big brown eyes fill with tears and have seen her go throw her arpi* around moth er'? neck and say "Mother, I am sorry. -I don't want lo hurt you. Please forgive me." Too often beating tint brutalize!? your child Keatember 'he leas of Instruction yon give, the more punishment you will have to administer. Hut some of you say you can't rontrol your children. Well, your children Just need a daddy ?they were unfortunate In that th'y didn't have it man for a father. If you lit God control you II? will give you wisdom to control your child Homo of you rolks remind me of a woman who came to nrn once and said: "Brother Ham. will you pray for my boy. lie Is mean to m?1 and won't obey me. I can't get him to ehurch and I sm r.o wor ried shout him "Mow old is your boy? I asked "Fourteen " "Do you know what your boy MftM Rl r\H\ \\ \l l.xrv: is UFlOiCI KIL ML? H WOIISK Washington. Oct. 21.?-Seero Jtury of Agriculture Wiilloc? ha* Buffered further complication* Iroin the operation lio underwent l;tst wwk for (lit* removal of his appendix and Iiis condition is rr |ic*rt?*(! as srrldii". t1>TTON M \HKKT lUtKAKH JC w York. Oct. 2 4. O.tober ioMou today broke (o 22 61 or D'9 point? duo to issiiitni'v of no* t in m for delivery of about 7", tMiii halt's on Oi'tobcr contracts.1 When tra<1 inpc rcawd ut noon the I rice h.nl rehouu?l<-d and wan aa.ttS ilJ.ftU. : MRS. LONG HEADS STATKOM't;HIKRS Roeky Mount. Oct. 21 --Mr!?. J. Dnlph Long of Oralium was >ch terday ?'loct^d president of the North" Caroiina division of th?? I'nlted Daughters ?if the Confod- . ciary. TIAVtS SAYS iit'.COKt) IS ELECTION ISSt'E Cleveland. Orl. 24. Jrthn W. Davis. Democratic candidal? for l*rcs!i!ent. h peak in k hero yester day that the record of the lUpuh ? . ? ? ' ? i? i r t he presld'-ntial election. Ml MClt'AL UULKV \KE IN PKOSPEtrr .Municipal dock* for FltsuboUi City nrc In prospect as a result of the bidding in by the city of two hundred fifty-three feet of water front property with a depth of two hundred fc? t fur a considera tion of iliirty thousand dollars. The property, the Commander .Mill sitr, was sold by court order under a receivership Saturday. COOLIDGK TALKS TO BUSINESS MEN Washington. October 24-- The preservation of Initially?* red en lerpiire is "tlio primary thing which we have to do in our ceiin -iry ' I'rvwidrnt ConlidK" Tlwrnlay told the executive commit toe of the N't w York Duslncss Men*? K? publican Association who culled ut the White Jlouse. Freedom "of initiative and on t.'tpri '? carried villi it. the ('res ident mild, mi obligation u|?oii eV i ry business establishment lo uivc ??service" aa well as goodfc t? ? con NumerK. SHENANDOAH on WAY BACK IIOMK Fort Worth. Oct. 24. The di rigible Hheunndoah en route tack lo Lakehurst showed up licrOhortly after midnight. FOt'lt MEN IIAN(.EI) Montreal. Oct. 24. Four men ul uawu today paid Ihe penalty oii-tho gnllov.s In old llordeaux Jan for murder of llenry Cleroux. hank messenger, after robhory of ?he collection car of the llaek of llochelaK'L last April. They were I.ouls Morel. Frank (lambiuo, Oui ? ppe K? rafinl. and Tony Fr.-mk. Mik Valentino and l,eo Davis escaped the hangman's noose by tli?- last minute com mutation of their netil? nee to life Imprisonment. ONJ5 MAN DEAD I N Michigan i ink Kheun.tl'j. Mich .. Oct. 24 One man was killed and H.2K0.000 damn*:' done bv fin* that do atroyed Chlcsco and Northwestern dork No. 3 here er-rlv today needs?" I asked her. "No. what." "Je*t need" '? mother. That's all. Or a daddy." A It? ul I'arelil Tin- Idea of my father asking iiny body to pray that he might hav. control ?iv??r me. He didn't reed *n pro! help t?? control inc. lie wan man enough to do I ho Job himself. And my father never nn?*" "tkeM in<- if I was going to church. He knew I was golne and I knew It. too. No ftomo of yoer chl'il'rn n'ced n daddy. f'l JM" "I ? man wh ? ??;? ? :tnd aabl "Drother Jon? s. I -vant von to p>ay for my hoy.. 1 Juki don't know what to do w'*h him He 'haw* lohaccer and he eufiset-. and h" fights me and ho Just cafflea on something terrible, i just don't know what to d'?. " . ' How. old is you boy?" nuked Mr Jonos. ' Twelw years old ? Just take him out behind the bam and wring his tick, litter, raid Jones. "It's not a bit of harm t?. MM a think like (bit." Y'-n, you <?Mi tak?> your ch il'o ? f two things. You can either bring up your child to re*poet au Ihoi.tv :i??w or Hie? you'can count on hi? bMng made to r'apen 1? after li?< leavea yon. Oovernor V .rsh*H of Inditenu in ?>no ??f his lectures states I hut he has never dealt with a ca*n s? ? kin* evu t Iv? ? -mency that he couldn't t rac- the cause of tho breakdown bsek lat?? tbo home. ( You uusbands and wives wli?. (Continued on 1'age 4) Had A Narrow escape On Stsrm^f Mumarie fcxhuiiMrd lint H:tp?>v tfs Jv rapr V\ ilh Tlirir l.iv?> High way dTcuiiiiis>f?.:s l'. :*t\ "riiiTo fr;<rr<?>vliiir E\|hn rii'iiro When Bod Sprisv;^ I .cult in tiulc jieaciiitiK ihto ur? i.t'iiiiiN from I'url Liii<ttim, Tyrivll (Vuii-" tv. aftt'i1 htir rnviii; ? .i? r'.otiy <1 nil tic whl. !> U, > r. ? ? ,1 . : * .*"* tini?' itmiiin<nf death ami r r hiiurn v.'civ mi and n.lrl without f jod i?i Jtrc.. * . t-rcy omrTai cor. n?Tt*'d with tli S:.?t ? llivliwj.y Cotiimtaalon t* II a t It ril I ? ti r: tal ? ? i iliolr ct*cai?i? in-iii' ?i; I:, the Alhoniarte kuiiimI during tli lnj:h win?] i r l?tsi v. < ti.?, .-ti, .<. On l?o;ir?l th-- Si.it? lis iiw m v <j in ni 1**1 'II s inur.iM, j? mre u the party I? fr Mnnt-o W< dn? *d. .? morn Um at hali v..-t s. vi. Throe hour.-* l ? t? i. v. lili?* p" .tj !. ing through a heavy ? .J ?t >, milo from fin? lUl.t : i tli ? i.i t? oi lin* I'maiuotank Ithvr, 11* I Uff?*d on n lilc'i wav?> \v?? ?: it, .i?; .t ??? top rf a xu'*m> i ?! i- ? which ramm~d n hrV * ssTh bottom thri *i,"h whi. '? ? I Wilier piillled jfliji iLntt.__ HfTu ls to m >p i If I -iK ' clnthiny. hlarkei-? aiil ' f. t*. -Tfhv.-rt - Vrr- itrr-v-^hr :?-.H JliioifVi pum?, t?\.i i.?;?r-? mmn< d while cili?r . u tirally \v * I li I?:: c-l; ? . ?'i. 'P'ICKlV fl '-'d' <1 t h -* ??? .t; Ti vmmcI w?n adrift. D ailiv ?* ?:? flok. im?l fini|K'l!ei; rt:.i s i nf?p and vmlr. thoao on f -?:?. .1 pumped and bali? d in ::?? ? i. i keep tli** vmwpI afloat. In:t ???, ?, anw that their uiitt'iMi e\i'e*iv??/ In thin direct !t:i wai'd a/ail tiniu nothing. "Then It was?." ????>?:? \V I. f? ? boon. counsel for tin- S'at? II?; h way Commhwlou and a no?nber i f t.ln? "party, "thn* w P?i I . ? derttli In the face. It wni an -rlonr-' auch aa I have n? v?*r I ? i? r '' -i! upon to i(o thrn||<>i| M-| i| . v.j if...? I hope nov it to hnv.? in r-.ce again. John Hall Mnnvirn ????? of Attorney (Jetoral M " i' . r Italol^h, a i. r .n ,,j ,i . y , ? ,i War. told m ? that In all hi e\?.< rifjijc. he hud never foil n-? h. lo lefei. 11 fid it not h<-? ti fir Toni ;WIIj' ?? I v??? i 1 y believe that tin ?last on#! of u* would have im i , Ished. "Wilson II wu.? who VittiMi-1 teored. when w ??v.- I hat on- ?: f"rlH to keep af!r;ir by pumpini; ,and hnlllng would Im- vain. to r:o ov. rhoard and fliid Uic kaJ?. With. Ille preserver ;i In ||( hllU Mild :? rop? lied about hi* body h. ??in nv?rboard Into tint lev water, lashed to r?ir?- bv a north bv u t ' v**|o. fn<md tin- l*??|f :i ft I :< i h nt h Miircoodod in plugging 1? w ?h i old wool -i nhlrt Tint alon. anvod n:i from a v,*nf"i-v "With tho hub* plugged from ilio oiitMhle. working hy i? f.,v;< :tt primps and with bucket?. wo were a Ido to keep afloat, ami ilrift. >\ i.e. foro the wind, making aU.-ni iw.. nilb-s un hoti.\ ' Wo improvinoii .i ?.a.M and with the aid of this w? Htruck bottom noar tho noiuth of Alligator river at about right o'clock Wodnomlay niKhi. "Thcro we lay ov^rnlKht, )?????-,> ing warm hy wrapping oa - eiV4. In our ovorroalH and pl|lii?; Hi - pr^Horvorn about tia. Tbo n?-*t morning \\'IIh??h ?nd l?"wr<\- u man, another In our party, went aahoro. got h-lp. and at about noon wo had Innch. Iho firkt iik j.I that we had oat on Klnro w. loft Mantoo Wodiunday morning M Fort lairwllnp w?? hired n boat to bring um to Kll/aboth City, leav Ing there at about :t o'clock yes tortlny afternoon and arriving here thli morning." Thone In the pnriv wero I. It. MeDi.ril I. malnlen n<o engineer of thp Bti.te Highway Comiiiix rion. Itawey ll-viniiii uhd Kob.rt I/. P*orheK, ronneeled with Ill work of the f'ominldfllon In Cata ? en County. Thornrn ft. VViWon, Hiiporlntondent or constru- Mon in ('urrltu?*k and Hare < ntiille??. Mark Dixon, oil Vnaperlor for th' Departinvrit of Agrtrnltare. John Hall Manning, ron of Blute At torney Oneral J S Manning tad W L.. Cohoon of Klixah?-tb t'Hjf, oounael for the Htate 1lighwa> Commlrfllon. Haymnn wnt Kelerted a? run- of thn I wo flrut to go ashort bean- - h* had lived in TyrrlJ a* .i h n ? nd ?CH4. UUiLul.MUlL ?ho Nlff When ho and Wll i had waded anhoro Thurada' morning with mat? Im m hold above tho water they built a fire and drlod Iheir clot ho* and lii n went for help which thvy found at the homo of Ike Pledger, u ml!e ,,r o from Where they landed, Mr Pledger brought a aklff out to the Jennie p.. and took the re mainder of the pirty adtor- ;?? ? In the nnantime Wlbon n'nl II > Mian had ruircha?"*?! a lutieh a a fouplrf at ore and had It te ?dy on th? ahore, Aft?*r Intteh they wofi taken to an alltomohlle and w;f?t I y ftutomobllo to Fort Landing, from which Ike and Joe }1?dger brought them homo in u i h.*od gaa boat whleh arrlverl here Fri < ay morning Mr. fohoon had telephoned to lila family li^re of his safety a > uoon a* h?- "Juld get to n 'phone after landtag At midnight Wodne <i?y I ipe of reacuo ran high when I he party i on thn Jtnnl* it mw tho liKbta or a passing tug in the df< tan- " which they t4ok to be the Arm i row i:\tiov {'? Mi-sh rifV NKXT" Moiiht. Pit. 24.?The I'ni'***! Patlfftt'f of i lie Con iimU r.H*>?. in wrnilon here this v.-ivk :i?ij?iurnpi| today after ee )? rri?.4 J iiz.ib- th City us their i.v? 11111 ?it city for 1936. IIKU.VKKS KINSEY IS If I TE? FAILURE h < .11 11*1; r:< ?t i. 21. ?CoinmUh r r til tVirginia J'.uiv an i l* 11 ? >i I Department" has '?n : 4< a and round wanting and ?litnil? of those of ua who i,; i.ufl'iNri'H to dcVAlop i tan v mtrr?.sta of the state K !itjf t h-m to stnp mM? bo that ? .i r trained and more ?- .? ... .?..i. ia,>y. lakti a In plsaa/' ia n ??in today in a letter. .??a uud toduy in a letter. L?-TT?v?r t1 HM'^nt ihargta of. ?j.tl:- I'v iho eonunlsaloner an i Chief Inspector Htahl, 1 lil? I. Ii appears to be ? \ ? ill that either Stahl's - i i\j. t-y'- Ri'i'Vii'fn should be dls ]; i's'?*d with and it is tho almost i.rai,, opinion of dairymen ? ?? ll"' ?tut?* ?hat Kinaey should 1IAMMTS LEAVE VICTIM INSENSIBLE llaltiiiioro. ()<-l. 24. ? Four ' in?'?: l>:? *jilItH h?'td up and robbed n !<v ?,f $2.900 la ' .i h- r.n.l 11.SOo In diamonds to -?> \V;i ?;i urlon ii"ni??*fril Wli-n I; -kiiisky insisted he was ? '' ii iail?? iin<oiiucioimofts. r ^ Ft J .J J1ACK KILLED U\ KLKCTKIC WIRE .Madfnnii. Wis.. 21 4- Her N-rt o Opltz. full bark on the I nI v rKity of Minnesota football was- yestnrday electrocuied h II?* ?xp?>rlntentfng in th* elec trir oiiglnecrittg department of Hi nnivei m 11 y. TintKK i.ivksTs i i i k m :\Tn toll .Mndi; onvil!-. Ky., Oct. 24. ? Three lives l..-t hn ? been definite l> c;l:il>tMied an llie death toll of *l?" i'I ? I' n Wednesday In the K.-rt Min?-. Klevra others oe PO p?m| . rrni isii imo>ii: tax IIKTI lt\H AT OWN ItlHlf Wa hiiiKton, Ort. 24. -The De P?>rthirnt ??f Just ire today served ''f?1 ?hal pending rarofni ninitiation of th?> statutes and fl j?al ruling !;?-wspapers which pub li ?i inro'iie tax returns will do bo ' ' heir own rbtk. Commissioner Mlalr indicated thai hw regarded ili?r ptibllriit|oii as a violation of the law. I" \ M l l!K IHSMOI \T (XMTH VOI 1 II *10; IIK Ari'KAMt Fined Jin and rout? In rocord ? r' i i ourt Friday morning for " I ii k a pedestrian without dls ?>"?niHtig. Instead or the uaual i?ht"r penalty bemuse by hte failure to dismount he had atruok ?' eh'ld and brul<e?l H? head. Hal !??' Wlnslow. young nun of Jethro Wlnslow. who lives on the Hriglu rr i I'.t-street ex ended, noi" I en appeal, nnd vas re ?4 ?lr? f ??> feivr appeal bond In turn or |1 uo. v Fcipth. lor imsault and I'- .t i y. wa ? lei off with a flpe or *"? n d casta. ?I?hn Mercer and Prunes i ?'il n colored, wer.> flood id co f ?r pon?eml>3. ' Mi ItVM) '1! Hoy a Hand will not prae " 'otilglit 4:30 an had been ? *1 t'irriimKtanrsa pre v it th?* print Ice being held early no'igh 'or the boys to attend the ?vvivsl i t 'he practice Is de reired until Tueaduy night at a: 30. roTTOV MAHXKT N? w \??rk. Ort. 24. -Spot OOt t? n tit-H (I qui t. Middling 23.36. m derlino or r?? p'dnts. I'utnree, - elo* In, hid Ort. 22.fin. |>?'r. JJ.TO n. 23.00, Murrh 23.20, May 22 H: e ? v York. On 24 ciuoa fu ? nre?1 open? i today st the foliaW ing level Oct 2.75. Dec. 11.78. J?h %2 ?1. Mirch 23.21, May 23.'4 If. r d I'v ,u?r With gasolVoe' fa hu ? pen container <hey made a light, hut the Hig failed to Mfe Chrm and left th*ra to pais the n'ght rrtt board the Jennln B.. wet, ci/1 : and (xhnusted but glad t* hav# ercaped with thslr lives:

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