Newspapers / The Daily Advance (Elizabeth … / Nov. 24, 1924, edition 1 / Page 3
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Coolidge Not Committed On Special Session Issue While President I iidmthtriHy Iiirlinrd Ai:aiibt Con vening r.on^rt'Ms Before ({ovular S?>*i<?n lhn'> Not Frrl IliiiuU Tied in Mallei* Washington. Nov. 21.'? ~\VliiU President CoolidMe is disinclined to call an extra session of Con gress after next March. lie is not [? definitely and irrevocably commit ted against such a policy. The question become* pertinent now in view ??f the widespread : discussion especially in the press of the administration's policy with i reference' to tax revision. The im i presslon has gone out that th? i country must wait until the wintct* Of 1926 for its next cut in taxe;<. ! nearly a year and a half aft. r the overwhelming Hepubllcan victory 1 In whleh the Mellon tax plan and tax reform itself was a:i issue. But the administration did not ; Intend that its announcement of unwillingness to takle tax reform ' until after the receipts* from the ! present law are known in March 1 or April next should be taken it* j conjunction with tie- mere or less I uncertain question of callins ; Congress Into session. The Treasury is insistent that the present law should hi- given a j chance to work. Senator Smoot. chairman of the finance roininit | ttee. says the Treasury will know j definitely how productive the new j lajf has been win n the Incoiii" BUM returns are tiled next March fir Many newspaper editorial.1' I have raised the query as to why I the administration tin n wants to f wait till the Dec* ruber 1925 sea* j slon of Congress which means ac I tlon In the winter of 1926 befon passing a joint resolution giving the ax payers the benefit of any surplus that may be known to b ? accumulating as soon as the 192 1 tax returns are received next March. Suppose, for e\ainp!e. It should develop on April first next that a surplus of irtOO^G.QO.OOO has bc? u accomplished as a result of the new tax law, will the tax payers want an extra session tin n and there so that during the year ?1925 they shall be permitted 1> reduce 25 per cent from their tax es Just as they (lid after the Joint resolution was passed last sprint; affecting the preceedlng year's taxes? Whoever can answer that RIGHT CLOTHING I v AT RIGHT PRICES If you want the br?t Clothing J and Shorn lo be had at the right price, call on im. We not only carry everything that Men. Young Men and lloyn wear, but wo carry a big Jlix* to ?elect from. C. A. COOKE (Head-to- Foot Outfitter**. > A HKAI, SHOK FOIt HER VICE AND COM FORT AND WE CAIIKV THEM AS THE ABOVE AND ALSO IN l'l.AIN TOE. Alno In licfcular H< IkIiIIi Shops. OWENS SHOE TO. HINTON I II' I |J)| \(; question will know win tin r tin re Is to be an ? \tra s? >.-inii ? f , Kress ui?| that's way a <1 Sinii - commitment ;iualn^i callin.: .111 ex tra wRsrnn will not be made by tin- White House at this time. Tin- I'roM.'iit feels thai the country want? a n ut from l< v. il lation ami In* Is mit disponed to rail an extra s< ssitm Init |o lei matt' in uo till tin' reuuiar si^ioii or I >ec> mix r I'j25 unless prossun to tin- contrary makes Its appear ance. Taxation and agricultural legislation an- tin* iwo prolili ins which may d? v. lop that pressure and form tl'? I'nsidt'iit'fi policy. Tin tv is ? very reason to belii'vo from the informal estimate# mad* thus far that a surplus will be ap parent in-\t April provided. of course. Cm: -ri's.s hasn't exceeded 'tho budget ? o. n to h" laid before it by tin Pi'v:dil?n1. If the tav payers are ronieiri to for^i th money iii.it miuht ho refunded 10 them ai'd lt?t it 1:0 for a y?ar or so. then an extra ' session r.111 dismissed as improbable. Hut the 'mood of tax payers when there Is a surplus that can be refund* d to them is sounthlntr easy to fore cast and tin- probability of an ? x tra session of CotiKrmi would See in to lu- nroiiK, especially if better Iiii.mii :'s conditions in the in \t 10 day* should make the re tur?K for th?* >>ar T'i'J I greater than ha been 1 ntlcipuieil. for agricultural i"e||? f. tie'1 1 commission appointed by tie President is takini; Its time, ami does "hot e\peot to complete ils job till, the i>>'C. tuber I !l ? i-i'.' ~ si?n but there may be an nctit .situation in tin livesieek industry .or in K?>nie (ttlicr farm product : which niny call fer earlier action than would b" possible it' tin- next reuulnr session of 1 : ? 1: .1 is awaited. The administration will have a T To Prison Mm. Chrin llaney must ?orve from one to five yearn In u Kansas ntata renal Institution for complicity in ? ho rul>U-ry ??f the Hock State Hank, ftouth of Wichita, last January. l!or husKtnd, Hill llaney, was nhot to ?Jiath In u pun Kittle with 1 'cor la (111.) polli" last Hunuinr. comfortable majority In th?? , II ius?* and a licltiT majority than her* tofore in the Senate ho an ex-: tra s*ion In not feared front the! viewpoint luretoforo offend; I'latrera r<Mt i:\KIIY OCCASION Hynn Floral Co., Inc. PHONE 1 14 Standard Pharmacy THEY WILL SEND IT SETS OF QUALITY Tim! vary in Prier mo I hut no one c, i! afford lo I?p without a sel. Wo Invr thr following s<*l* in slock : Atwater Krnl 833 mid $100 Alwalcr h?nt hi Pooley : Ouliiiiri 8210 ( Kennedy 5 luhe :*el Jn* I 12.50 (iromley, I slap* amplifier $1 I j (irosley, 2 i-Jap* ;,nt i plilirr 818.50 Kod?*l J> I it to 832.30 ( Prices quoted do not include extras ) We will 1m* glufl lt> demonstrate? nt our cxpninr. j SOU) <>\ EASY TERMS I Battery & Electric Co. Ill N. Water Si. Phone 8 15 DON'T LET YOIJK KADIATOK FKEKZK Let lis wash out your radiator and fill with iilcoliol and fresh water. Tide-water Buick Co. Next Camden Uridine. namely, that the Democrat!* and 1 Insurgent Republicans would war- 1 ry bu?lnvM more by their coall-' tlon than would b** cairn d by con structive legislation. OUKW IS KKSCl'KJ) OFF CAPE HA'ITKKAS Norfolk. Not. 24. ? The captain and crow of tho st-lioon< r Mar gueritc M. WeytnosM of lloaton were rescued by tho battleship I'tah off Cape llatteras and car ried to Colon yesterday. The Mt-hooner with its dock washed away wan abandoned. JUDGE H. CONN OK DIES AT WILSON ' Wilson. Nov. 24. ? Judge H. G. < onnor. I'm tod Stato District Judge ??f Kastern (North Carolina, tiled at his homo in Wilson at four o'clock Sunday afternoon. FOKMKU I'KKMIEIi HK\I)S KKI'l'BI.U: Peking. >Tnv. ? Tuatt Chi Jul. form- r premier of China under toriiK r Uader of Anfu. military fartv whh yesterday inaugurated art duet executive ??f the i?? w kov ernin*ut of th: republic. EGM'T KKPI.1F.S TO THE IIKITISII Cairo. Nov. 24.? ?The Ksyptian1 l?ov? i anient reply to the Itrit iatli | not? in connection with the a***ns ination of Major lii'U-ral Sir Lee Olive Sta? k. Governor <J? neri:l of the Sudan and Sirdar of the Kiyptian urmy. yesterday agreed to |?ay Sun.OUO pound** indemnity and lit punlidi the assassins. It alfu promised to apologise -and, to prevent any disturbance* of the p ace. HKST IIATT ALIGN OltDKKKI) TO EGYPT Gibraltar. \\?v. 21.? The flr^t Lattalion ??* tla* Kast K*?nt r?*Kt r?oi?l was ><'<ii*rilay orUotcd to U*nv?> lor Hk. ,?t in- xi Saturday. PHONE 1.14 Standard Pharmacy THEY WILL SEND IT TO SERVICE Albemarle Pharmacy ?ADDS QUALITY What Is The Neurocalometer? (Trndo Mark I*. S. Patent Office) Seeing Is Believing The Wurociilomctcr, a scientific instrument, is so sensitive that when placed over the spine it will immediately register a certain degree of pressure, showing the location of the interference to transmission. The Chiropractor then knows what vertebrae to adjust. After giving the adjustment the Xrnrorulomclri- is again applied and wonderful as it may seem, it registers in all cases a consider able reduction, and in some cases even zero. Why? Because the nerve pressure has been relieved and normal transmission has been restored. Could anything be more convincing? No more worrying about whether your Chiropractor has giv en you the right adjustment or not. Seeing is believing. You are satisfied, and in iime will get well. The Neurocalometer Is The Greatest Step Forward In Chiropractic History The one great object of the Chiropractor is to get sick people well, in the shortest possible time, at the least possible expense. The majority of disease is caused by certain ver tebrae (small bones of the spine) being out of place, pressing on the nerve and thus preventing the all im portant vital force from flowing uninterruptedly to the different organs. This interruption of transmission causes disease, as the organs involved are unable to function normally. The logical thing to be done is to relieve the pressure on the nerves so that normal transmission will again prevail. The result is that the effect (disease) disappears, because the cause (nerve pressure) has been adjusted. This is what the Chiropractor does, i. e., relieves the nerve pressure by means of Chiropractic adjustments given with the bare hands alone. Chiropractic, like other sciences, is progressing daily, and it has now reached the point where the Neuroeulomcter has been invented, not to treat your disease (Chiropractors never treat) but ( I ) To determine llie exact plaor in the *pine where trailHinisitioii Iihn lieen inlerferrrd with. (2) In dhow the patient lliin exucl place, mill to nliow liim what Iiu|)|k-iim when the correct adjustment i? given. It proves beyond n doubt the truth of the philosophy, art mid science of Chi ropractic, proving to the most skeptical that Chiropractic in'iecU "(Irfx Sick Peo ple Well." Make your appointment for licallli al once DR. A. L. PEARCE CHIROPRACTOR OVKII WOOI.WOItTII'H a tt I Or STOIIK iill-U Krnm.'i llulldlt.it. Klixibctti l II y. \. c. 7 lianksgiving L incus That Beautify the Home, A larjse assortment of linen towels that are ideal Christmas (lifts, 75c to $1.50. We are agents for I >rr ryvale Linens ? the Cloths in 2, 21 ; and ?'> yd. lengths in four qualities and 2" patterns with Napkins to match. I'ure Linen Damask, 70 i nc lies wide, beautiful patterns, the yd. $1.75 Napkins to match in quality and pattern, size 20 x 20, the half doz. $2.50 A large assortment of l>cautiful patterns of pur; Linen Damasks, 70 to 72 inches wide, the yd., $1.75, $1,08. $2.50, $2.98. Linen Napkins to match or similar to the above damasks, sizes 20 x 20 to 22 x 22 inches, the doz. $1.98 to $8.95 Madiera Napki ns, pure linen, for six, $1.95 and $5.50. Madiera Luncheon Sets, 13 pes., very pretty work $6.95' Mercerized Damask, lin en finish, very pretty pat terns. 58 to Jil inches wide, the yd 59c to $1.25 Mercerized Napkins, linen finish, full size, the doz. $1.50 to SU.98 llemmed all Linen Lun cheon Sets, 51 x 51 cloth with (> napkins, Kold bor der trim, the set $1.95 Hemstitched Linen Lun cheon Sets, til x til cloth with ti napkins, size 17 x 17, Kold border trim, the set $7.95 Hemstitched Linen Cloths, size <i(> x (ili, very pretty $5.95 Hemstitched Linen Cloths, sizes ?><> x H6 $8.95 Hemstitched Linen Nap kins to match, for six $2.25 Rucker & Slice ly Co. Elizabeth C it it's Hcst Store Nothing Succeeds Like Successful Appearance a|>|><-aranr<- ln-l |>- a man arlii<-vc I lull jirirrlt'H* ansrl ?if ?rlf-rrH|M'('l ? mill, nil llic olln-r hand, llic win-Ill in iln ?na|> jiiil^inrnls ami (ii>t ini|ir<-xsiiiiix, usually ai'i'rpts a mil n al his iimii i|iialily valuation. coon \i;i'kai<an<:k commands tiik KESPECT OK THE WOUI.IH DRESS WELL A.\l) SUCCEED Winter Clothes You Know Our Vuliir*, Supply Your Nfwl? In MEN'S HEAVY UNDERWEAR, HUNTING CLOTHES, FLANNEL Sill UTS, WOKK TROUSERS SHOES l)r<-?? SIkm'x, Work Sho?*i?, for llir Whole Family DRY fiOODS AND NOTIONS WOMEN'S COATS, DRESSES AND SUITS T. W. Williams & Son Two Sliircn on I'oindrxtrr Slrcrt Near Old Depot and OppoHitc Quinn's Famo and Lebanon Belle Flour ?re absolutely flour* of quality told by the trading grocen. ? DfHTllinUTFI) flT ? A. F. TOXEY & COMPANY Water Htreet. SlSTEI? MUST OV j THOOOH T PAPA | WAi IM tRNEST I DOMT 4 THINK SHE ' L-lKEi OANKIRS VJHftT DID HE SAYVr C.ftKM. )ROTHY DAKiNIT By Charles McManus I SH? said: if people bmo . OM THCIR OUAIM &s THE GOVERN MEN"*; would ovJE I "YoO MOhJEV TA,y |""j vIOST TO MAK(( HER MAD,HE_ SAIQ YOO ~ WERE. COT OUT TO oe A OAMKEf?
The Daily Advance (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 24, 1924, edition 1
3
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