Newspapers / The Daily Advance (Elizabeth … / Dec. 31, 1924, edition 1 / Page 1
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CUUUliATIOV TIG8DAY ?\ S,300 Copies THK WKA1HKR Kitin tonight and probably Thursday morning. Colder Thurs day. Siruim westerly winds. .XIV. FINAL EDITION, ELIZABETH CITV, NORTH CAROLINA.THE ADVANCE, WEDNESDAY EVENING DEC. 31,1924 SIX PAGES. NO. 195." Administration Favors Giving F ranee More Tim e But Would Have France Understand Thai Slu- I* Hurl ing Herself Ity Delaying Definite Agreement on Matter or Suggesting Cancellation of Delil Br DAVID I.AWRRM-K ? w*. Ir T?| Ai Washington, Dec. 30.?There is no question now that the ?United States and France have entered into a diplomatic -?ntroversy which may for years to cotne affect the relations between the two countries. ? ?The speeches in the Senate,' ^ optably the one by Senator ttevis Reed of Pennsylvania, ?re a reflection of the admin i fctration viewpoint. K Mr. Reed In particular Is known j \o be the close friend of the Sec L^gUry of the Treasury, Andrew HM* Mellon, and he never would made the speech he did j Without the knowledge of Mr. I Mellon, who Is not only the head I of America's finances at this time bat a conspicuous member of the i v commission created by Congress; to fund the World War debts. [ ? Mr. Reed made several signifl i eant statements In his speech | Vlilch was couched In terma of j great friendliness to France. The I Pennsylvania Senator has long j been a friend of France aa he j j fought with the American Expedl- j iionary Forces, and was one of | Die first to agree with the French I- ta their occupation of the Ruhr. * "I think It's obvious France i win need a longer moratorium,"! I Mid Mr. Reed at one stage of his J speech, "and at first a lower rate I of Interest." I This Is a concession which has been whispered about for the lam two years as the single variation |. that Congress might make so it I was Interesting to observe a j spokesman of the administration j aaylng it publicly. It does not] j differ a great deal from the sug-| gestion made by the French am bassador, Jules Jusserand, recent ly that France needed a morator [*. ram. What he meant of course j I" was that Franco be permitted to |v postpone payment for a few yenra i | until she reconstructed her fln-j I ances but such a postponement j I ? does not mean leaving the whole i question in the air. It doe? mean j ?*?. concrete settlement and the flx-i hdUig of a date for the beginning of ^Wayments on tho principal and I !? t? t erect. "Prance must bo told," said Sktor Reed, "thst each day of y in arranging for funding the makes It moro difficult for T as to give her that leniency which j aha needs." In the foregoing sentence may ba read what the United States : (government really means when It gtocusses the speeches of the French minister of finance and Swa them with alarm. For the last 2 4 hours nearly ?very branch of the Government dus had something to say In reply to M. Clementel's speech which las been Interpreted aa meaning ; default and repudiation. Had the executive branch of the Oovern ? ment not taken the Initiative and bad not friends of France like 8ehator Reed of Pennsylvania taken the thing In hand there Is 90 telling what the anti-French sentiment might havo been. Cer tainly the President and Secre tary of State might have been placed on the defensive If Con gress had adopted resolutions de manding that noten be sent by the World War Funding Commission famandlng payment. fThu L JTThus far the President and l Secretary of State control the slt K uatlon and France Is being plain-1 1 ly told of the consequent-en of a continued policy of Indifference toward debts payments. Senator Reed revealed what has been sus pected; namely, that neither M. Farmentler who came as the h< ad the French commission In iS2 nor Ambsssador Jusserand lately revived the discussions lany real authority to make ils. It appears that M. nd endeavored to "get I started but the French irnment did not back him up. la not clear whether the Parts latry was In sympathy with ?at the beginning and backed I... 1 when the British demanded lat their war d ?t t s be consld Jtoo, or whether the French ! government simply looked on with ' pesslv Interest at what they I , hoped would be a gesture of I fii^ndlinesa on the part of th'-lrl fe letlrfaa ambassador. Official Washington docin't fctn* Julea Jussersnd that at th?> Knt of his departure, after a i period of faithful service i?WK which time he haa become ??popular here, the relations be 1* ranee and the#lJnltod should be disturbed by hlata of repudiation of debta. Th< responsibility ?? placed squarely Bthe government In Parla of and pr-needing admin Istm I In m lull terpretiag Am*>rlrsr> 'sent. It Is algnlflcant, bow that lor nearly two year? to Use British sottlemont a ?nt proper nda for reduc rilMUtl' n of debta was j on and whsn the British i there was no chance of _ policy Wing adopted they| i a settlement There are toe re who think Prance la FRANCE TO PAY SAYS HEItniCK Washington, I>oc. 31.? Am hassador Derrick's report of his conversation with Premier Herrlot on the question of the Franco-American debt? reached the Stal*- Department and is understood to contain the flrst official assurances to be re ceived here since the question entered its prem nt phase, that France does not Intend to re pudiate her obligations to this country. Finance Minister elemental called on Ambassador derrick and presented a copy of the ministers Inventory of France*? finances, calling particular at tention to the seven paragraphs In which he stated France had not thought of repudiating her war debts. She sought to Jus tify her claims for leniency of treatment and asked the appli cation of principle of the Dawes plan of settlement. JUDGMENT REVERSED IN ?LI> I.OEH CHARGE I.anslng. Michigan. Per. 31.? > Judgment obtained in Charlevoix, County Circuit Court against! Ilichard Ueb, convicted h layer,J of Robert Franks, wqii reversed by the State Supremo Court here to-1 day. The ens? came about thru' Injuries alleged to have been sub-! tained on August 5, 1920. by j James Franklin O'Brien when I struck by an automobile Loeb was driving. PRECAUTION AGAINST BUBONIC INFECTION Washington. Dec. 31-?The Pub lic Health Service has Invoked a rigid health Inspection program applicable to ships reaching any American port from New Orlear^ San Pedro or Oakland, as pre cautions against the spread of bu bonic infection among rats which lias been discovered in t nose three cities. SIX-YKAH-OLD D 1KB FROM AI'I'KNDNITIS Jerome Ilasniuht. six-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. CI. W. IJas nlght. 605 Third street, died Wednesday morning at 4 o'clock il the Elisabeth City Hospital, after undergoing an operation for appendicitis Saturday night. The funeral will be conducted at the home at 11 o'clock Thursday 1 morning by Rev. Daniel I^nne of I City Road Methodist Church and interment made at Hollywood Cemetery. MKKT TONKiHT All member? of th?? Homo De partment of )tla<-kwell Memorial Haptlnt Sunday School htm re quested to meet at the home of the superintendent of the depart ment, Mrs. C. E. Overman. f?09 North Road Htreet, Wednesday evening Immediately at the close of the prayer service for the dis cussion of quarterly supply of lit erature. Plans for the iNew Year i will be discussed and an Interest Ing meeting Is promised. also testing American opinion and I that when the unmistakable a swer In (riven there will be a com-1 mission sent here with authority1 to arrange a settlement. II* wrot* tb" La- Purmtolrre" and oth?r works and won t h? 1914 Pri* O on court. HI* nnme, If. Thtorn flandr*. , BUM EDUCATION SAYS PROFESSOR I* That Secured by Major-! ity of American People from Bill Boards Quarks and Fakir?. By li. C. OWEN (CMyrlaht. I?4. ?? ?mnI Berkeley, Cal., Dec. 31.?Amer ica gets most of its Information on intellectual subjects from bill boards and fakirs and it is a bum educational process. Learned ser vants who. both slanglly and lit erally speaking, could "tell the world" a lot, and thereby help educate the public on these self-1 saine subjects, are content to hide their lights under a bushel. They j are too modest to dispense knowl-j edge except via the class room. ? At least such is the declaration here today of Dr. Ball's observa tions about bill board education i are called forth by what he says' is America's tremendously grow-. !ng interest in psychology, the ln-j creasing fact or It is becoming in our dally social and business life, and what he avers are the harm ful results of misinformation pur-' veyed to the public by quacks and fakirs. In fact. Dr. Ball relegates to' the latter classification several | nationally advertised lectures on j psychology and other learned sub-j Jects, who spread their wisdom from lecture platforms for a "per centage of the house" or at so much per head. "While men of learning remain , silent" says Dr. Ball, "the quacks are telling the world about every' worth while subject of Interest.) doing much damage through their spread of misinformation and col-* lectltig fat pay for doing It. "The world is putting forth a great demand for information. Take psychology, for instance; interest it It is world wide. Num erous lecturer's are holding spell bound vast audiences, always at' fancy admission prices, on this ; subject which few of thom really j know anything about. By flaunt-[ ing the words 'conscious,' 'sub-| conscious.' and similar terms, they1 hypnotize on a strictly cash basts, the mystified und groping thou sands. "The college professor who; roally knows about psychology' and other new subjects of Inter-' est to the public, sits tight and rarely opens his mouth to give forth a little genuine enlighten ment, except In deadly routing das? work. "Meanwhile our eminent bill-' board profesfors, with a highly developed economic sense, use 24 sheet posters to impress the pub lic with their learning. About 90 per cont of what the American I public knows about psychology today comes from bill board to ? pay admission prices to hear un-l qualified lecturers talk on high-; ly interesting eduoation subjects, i is an index to the world's broad-! enlng intelligence. "This desire should bo met by translation In our universities of nvailable scientific data on va rious subjects into lay language, and our most eminent educators nhould help pioneer the way." IN COIJCK COURT J. T. Ferebee, colored, for cruelly to animals, received a alx month's sentence on tho roads In Wednesday^ session of police court. The sentence wan later suspended on condition that the negro dlapose of the horn?. IOWA RANK PAIIjH Den Moines, Iowa, Dec. 21.? The Commercial Savings Hank, hern failed to open today under orders of the Statn Hanking I)e partment. The Dank had 91.000-' 000 of puhlic fund? on depoalt. DO ROTH V MacKAILL TO HTAR IX AIjKRAMA SHOW Dorothy MacKalll, beautiful, English girl with the spun-gold I hair and a fragile beauty that goes with Spring and daisy fields, haa achieved another acreen auc-, cesa In Frank B. Wood?' prob lem atory, "What Shall I Do?" which la being ahown at the Al krama Theatre Thursday.. RED MKX MEET Tonight at the lied Mrn'a Hall 32 palr> facea will be Initiated at tho meeting beginning at 7:30 o'clock and all members are aaked to be preaent promptly. Hiatorical Convention (lonfn Seaaion Tonight Hlchmond. Dec. 31.?Five hun dred delegate? representing 37 statea and nine foreign countries were registered at the American Historical Association convention which cloaea here tonight. To morrow a special train will carry the deleagtea to Williamsburg. Jamestown and Yorktown on a historical tour. I RRAL <*>AT AXD DRENU BSDVOflORI After ChrlatmM reductions are ! no w#ln full effect?throughout onr entire stock of SuTta. Coats j and Dreaaes Supply your needs , now before assortment? ara brok- I Vn. M I?elgh Sheep Co. adv. Ford, Model Ship Owner, and One of His Boats Old-time sailors In New Orlean? Just looked and gaiip+d wtifn they saw Henry Ford's *hlp Oneida lying at dock. They'd never ao*n anything so sle*k and shtny In all their live? llor hull Bl<*ame<l In shining automo bile enamel Her f*ecks were clean enough to ?at from In her engine room bras* and nlckle-plute trlmmtnga ahltnmered In the light. And the craw proved another ?tunn?r The men wore all clcan shaven, with fresh hair cuts and their clothes were of the latest cut. "They went up town In tuzls nnd came hark the name way??nd sober! The lowest paid deckhand waa getting $6 a day For Henry Ford (In Inset) haa put Ford k ^ r Ideas of efficiency In his shlp-opcratlng venture, too. And he's found It pays. HENS HAVE TIIE BEES BEATEN TO A FRAZZLE Raleigh. Dec. 31. ? Approxi mately 566.ioo.ooo eggs were layed by the 6.OOO.OO0 hen? In iXorth Carolina during the putt year, according to V. W. Lewis, livestock marketing specialist of the N'or'h Carolina extension divi sion. Fire and one half million of thlg hon population llvo In the rural district*, it w.?s said. while the other h?ilf million liv*? in the hack-yards of city homes. II le veri per cent of tCO.OOO of these hens Mr. Lewis terms "arlatocrata." ilia' Is hreeded poultry that will lay 170 eggs each year. Accord ing to the specialist. t la in amount wilt average only 221 eggs each foi the 2.559.123 people in tho stf te (luring the year. Looking for Belter Water Tranxportuiiuii naltlmore. Doc. 31.?As a re sult of a petition by the com;ner cial organizations und buslmas interests of Laatfrn North Carc lina for the re-establishment of direct water transportation ser vice between naltlmore and North Carolina port??. John Al cock, president of the Italtlmorc Association of Commerce, named a committee to confer with a like body of North Carolinians to look into Its advisability. SUES MrCOKMICK FOK HALF MILIJON K.lulii Jftcobn of New York Say*' III* Wlfc'a Affection* Have llwn Alienated New York. I)cc, ?1.?The i?uni ' of foOO.OOA is asked ill the suit brought against Cyrus II. McCor mlck of Chicago, chairman of the hoard of the International llar v??Kter Company, hy Edwin Jacobs,1 of thin city, who charge? hi? wlf?*'* affection.! havo been alienated. SummoDi and complaint liavo been served on McCormlck, who I? the son of tho Inventor of the Har vester and brother of Harold P. ?McCormlck. husband of Ganna WaL-ka. the opera nlnger. McCor mlck Is al'ove 60 years of age. Mrs. Jacobs in mid to be 3&.. Chicago, IH*c. 31.?McCormlck ' characterized Jacob* suit as "ab : nolutely without merit." The en ' tire matter I* in the hand* of my. '(New York attorney* and I havo-. nothing to nay except emphatical ly to deny tho charges." MOKK INKSTKiATION OK I'ltOHlllITIOX UNIT Washington. Ih?c. 31.- Kurth er lnve*ligatlon of th" prohibition unit by private inventigators wan determined upon today by a spe-i rial .Senate committee, headed by | Senator Couzons, Republican, of Michigan. New Day Dawnes In The Department Of Justice With the A|>]M?intm<*nt of John fol^tir Hoover in the Investigation IJurcan the Day* of tin* Old Time Deleelive Im m l liiiif; of tin* Pant Washington. Doc. 31.- Tho days of "old hI? nth" art- over so far an tho present ndmlnlstration of tho I'nlted States Department of Justice it* concerned. The old time detective, tho mati of "shnd ows" and "frame-ups" and "get tho goods" In any wny yon ran. la a thin? of the pust. There H a now order. It In an interesting experiment that Attorney General Stent in making, lie him rant aald" all of tho ancient notions of how a bu reau of investigations. which I? tho Department of Justice name for secret service, should be con ducted. Detectives of the old school the whole world over, from Hcotland Yard to Toklo will Ik* watching, this now Idea In Washington. Nat urally they are akeptlcal. They? look askance at the appointment of a young lawyer. 30 years of aRe, io head one of the most im portant branches of the Govern ment's system for the control and apprehension of criminals. Rut John Kdgar Hoover, the disciple of Hlackstone. who has I succeeded Hilly Hums, the rein carnation of old sleuth, ha a gon* calmly about his work in a man ner which has given the Justice officials a feeling that they need worry no moro about the proper conduct of the affairs of th? In vestigation bureau. Ruin? un questionably was a great detec tive. He knew the ways and the wiles of criminals as well rnt any man In the world. He had be? n brought up with his nose tr> the ground. As a kid he uv-d to hang around the police station at Columbus. Ohio. He came bv hi* det.rtlve instinct naturally In appointing Hums to h a I hi bureau of investigations former Attorney General Dttigherfjr thought to still In a4vanr ? any criticism as to tho manner that branch of tho Government s*cret service was to bo handled He wanted to asaure the world that no female factor, however nmall or great, would escape th. eyo and massive brains of the great detective. Hut Hums' ap pointment cauaed a great deal of heart burning among all th? other profeaalonal detectives of th<' day Burns >raa the head of a private j agency anil the cither agency heads thought lil? Government po sition wan giving h I tit nn unfair advantage over them. YounK Mr. Hoover, of the now school of crime detection, haw no entangling alllaneea. Anionu his friend? he 1?? known to be as clean as a hound'a looih. He looks at detective work from a n< w ancle. He Re?-? the evidenco Hid?'. Instead of merely "getting the KOOd?" he In concerned with making the "good?" stick In a court of law. And with all h lit scarcity of yearn and legal training, he In no novice nt the detecting came. He went Into the Department of Jun tlre under Mitchell Palmer Just about the time that Mr. Palmer's house wan being blown up here In Washington by the "Riirln" and the whole country was accuning the Wllnon Attorney General of seeing red things at night. Mr. Hoover found there wan acme thlng In the "red" bunlnenn after all. for It wan he who worked up the caaen and obtained the depor tation of the leading Hedn of their day- Emma Goldman. Alex Ilerk tnan and Ludwlg Martens, the lat ti>r the representative of the Hol ahrvlntn. Hoover gave Goldman and llerkrnan a hnrd ride. Kwi the aovletn cant them out of |{us nla. Nobodv wanted thin fine duo after Hoover (tot through with them. An an assistant to Durna young Hoover got some education In the arta of the old school. Hut most of theae he is canting anlde. He la striking out along new and clean lines He In not going on any wild goo*" chasm. H?' la not going to have men nnooplng around the offlcca of Senatora or RapWilftlvoa He ia going to try to do hI? Government. work In a big and l< ultimate way. Perhapn that sort of thing Is too Idealistic. Perhapn the old third degree Myle will come bad. Rut anyway we shall ae??. Hoover In a homebred hare In Washington He was a hl*h school eadef and uned to march to the tunes of House's famotin ninreh dedicated to theae boys. He Is ni so In tha military Intelligence di vision of the officers reserve corpa. Furthermore he plays golf. Whoever could picture Old Blent h | doing that? POLICE BATTLE HUM SMUGGLERS New York. Dee. 31.?A Run hat lie between marin?* police and rum smugglers aboard a motor boat which contained 200 eases of champagne inaugurated the of fenslve ngaliiHt the flow of liquor into New York for the New Year celebrations. The battle during which 50 ?hots were flred in a 15 mile chase ended with tlx* rap ture of the boat and Ave prison-1 era. IMItT HOLIDAY liot Its (Oil WKtiTKHN IX ION The Western Cnion will observo only part of the Holidays liourn on ?New Year's day. according to man an t John It. Sykes. Mr. Sykes will be In his office from !i a. in., till 12 n??on ami Ironr 2:30 to 6 p. m., "All of the holidays, hours will not be observed" say k Mr. fcykes, In order to Ket the Asmo elated prexs uewa for The Dally Advance." CHAIUjRK HITIIBNDKRO MI ST HKItVK SKNTKNtV t.nnslnpr. Mleh.. l>ec. 31.?Th? petition of Charles Kuthenherg. convicted of the violation of tho .Ml' h Ik,m Syndication Art, for stay of sentenco was denied by the State Supreme Court. COURT CLEANS UP MANY OLI) CASES Superior Court nas? made con alderablo headway this week. ; ?l ii 11 ? * a number of en mom being dls-, posed of that have liccn on the dockct for a long time. At noon Wednesday one of tlic*1 4 Iir?-?? chwh of tlu* Tidewater' llauk k Trum Company niralnst Kathcrlnc W. lirownt*. colored., widow of Cleon W. llrown. wan bolnic tried. The flrat of these wnsi diHpoiod of when court adjourned with a verdict of f2.<00 In favor of tin- plaintiff. Divorce wan granted Mati-an t W. Orbotn from Natliau II. Un born. Tho eaae of 1.. I,. Winder against Wlllln Hanks of Currituck County wan non-aulteil and the plaint IfT wan required to pay the costs of court proceedings. In the cane of the American Hallway Kxpresa Company against the (Hob?' Fish Company tin- plain tiff wan allowed to recovi r the ??outh of the case from the defend ant. The defendant wan required to pay the court coat* in the case of the Norfolk-Southern Railroad ugainat the Albemarle Fertiliser Company. Charlie Ovi rman and J. C. Ov < rman. defendants In a case of 1'inj: ?tj udi .it' against Jumea , M. Hiiri.toi'. recovi red the coata from the plaintiff. The Kllzaheth City Seweraae Company wan required to pay coata In proceedings pending for a lone time for higher rates for S*werag< ? The case of Jacob Mlddlck againat tho Norfolk Southern Itallroad waa compromised. i.eorge M. Simpson. colored, win granted a divorce from Cora Hell .mmpaon. II HHINti PritMTI KK MIA HKRIfUH AT MM.II POIVT High Point. Dec. .'ii ? The problem of houalrig the furniture buyera who will attend the an nual Southern furniture exposi tion h"r?' on January lfi-31 la hi gaulnu the attention of chamber of eomni-ice official?. I". J. Hlxc more. a? crtury. la ftoie listing private residence? in which one or more room? may Ik- secured for the period. Due to the large numbers which attend the exposition year ly. it la stated that the local ho t? i t.r-coiiimodstlou* are not auf flclent. Heretofore a number of the furniture buyers have mad? their headquarters at Oreessboro '.r Wlnston-43sJsm and Journeyed here each day. Tho city already la beginning to pr* pare tor the cxpoaltlon. K very foot of dlap'ay apace In the big furniture exposition building lias been leaaed and great loada of furniture arc dally being unload ed and put Into place. The en tertain mint committee |a plan ning to give the visitors an en joyable social program during , their atay In the clly. New Gift Law Tax Is A Puzzling One liitrrtlill Krvrniic Bureau of TmiMiry Diparlmriit Har in;: It* I'irwt Koal Kspi-rii-nrr V> illi Ni-w Tux Law ?Kiluration Gift* arr Mol Taxalilo AI.IIKMAKI.K SEEMS THE HARDEST HIT Cot tun I I Nrnrl) In Half Colli jw?mn| uilh I<i?sn of 2.") IVr ('(??It ill Slate n? Whole Full, d Stat?'* Census repot i h continue lo show that Pasquotank rtid Camdi'ii counties art* far !>?? low tho averape In the State in cotton production this year nh compared with last year. The De ct'mlier report, for Imitaiice, i shows that, while (or the State an, a whole the nil in her of bales of j cotton ginned thia year up to De cember 1 was 761,K35 as coin pared with 9S7?'?U a year as", in I I'aHquotsnk the fljiun'fi are 3,010 | an compared with 5,384 a y<ar hko. Camden's showing in equal-} ly poor, with only 3,321 haled, kInii* d thin year up to December 1, as compared with 6,069 taut, year. Ill other words, while the Slut?* ns a whole Ih about 2S per ceni I short of hint year's crop, l'.aH(|uo-i tank and Camden have produced very little mor?* than 60 per cent of the erop of last year. Tile tliiiiK is true of (Sates, with 4,396, bales thin year compared with X, 603 a year ago; and of Hertford,: with 4,762 comparod wlt!i 9,155,! Chowan doen but little better with 4,606 aii compared with 7, 6H9. Ilertie's showing in a little better with 11,015 h:ileH an com pared with 17,709 a year ago; but Washington h Ih worse, with only 1,955 bab'H thin your compared with 4,771 Klnned up to December 1 last year. Tyrrell caps the cli max, with only 493 bal?-s thin year an compared with 1,750 up, to December 1, III23. CAROLINIANS WILL T KOBE BI<; ESTATE j Sacramento. Cnl., Dec. .'II. ? A j milt which. It In claimed, will , brin k to llsht a n?w Mory bear Iiik on early hlntory of tho lute Mark Hopklnn, oiu- of tho Central 1'aclflr Railroad founder:). In soon to bo tiled In Federal or Superior Court hero wan declared today by; George Work, attorney, who utat ed that he had boon retained on behalf of the helrn of Hopklnx In Randolph County, North Carolina.! to recover their Mliaro of the ro tate. Work alleged thai Moaen Hopkinn, administrator, bad ron coaled from tho court I ho fact that ho and Mark Hnpklnn had three brother* and throe alntern In North Carolina when tho $30, 000,000 oHtate wan left III IH7K. An Important proceaa for "aspfod Inn" bacteria In bain* held hark from tha world while two men ai|(ue over who mad* the discovery They ar? Dr. Win ford Unon (.nhova) of th? ITnlveraity of Minna aota and David Crow t her (below). an Cnfrtlab mechanic attached to the dental In bora t orle a of tha Mm? arhoot. Tha patent office haa auj> ported Crowthar a claim*. but Jud*? J T. Smith of tha U 8. Court of Cualom Appaala haa held in favor of . Dr Lnraon Tha caaa haa baan In U?a court? for ?x year a. II) KOIIKICT T k\i ti > f W.iM.I?*,??. Dec. 31.?The In rrvoDtt* hur.-nu of id, treasury il.p.r(ni,.,it Is about to have II. firm real .??.??rime, wUk h? ne? Rlf, law pa>1<1<1 kr i ? UMl * ,>n?irpaa as a sort of ttrfh hr?'h"r '"<? Inherit.?? . ..T":; pnyln* on .hat SSSS? 2TSSJSSZ r':'."7"r?l ""? of hi. ?i.i?ck of ""!, *",*?? ''onipany ??l,| he * ITffT Jthhorhoo,! ?f ,3.000.000 Sr - M lV"n?"rL "E'T"? ??> a Klft of 1500 to m ?F';T"??s Hlily |he ,,1?. 1W- 1 regqtt ??? .?.i"ST/SS** -i- X llTr h" to .h.;rr.rn.r;.tt"*id '""'inn Of hi, J f, " ?,nd ?"> ;?v;' ;???. ?"12; irXJj-"b limtaiiro (be 96' ** Imnkcr? hHV(, ' .,^ut 'olurabu. sr. 3 worth. PreelK. The tilarln, nf ? Who Ih now n ro.l . "M " in?i, , n rf "IJnnt of WiiK? ky hi. Colombu, ,^yn.r?t: sr^'ijaSSS ::::r ??? <?.. ^ i- ?m" o"f",h?r ,vrv.t oTc&z lli""tlr"? ?""""'"d "n,l "? "tated I. v..?","' ,rhr?Tww,.l!,.,r?^? dty K'tvcrn merit k I ft lax I? rat. !"?->? -.1 II* effnet o?^ iM'trfarrlon. nr|.a i , a.W ?"I ho .tu-Mert luk '''?1 of Inlcront. B?*lnn?n?^K iTun'm 7JJ ,hn y until ?t n.ooo.oooo it .nio5K? J 12 P?r r?nt. At 11 800 aha S ?3.000,000 anil 14 mK 2', ? 1110 Toni a xc 0f lb, ? Th.. |r,? ?prrlflc.lly t??, K'y by Vlf?" ?hi?thor directly or Indirectly k.t It exempt, all rifle to thTuiaJi mat's. to any or . c?,i"r r1h"r,!?1'1-- 'ralorn.l or 1 X of .h^r'"' Th* |?k> or thn |?w actually u fA. | M?ylwlji,|r public purpot?#/' ,.f "lilt1 *h" *reat r?"*Ollt tiff? , ??f nillllon? by Gconrn MmiL? ' o Iz",?1?' T EH: wllliln ?h? Hot ??M k? h ? . *rop" of th? ?'ft law i h'" ""'"?"P''??. Mr. Hit '7,hlmaelf In the toil. 1! !.,!''? '"''"?I toll collector. AM C,',."/ "* y" kn"w" wh.t (Ih ! r,-"^t ro?t will be. fxvrro* RfiroBT ? "ft New York. Dec. 31 -ftpot Odfi. Ion cloaH quiet, Middling I4.H an advance of 20 polnta. Fntnra*, clnsln? bid: Jan. 23.34, Ma#?* 24.<17. May 24.9?. July 35.11, Oct. 24.25. New York, Dec. 31 Cottar ft* turea opened today aa follow#? January 24.10. March 24.4*. May 24 VI, July 24 93. October 4 *>AT RKDL'CmOflU lltiy your Coat now and ur?j| aubstantlal amount?Reduced | I cea auch na you uaually Mld-Jannary Bale? ara in eftf* alt Coata. M. I^lgh Shaap I adv.
The Daily Advance (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 31, 1924, edition 1
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