Newspapers / The Daily Advance (Elizabeth … / Feb. 7, 1925, edition 1 / Page 1
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Cllin LATIOX FRIDAY 2.275 Copies OL. XV. FINAL EDITION. nib: WEATHKB t i Fair tonight Sunday cloudy. . (;? ntl" to mo'l?rate southerly I wind SIX PAGES. NO. 3& ? r.n Billy Mitchell May Yet Get Into Political Arena Birth in France While Purnts Sojourning Abroad Would B'?r Him From IVoidcnry Else Doubtless His Friciub would Try 2>rin^ Him Out for Office lly HOIlKItT T. SMALL 4L'?|t>i i u b> Tlir Wa*Mngton. 1-Vb. 7.? If lit adi r Central William MiirV II, ??f the Army. who has shown !m- can throw lio.ii Iih as well . as tlrjp tliein , had belonccd to tin' Navy, he would haw been ktuwn far and wide as "Fighting Hill." Perhaps hi" might even have b?H?n ref* rred to us an "old s? a dog." The Army, however, hasn't gone in very much for soubrlou^t. since the- days or "ugnting J?:e" Jphwli-r or "Terrible Teddy. ' Ho ffr.llly" Mitclul} hasn't brought to ^1* present combat, his death saruggh*. an It w? iv. as much pop ulur personality as so gallant a tight* r in what lit* regards as so worthy a cause should have. Hut the personality is there, a mini, bulldog type of it. "Hill ' has the lighting JaW and he Is jubt as willing to fight in peace as in war. liis gallantry in nction has been attested by the ribbons which adorn hi J manly rhost. Congress is willing to back him as a fight* er in peace. There are some in Washington who attribute the "hot water" in which General Mitchell has found himself, to the old "West Point Crowd" in the Army. Mttclu-11 Is not from the Point. He went into the Army as a private during the Spanish-American war. He re mained a private Just six days. That's the type of hustling soldier Mitchell is. He came out of th? Spanish conflict a first lieutenant. If that tidy little war hail "wnly lasted a couple of years. Hilly Mitchell would have been a brig adier, or maybe nmrc than that. Ab It in. he has the rank of temporary brigadier general toda* Wi the regular Army establish ment, and he Is only 45 years of age. There if* talk that he may b?> reduced to his regular rank of colonel before very long. There la talk al8o of his quitting th? Army and running for Congress. Maybe he will do all of that, but no matter hew high he may fly in r\?u . p'',u,cal Armament . nniy I Mitchell PHtmtjrtjpcomc Presld. m *01 the United States on aviation ?r ?,ny other 80,t of ticket. This ambitious general, our "only fly ing general," as he is referred to in Congress, had the misfortune to be born in France, hlx parents temporarily Bojourning in Nice. Under the constitution this bars General Mitchell for all time from presiding over the White House. However, if one half the support Is given to the general that in talked of by members of Con gress they may pass a constitu tional amendment permitting him to run for the Presidency. It would not be at all surpris [?,* i?,,hl" friends lr General Mitchell should take up politic*. He Is one of tl\e Wisconsin Mltch el? known to political fame. Ills father. John L. Mitchell, was Sen ifl0^ r0m,othp bQd?,'r B,at?- from 18J3 to 1899. General Mitchell Inrt ,jllw*uko- "" hl? homo and would return there it he null his Army career. In Lnown **ry[C* . ,,n,,,y" Mitchell lj known as a "bug" on aviation His recent fighting taction have proved to the world that ho I, ?i| of that. A ([rent believer In the Michel. """ bomb. Oeneral with the ?" almo"t be compared r..oL oilbertlan "aen come tnt*" Who not h,i??. "J ? room Without ejacu boom! ? which startled |?. !' "urlnK the w:ir lie is?.b ss "B V ehnlcally "a J" commanded combat aquadrona pn??e,hen? Indlvl<'u?l ftKhtlnis i. .couf. m" r""rdr'1 Keaerally p'nZ bikJ" '?'?> 'n the value .?..<K?,n,""C"on wl,h '?? ^ |?0t",h'h' ,?? I'lt.hUfh Lee p?nM Mltche,, aiw Jkotti a||'*{h"^* ? he French aviation corp, ""J b oJi; Am'r'?n officer to .V"'.111 combat Hoe,. H,? "M ration* a, ^"nbr^i St MIKUI Irn#' Ol?e-Alsqr He w?h':ur?\,"7TArr"' Enallab o^r,',", Fr'"h "" M- eUr, coT'r l? admitted the <?ntfj'|d|." m,,?, chest. fc^neral has some :r Ti I tovo?i??on U^00 '? th* only Washington and naturan!?, k 'W year half ? do?e? ^nv??tlga I IHKECTOK BIJKN'Z TO SPEAK ?l'M)AV NIGHT I'iiIoii S;*f \ i:*i* ? *t ( liuri-li^N ul 1**1 ? - ? M thmlUi hi St'vtfti-Tltlrty A Julr.t wi vlci! iif r]iur?'bcH of the city v. ill be held Sunday night t?l 7:30 ut the First Methodist Chun-h In the Interest of the War Kast Itelief. State Director Kd Kjr C. liurnz will be the speaker. Mr. liurnz Ik thoroughly familiar with the situation in the Near 11:1st and will make an interesting address. The orphanages of the Near East hove n wonderful story all tin ir own which the speaker will tell. Mill TO 1NCKKV.SE jroiciAi. oistkicts Raleigh. Feb. 7. ? A bill in rrfMsinK the number of judicial (list Hi-Ik from 20 to 27 wan Intro duced In tlio House today by Rep resentative Rv-rclt. actiiiK for tlie courts and judicial districts committee. Both liou?ca held only brief ses sions today, the Senate adjourn ing after seven minute*. Raleigh. Feb. 7. ? It new ap pears certain that any bill to re ! I'. ve the congested Superior Court i dockets will be necessary to in-" elude th?? creation of new districts and additional judires, accord Inn (o a ftaleiiieut i.-;Mi.-d by R. O. Kverett, chainnan of the House committee on courts and judicial districts. When the General Assembly ad journs today at the conclusion of tlio morning session it will be un til S o'clock Monday night. No bills of Statewide in terr.pt were passed in either hous.1 Frl HORACE COOPER IS ACQUITTED BY JtiltY Wilmington, Fob. 7 ? Horace C. Cooper, cashier of the defunct. Commercial National flank of t Wilmington, was today acquitted by the Jury In Federal Court of charK?*s"7lf violating the National Hanking lawn. 1 Wilmington, Feb. 7. ? The Jury . In the Horace Cooper case wns ! locked up for the night last night at 10: rto, following four and a half hours' deliberation. The case against Thomas E. Cooper, former president of the Commercial llank opens today. Hons were under way and things were Just beginning to get warm. Nineteen hundred and twenty-five , has been a lean year for the Con gress probers and Ihoy are rolling J thld aircraft squabble under their J tongues as a sweet morsel not to I be dropped In a hurry. It must be stated that at the 1 present time the higher officers of I the Army air service seem to have I the upper hand. They have un i folded r beautiful story to the 1 House probers and have put the I Navy on the defense as well as Secretary Weeks, who in common , with some of his fellow members .of the Cabinet was inclined to think some of his air officers were painting their picture perhaps in colors a bit too lurid. Secretary Weeks foresaw the breaking of diplomatic relations with Secretary Wilbur. The lat ter Is Up in arms and is said to have taken th" controversy to President Coolldgc, or Intends to do so If the Army keeps on "de , straying" the Navy every, two mln , utrs or so. The Army officers have put the I War Department In something of a hole by Intimating very broadly that they could a real talf unfold If it were not for fear that the ? powers that he would come down ?e.n their heads like a ton of bricks. | iiiese intimations have In | trigued Congress. Just let the hint fnll that something Is being held back from the legislative by the executive branch of the (Jov-j ernment and you loose the dogs; of war In Washington; you have the pack after you In full cry. Itegardless of the actual merits of the present controversy it is: ! admitted on all sides that a thor- j ough official discussion of Ameri- 1 can aviation may bring some good. There Is no question that the I'nited States has been lagging ev-j er since the war. American avi ators have pulled some rather I spectacular stunts. It is true. hut. as to the development of aircraft In general and commercial avia tion, The countries of Europe have I gone so far ahead that the (Jolted States is nowhere. Americans I traveling abroad are amnted at ! the extent to which aircraft are I employed. The airplane is not j being held In Europe as a weapon of offense or defense In war. It ^Is being put to good use in car rylng travelers from one chy and one country to another. Vp t# date America la sticking to the ground. * Conservative officers of both 1 the Army and the Navy deplore WKKkS TELLS HOW MITCHELL ACTED <Oj T*if Pr?j:) Washington. Feb. 7 ? -Secre tary Weeks making li Is first j pubiic htutotucui regarding 1 the row centering about llrf- J gadier General Mitchell. Ax *istant. Ciiic( of the Army Air ' Service, today, declared that \ iliose disagreeing with Mitch- I ? II had been targets tor unjust .?.l?d supercilious criticism. Before pissing Judgment. Secietary Weeks Kali. It will be weil for ihi? country to re member that opponent* of y.ftcheH'H nir policies includ ed tleneru! Pershii:.*; i.mi many other great figures in Ameri can war history. NEWS AM) OBSEiiVEK (-ETS HERE EAK1JEK Old ILt*Ii;tl>!t* ArHvi* o;i M*Kiiint{ Train ami HuliMt i ibei'> ?iv l>cl lull (< ?l The Xpwh and Observer is be tug delivered in lClitabeth City right along with the morning pa per from Norfclk. If nne is a subscriber to the Norfolk paper he pMs both of them at the game lilt) i'. This Is one result of the recent change In the schedule of Norfolk Southern train number 1. Ar riving here at 12:10. this train now makes connection with the Seaboard train from Raieigh at Norfolk, thus making it possible for Elizabeth City people to get a North Carolina morning daily Just as soon as they can get one from Norfolk. The circulation of t be News and Observer Is expect ed to take quite a jump as a re sult As for the old subscribers who all these years have been taking l ho News and Observer regularly ami just have not been able to understand how .any North Caro linian could get along without it. they are delighted to be able to look over today'# Old Reliable at the noon hour Instead of having i to wait until nearly night for It. The new schedule of train 1 has been in effect for several weeks, but the News and Observ er only made the change In rout ' ing last week. For the first sev eral days the paper made connect ion at Norfolk only about half the time, thus putting It In Elizab th , Cltjr a whole day late, but for three days now In succspBlon the connection has been made safe ly; and it Is bel'eved that tho trouble has all been ironed out and that the Raleigh paper may be expected to arrive on train 1 regularly from this time or.. NEW MUSCLE SHOALS BILL EXPECTED PASS Washington, Feb. 7 ? With the presentation to Congress today of the conference report on the Muscle Shoals leasing bill mana gers of the revised measure in both houses are arranging to call i it up at the er.rllest opportunity and' predict its passant* without i much deluy. Many changes were i made but the President Is said to j consider It fairly satisfactory. HURI'Ll'H IN PORK AT CHIC 'AGO PACKING PJ*ANTH Chicago. Feb. 7. ? (Special.) ? l?urge quantities of fresh pcirk arc available at unu?ually attrac live prlres, Iho Institute of Am erican Meat Packers advises. The public has been buying extensive | ly at the low price levels which jhavo resulted from the surplus of ' pork products. ! I the fact that the present eontro ; versy has reached such an unde . rlrable stage. Army officers have | created the Impression that tho | Navy Is against the aircraft be cause It fears airplanes have; ; sounded the death knell of tho ? battleship. The knell has Wen sounded so often, however, It no longer Interests the Navy. The Navy has been Just as anx [ lous to Interest Congress in alr j craft as the Army. The Navy has : eomplalned that Congress has ! been entirely too tl*ht with It IT* i latlon funds. The Navy feels that ! aircraft are Indlspenslble to the j operation of a modern fleet. Tho Navy as a matter of fact controls ' the two greatest airships In the i world, the Shenandoah and the ? Ix>s Angeles. Ilut when the Army comen to j claiming' that It can wipe out th" Navy of the United States or any I other power by an attack lasting j but a few minutes at the most. | the Navy bucks. The achieve ments boasted by General Mitchell , against nnval vessels are belittled I by the Navy because the Armv tt I lators were entirely unopposed in I the a!r. The poor battleship tar i gets had no means of def? ns<-. j General Mitchell theoretically In I his magazine articles and In his I testimony at various times has ftrst destroyed all battleships | crews by dropping phosphorous or thermite bombs among them and thon has leisurely gone nbout sending the fleet to the bottom of the seas. Olded officers of the two services say thst there never has been a method of attack In warfare which has not developed new methods of defense. Hut l?t the battle wage, let the Investigation go on. It la all Con gress has to play with at this time. Where Cave Explorer Is Xrapped COLLINS LIGHT | STILL BURNING Hops' ilia! Explorer Still Alive Slirei to Frenzied Ha-io I'icks i Trying to |{<?peii Him. iCy Tl?? A P-ri'.| Cave City. Feb. 7". ? A number of Tennessee Guardsmen arrived hero today to aid Kenlu^v Guardsmen on duly at Sand Cave. ' Cave City, Feb. 7. ? The trcHtl of troop* toduy boat tlio staccato 'to the frenzied picking by miner* ! digging a shaft to Sand Cave where Floyd Collins baa laid pin ' ioncd by a boulder for 200 hours. Determined that nothing should Interfere with the opera tions the Guardsmen ordered Homer Collins, brother of the e;? i tombed man. and John Corah! a away from the cave. Gerald* was I he leader of fruit-, less efforts earlier to rescue Col lins. Their activity and espec ially Geralds' <ritlclsms were yn . desirable as they slowed down t!io work, officers explained. Itoth . agreed to cease bothering the work. The shaft was 20 feet diep to day. The diamond drill struck limestone at 40 feet, believed to he the caprock of the eivc. Homer Collins n^aflo a forbid den trip to the cave during th?? night and ascertained that his brother's electric light was st'll burning. Cave City. Ky., Feb. 7. I.:?st night workers were still borirw; | toward Floyd Collins. Imprisoned in Sand Cave, and slight hop?- was still held that he might be aliv- . DEAD IN EXPLOSION OF AMMONIA TANK Fort Lee. N J.. Feb. 7.? -One ' man was killed, two severely in jured anil 1H hMkIiI ly hffft by fall ing walls after the explosion of an ammonia tank here today in the National Kvans Film Iti >r.a > torles. The explosion wuh fo|-| lowed by a fire, ftalvatore Joy he Ing killed The loss Is estimated at nearly $2,000,000. WOULD INVESTIGATE TOBACCO A(;it EEM KM | Washington, Feb. 6 ? Sent* r ICrnst of Kentucky today Intro duced a resolution for the lwea-1 filiation of the alleged agree in ?ut , between the American Tobi?<*ol Company and the new Imp' rial Tobacco Company of Knglaci to control tho American toba <o market, ? HftAcxi in rmmT rkih ix hkxm'i/tk ii"i rj Fort Itragg. Feb. 7. ? Imi i-| Hons are that the big boxfnu ? "*? i to be held here February 21 ?ill| exceed In attendance the ?? 'dj formerly established when V -nig , Prihllnv s^nenrM in fh ? t ? ?! J ring, according to an announ - j ment that Jack Renault, h- . -y weight champion of CantHl" to < appear on the card has oi. ' d considerable' Interest. It i and the fact that his opj Charlie Burke, of .the I'nited States Marines, recentlv kit- ???'? '? out Joe White after the latter had gon the distance with Renault j makes the program all the more attractive. I Above Is entrance to Sand Cave, near Cave City. Ky..* where Floyd Collins, left. Is {ra|?jH-J b> .?n viylu-ton boulder* which drop|?ed from tho roof, pinning his focu I>i;i.:rain show* how Collins Is trapped. Dotted line Is where workers hope to cKtr space to free Collins. Smaller Inset Is jewel Est-.-s. IT. who discovered Collin a' plight Carolina Town Bids Fair Become Another Herrin JrflVrsor. Slirrnl V illi K!an Homing ami Krpurt'1 of Orgciiii&e&i.iii of Anli-ktuu (Jnli'r, Sit rmiiiiii ss I fit ?? lit! Ott"; oil Only c . r. With Urjtal arli.m (.It r- i:< i; ?,! ui'Tii'mih ?>t the I-.ii Klux J\lan hy at l??itst ono vlri'm ?>r masked .mil lubt-d fl<?i and wi'.h r?-p ?ri i of. nti Aii';-Kl.in ?.:? KMiixnlinn I* In* : tension porslhU"! at We?t Jrffor ?r>n today. although there hud he?*n no rnl<N nn< Ji ai eh.'.rarlir Ized neveral nlclifH of l?s? w?elt for i hi* laMt thre<* or four days. Several liquor raids an 1 lit l<-:? Kt ihn-v ihw;ui?ij?'< orrnrred in an I urounil West. Jefferson re \Pi'HIXIATi: OK M W AN I S < I t'll Letlers Head u; Mri*' in;; from C.mgi'.'NSIili'll mill trom ?lailirs l!ur!in'i.iii tiukc i letters from Congre;- u.i in Lyon. Congressman 1 >??:? I . mi : Jam -H Ituchannaa iMiku wsr*' r?-ad ?ii Friday iiIkIiO :.i -?< tic: i.-j 'i tin* Kjlta beth City ,KiAjiii^-s rlun. those letters he i iik i :t roHpi>!i>,o in letters from Kiwanis Si-crei.iry J{. a. Fearing. Th" letter from Mr. Dukn wjh( to express I1I4 perm nuil apprecia Ifon of the lt>M-? i* of tin* Kiwanis Club nr King tin* lruHti*"H o* Trin ity College to accept the Ihike giTl to that institution. "I nwsure you." .says Mr. l>uke In his letter, "It i? a source o' genuine satisfaction to learn thr.t what I linvo done 1 4 so generally' llkei!. My plan of making tha] economic resource;* of a cmntnun Ity administer to it m philamhrop fc needs ha* been a dream of mine for many yearn, and the re eoptlon accordf'd by my friends and 1 ln> public has r.::fitniPd my faith in It ultimately proving worth while." The letters from foufcrew; men Lyon and li^al in to express ap preciation for tellers Vent tbe<? gentlemen! thanking them in th nnmo of tho KiWf.nin Club for their efforts In behalf of t h< )>: mal Swamp Canal, ltoth Con gressmen assure the' club Hint It was a great pleasure to Ih'tn to bo of service in the inatti r. t 1 1 t it VI !<?N HI l.\ t. 1 AT t'OKiNTii .\m> i:i;::i:\ The Men's Christian ?'?? !-?*?;? tlrtn will conduct ? ervlee-i -?i ??:!?> y afternoon at Corinth and at Be rea at 3 p. in . Fruftk Jin:;, \ ill lead tho sorrier at CorlnMi. v Mil. Calvin Twlddy will have 1 ?? i of the service at Men t All mi-raiM-rs of the f *'l? ? 'i-m are urg? d^^^|tend 'n#etlt- >i rial i.iiJMKdiii'i' '1 rious nMHpB?kKri asked fi^TnvtW m'-rnlx the federation to go w.;h tlo tn who do not own cars. CHIN A OBI.Ki: i IO N QUITS OPIt i * :o.\l'\(i ??t T> ? ? r Oannva. Feb. ' hin'sn. delegation today * drew from the Inlornational " '> ' onfer enee, following ? li?- 'xatnp!<> tho Americans n? ? y The American <M?ini: - l tint thay were withdrawing b*6tuae of the confer?*n< ? ?'* failure lo reach a satisfactory agreement for the suppression of op'uin smoking In the Far Fast. ? I i: ?>?., .. f i.iu* t.? iii?> ?.|j| , j |||U| are aritiintf ami f.V.i ftjr: ??? :? . illvitl.'., ??( mu*k?<l I. >':?!" hi?u>ilsl)t (| Imm'I- .|M IVl. U i!, ?55!*: -ri! C llunipmn t?nu?t a Hal I'HU'iit <J. luiiim i hat the klun i" not n>,ftiK'd hure an off Icon* aru :?f-?ri in if ? ii?? i;? u*. A J Barker, dm rioKK?'<l man, ThrcatfriR action :iKaln8t Ui" unnamed parties. .I? if?-rs. ii l:i thu I'cuinty neat of A* tie County. liii;Ti i;vs i com MlSSIOVAItV rOMMJTTKK I Mr*. X. II. U. Wiisnft returned i 1'riil;! y afternoon ?rom Green j villi i which |.l?rcv. slu- ntl?ndcd j i he* meeting of- ihi< Kxecutlve I ( oinmittee o f i ti?? N-?rt h Carolina , Confcrcnce Woman's Missionary Ljochly of the .M -thoiliftt Church. Mrs. Wilson i> ('iiiifiTcnr.! Snp j erintondent of Children"* Work, ?aavlng ur.dnr her euro nearly two , hnndred laid fifty bauds of chll > ???*i ii. 1 1 1 l>y l?t\sisiouK nn<l Junior Missionary Suclcllw, which last !;.i'.ir raiued over f f> , 0 0 0 . '? Tho Exi-cniive t'omniltlco was < -ii '? 'I i < r : . r:?o the llr?i?- and program for the Annual Meeting. II will l??? lul l at Greenville. April -O iH. A very attractive program is lining urranged- Dr. .1. 1 C'.inr.inRgim has been invited to i: i a k i ' the opening address. '.<< l> iSD NEGKO TO SAVK rilllC.M), SKKMS A nol proa was taken hy Coun ty !*rr<M?culor Loltoy Hnturduy morning in the fuse ncalr.at Hi vc.t McClf'CfO, held on a char go of retailing liquor. The hi .u- ag. :i:n; .VicClee*? v n w out of tlio testimony of O. i> June*. propr-cior of the now difur<t CJnaiity Itakcry, at the trial of .for' Kiank Olds of South Mil' it for violation of tlio Turllng lon A'-t. Hin?r then Mr. I^eKoy hnr found thnt the , testimony of jdsiMi. vbo hnn Bine# l"ft town. ch afiy o.i? of I4 ti#? w:th the fnetn. ? flic foregoing 'Tin was thn on 'y one (iljipos M In the rerorl f'-.'a c'i'ii ! Sa ' " ? ?? ay morning. Two ?? > ?-h in which 'he defendants were changed with cruelty to nn ii.: si *i) ii '!' ? \?t?' I f ?r trial; lint I > oni? of I'.rso th?? wltne?ne'i \ . ? not oM |: and in the oth deffljr' i.t minslnK. : . roriMnued. TO AHHIMT TA\IMYKI(M mi tv. iNrnv*: TAXl-:? A flpi MO!ll ' IW of the !'<? I era l i?i'?- an) Ilevonnn Dopprt i '-nt will I. ?i Kllwiheth City March 2. 4. and March 7-14 to i In fH'ng th? lr Federal :< <>iiv* t ix rettirm. ? ? : M Aiii. i: r -?\ ?? '.k 'Feb. 7.-? Cotton fu ti?u-. ? : Ju'lav at th<? fallow ing Irv *htch 14.10. \! y i 4 1 ' O-t. 24 40. 1?. 21 I S v (? - ? clop d M'ady, middling 24.45. an Adv.inci of 20 point*. FuIui'ih. ^ ' ? ?d: Mirch 24 1 m 214?. July 14. 8S, October 21 50. u <? itiUer MM. City Engineer Asked For Plans Drain Open Canal \flrr Fifteen; Ylvr* of Talk < ii; Manager Gels Actiori Looking I ?> a Ke:*l Slarl io>v;:n! Putting Paved- ~ Street Over Opt-it (1mii.iI Ni-xI to New School ,*7r" I KOZEN liOIHKS FOl'iNI) U,\ ?!)S ! IB| Th# Pn- I Juneau, AluKku. I-Vh, 7. Thrt'f ImmIK'h cuiiUm! w at It i? ? today foitn.l uhi.inl th?> mail Unit, flo'irKi', Jr.. on Ail mi rally ThI:iiiiI. The Iioji has h '?"ii tnissitiK : Him-o January 2.j. having l;: t hi>i n sri-ii leaving Tii k ti II u j h<?r for JliiK-at). Tin* body ??! i ('?liitnlli NlcJt ilypt r?'??i. ll'f v? : nel's. maaii'r. was i; ?i fmiml. \ m<; ciuwn saw lUMAIN VIA riJ.MB *! Went In T??fi llli) . || |t::l!i|. lug. S|?k:i| on llivul, 'I lien I IMau IMi - Til,. Ilii in, 1 1| ,,,v H||| J ' In, blindfolded <^u:AuTk- * - ,V Ih, I'lcy, 1.. ? *"'iy ?.??? '"*'d "r JUntoi" "r ?>'?? '"??"I for m?,V lii. ?ilkcd ?.v. i- io ' ??-l ?li-n "'"I ? .i'.'VV' T, pole. iho-cia.; Vic,?. -a ?C\L\ !'? b? h> hi.?l III;, (J,. ttV,!-",,," ""''r 'hird ?Ilry ?n a K;'>e U|, lryii,K "j '"??I'll !!"' '"'"'ilMK- " "" ">? " fiii.l Oeclig,"'",.1', , J"k". " ,lh " lie -l.irr,.,l . '?"won r?||,., '"K- "It I* ini'lT'i"1' tlllout It In ? ""'I I K<> ? *?.? ?d". K"lns Io Uke " nn'1 ' ,,B.VS"?J ?? ???.?.' wntcli me ','mrt Tow, I ' nm going t? fjii rV '"r"1'1 "?'I ""nk ,.f , / ??>< >??.. .? work ami buslnn. ??!? "v" """'rh >?? fill " " cv"r/ ?'?" no' Brhedu|0(rC|n,l:1,,ional '<"< t li Ihe crowd h u"in -M?ln HZ "ft? b',"r "Clock. l|y II. ? ,1. . f?ro Hlx mnnce darted th? " Wor corner of tho j| , 1 " 1 (i>. and in |j1(. k, Ht ii *>hoep ?ITf " |!?Oplo 12 'iLWZr %%? "h-oVo"" "" '"?? hllznhfih City Fim ?? zrz:, "vrr ???" SB? m"',.,'" '->7 '"?.'k-''"n wltl?r.|Pol,ey WUM P0r'?ctly frank w"n Ihe crowd and ini.i ,, %'tZn wa;wr ?? ! ri!? "n -- . rh'' Hy nNo |,.| I. 'A known | hn i i,iu | 1 " ?? P?"?l by Ih.. ";< "i,. ,';'"anc" ?*"! KlVl* " ll? J ? f,aV<' tO !n J?Voo,i"' file.. and a-l,nl.tod i? ? ? " ' wJ'"'r,!lnil'"r w" elolhed In A Uiinr.. carrying |l?. ?,)r,|, ' ?? ciimwn? t?? . ,r as advert IhIiik medium ' {ir Policy I oM ? reporter for T,? Aflvanco, "an o ?u luin through which "I?!? litiitounc-il.'' B' *n!l <T IXtVMTY Home ivrnpon at ,.,t . I'lfll./tOKU'lUA IKmlKKV >111,1/ * TO < A|..\' ITV i'hil.ii>lphfii, Fch 7.. (;<?!?? il i - lloalory continue in k"I ?l?inand. prlcrn arc firm ?n<l In mo linen of full fa*htoned nllk h hato been Advanced by lo ral mak^ra who i?r? running clo?? to capacity. 1 1? ri'iilart' ihp un?ightljr of ? ndins from ^ '"'?t just south of the new M <hoo| luiiMitig to the Pearl "ii I'ottidcxter Ntreet, a to 'lls! ot approximately l.J '??J. w?th a concrete viaduct to l).? covered eventually bj pnve.l strict extending over 1 ? r.iul mid across the Fearing to I'olmtexter ntreet has b* lo ?k. l forward to In Rllaafci i ity from the time of Its flrafl Manux* r 14 years ago ur now. A definite step toward tho \ ? ???:] IMiment of this long Ch ?<h. d di.Min was taken at I Kbuaiy meeting Qf the C t "inn . i, hold Friday inoml wlioi, the recommendation of C Mil :: Kt-r. h.-e that City fin neer \\ c. Olsen be requested ?'raw 1. 1 aim for the drainage the canal and that bids tot ? 'i nets for the project be asked 1 at once. ' 'I ho rust amount of dirt tl v?tll he required for the fill l the n-w Ntreet .City Manager r propoaea to get from the < 'Million* that will have made for the three pumping a tloiM that are to be InatalAtf' connertion with the three m ?'-ago zones that are to be NU loi.Vn ,ftl MP 0,Ben'B P1? 1 complete sewerage service for t . vviSj <ity M.I linger Ferobee'a reedi ni.'inl :i i Ion wa. made t0 the CI (oiim-il nt it? meeting Veld .Ji'lliiwing 1 hi- report of the Ja S the canal * assess damagea that would suatnlned by ubuttlng propel owners through the openlac' "Irt'et. These property o* Vp j.re: Mm. c. R. Kr?me? ?J ?' S R-ley. Olljr 1 ' 1 ?-v- Kramer <Br \i.- t< 1 1 "*,ls ',f ?' U. Foarfi "Hierlne Dean, a. l.. Aj I' " nml the board of school tri N'omlnnl damages a i\\ ?i",led to all of these oxc? "? hoirs of J. b. Fearing, w nre awarded 12.750; Mrs Cal \t7rvUepn'L-w>"> " ?*? ml its ""'er' ?ho '? ?>"?< Mem bars of the Jury makt tl.e awards were. W. T. Lore. . r ,,1r! y;.S 0 Scot'. P. K. Krai ? r. and (S. A. Jones. The proposed street will be j'-'-t wide nt Its Junction wl i ,'.'L b!t wl" down to ?ldth of 40 feet When It atrU ,V "" "" 'ho ??? side. Tl difference In width Is due to I (tee that the new school bulldl l" not set failure with the it P'-ned atreel. having been .quit With Road street, which It faa when It was erected". Leart Martin on the eaat aide, 4 street will have a width of '?el which la then to be ma] t.ilned to the Junction with Pol l"V;r street bridge and C P|ant of the Standard Hosle Company. Tho opening of this street wi not only be the biggest sort of f improvement for Elizabeth fro the f tund point of the appearaft of the new high school bulldii ?; round and ull other abnttli prop rfy. but also It will helft break tho long block In Poln4f ter street between Pearl ai Matthews and will help va greatly to relieve Burgeaa, Mfl and Martin streets of a cona&U able volume of traffic. It vilfi shorten the distance to tho blj fi iiool building from a consld* able area of the city. , <Mty Manager Ferebee set# j definite dates for the beglaali of construction nor for th? cot pie'lon of the project, but bo L dicaies that Knglneer Olaoa plans are to be drawn as proai I y as possible, that bids for eo tract. h will be asked for aa so< as practicable and that tho wo< will be pushed to completk with all possible dispatch. 1 plans to put every ounce of k energy and porseveranco behli the undertaking and Is anxto that this one achievement at ?il- ill stand to the credit of hla a Ministration as City Managor. Whether he Is permltto* rarry his plan through to com*] tion or not. to Mr. Fftrebeo.flS ft o thu credit for having i?eon tangible move toward s project regard to which there haa M h? retoforo a vast amount oi ta but no definite action. ? COOT III. -KM If A VIC no PICA II. H MKN OMKHT THI l*>a AngHca, Feb. 7. ? Won nro not ; > nxtrivnuant aa pop?j boiler would pnint them, hut tho contrary are economical/ nl nny rate I hoy don't pt y fl inonrvr for *hrt? flhlnea. nay* I . 'I ?Mt?< 1 ? riffn h.t*i lheif*?*Mi polish* 'I t <? one Woman. A woman, they etplBlnod, a t kr home a 2K-cent bottlo of ? l?'?. hunt up ti rug nnd at the ? of tlio month figure out lM much ahe haa saved. Than, If g In marrlad, the la liable to try break up the age-old male ouaU of hiring aomcone else to cle. h!? >ho?.
The Daily Advance (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 7, 1925, edition 1
1
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