Confederacy's Daughters Close Annual Convention ' And Depart For Edentoni Luncheon at Historic Cupo la House Marks Kiul of Week's Smion As Guccis of This City OFFICEHS ELECTED Division Sponsors Project to Kaisc ? 1.5(H) for Beau '' 'ifi cation of Confederate Cemetery ^ Election of officer*. s ] ii i : I stj j' s 1 1 i ] j of > project to raise ll.sou for the beaullflcat'on of the Conf. derate Cemetery near the Soldi, i s Hon... in Italeigh. and adoption of a plan to subscribe f200 or more this year for historical research and preservation of important histori cal documents were the main thing* accomplished by the North Carolina Division of tin- lulled Daughters of the Confederacy in the closing session of their conven tion here Friday morning. Immediately upon adjournment at noon, the Daughters loft in automobiles for Edenton. .'50 tulle* distant, where luncheon wan served them by the Elizabeth City Kiwanis Club. Automobiles for the trip were furnished through the local Chamber of Commerce Under the plan of election used by the Daughters, ofTicers are elected for terms of two vears each, in two groups elected on al ternate years. This is to avoid confusion which might be caused by the election of an entirely new officer personnel each year. Elected today were: Mrs. I,. n Newell. Charlotte, second vice president, succeeding Mrs. E. L. McKee. Sylva, resigned; Mrs. Sid ney p. Cooper, Henderson, third vice president, succeeding Mrs. J. Harper Erwln, Durham; Mrs. Glenn Long, Newton, recording secretary, succeeding .Mitts Hadley Woodard. Wilson; Mrs. Allen Thompson, Graham, corresponding secretary, succeeding Mrs. Don E Scott. Graham; -Mrs. W. E. White, l>oulsburg, recorder of crosses of honor, succeeding Mrs. O E Men denhall, High Point; Mrs. W. it. GateBv|llel director of the Children of the Confederacy, suc ceeding Mrs. E. It. MacKcthan. of Jayetteville; and Mrs. Andrew ralkner, Goldsboro, chaplain, sue ceedlng Mm. John L. tinder*. Tarboro. Holding office another year, and for whom successors are to be elected at the Fayettevllle conven tion in 192 6, are: Mrs. J. Dolph Dong, Graham, president; Mrs. H M. London, italeigh. first vic? president; Mrs. Charles 8. Wal lace, Morehead City. treasurer; 'Mrs. Emma Wallace. Charlotte, registrar; and Mrs. John H. An derson, Payet tevllle, historian. Mrs. Drldgers, retiring chaplain, was elected to honorary vice pres idency of the division. The report of the committee on nomlnatlona was accepted unanl inously and In full by the conven tion. The members of the com lnl!u?,r<>r*,: Mr" w wood. ard, Wilson, chairman; Mrs. H. I'. Deaton. Mooresville; Mrs. John L. Wei born, High Point; Mrs. It. H. Davis, Henderson, and Mrs C D. Bell, Elizabeth City. Just before closing, the Daugh ters passed a resolution of thanks ror the hospitality accorded them during their slay In Kllubeth v-iiy. lor the rou r tonic accorded them by the press and various civ ic organizations, and for the use of the First Methodist Church as convention headquarters I>ozen* Individually expressed themselves as having enjoyed their stay hen hUIV?*! l"Pa"ur<' The resolu , 2,?' th"nk" wa* Offered by Mrs. I. W. t alson, of Charlotte, chalr ma^?f thp courtesy committee The proposal for beautlflcatlon of the long neglected Confederate cemetery near the old Soldiers Home was presented by Mrs. H. M. London, of italeigh. who stated ?' daughters to obtain additional assistance from the General Assembly had proved unavailing, the Assembly Anally appropriating only the usual $250 annually for its upkeep. She de clared the cemetery was In a sadly run down condition, and explained IS . haon"e to an appeal rrom Mrs. John H. Anderson, of Fayettevllle, state historian, that t ho division subscribed $200 to be lised In adding to the store of his torlcal documents accumulated by r ?# and to Wad ln muh stsntlal form a number of them to ne tont to schools. colleges and eluha throughout the state for re. Continued on psge l NEW YORK NOW PREPARES FOR DIRTY WINTER I'itich Anthracite Strike Making Itself Frit in Me tropolis and Man n fart nr era Turn in:; to Soft 0>cl TO RIVAL PiTTSBlIKGH When Father k tiiekerlmek er l^vrt Aside His Best Bill and Tucker lie < Ian lie Grimy as Next (!ily tt> KOIIKKT T. SMALL (C?p>rijht, I' 21. By Tin Alonirl Now York. Oct . 2:). ? New York. ' ruled a* out* of (he cleanest nianu I fuel urlng cities in the world, is ' preparing to lay aside it* bent | bib and tucker and put on the grimy overalls ko long worn by , the big cities of the middle went. . New York Im expecting before the winter in over to rival Pittsburgh. All of which means that the 1 pinch of the anthracite coal strike : 18 beginning to be felt at last and j the metropolis is preparing to use bituminous substitutes for the lux ' ury fuel with which it usually | stokes Its furnaces. The city is , preparing a suspension of the an ti-smoke law and for virtually the first time since the close of the ' world war Is looking forward to ' overcast skies and a soot -laden at mosphere. The anthracite strike or suspen i sion which has been on for more than six weeks now has not up to this time attracted much atten tion one way or another. The mine owners announced that they had large reserves and there need be no great fear on the part of : domestic consumers or small , manufacturers. The miners, it was stated, were having a Krand vacation down In the coal fields. tSvery year the miner* are laid off a certain number of days to prevent over production. The workers have been figuring that through the suspension they merely were tak ing these "off days" in a lump sum and that their earnings at the ' end of the working year would show no appreciable shrinkage. It is not to be denied that the mine owners regarded the suspen sion with a certain amount of complacency, to Bay the least, j They saw no other way to get rid ?, of their reserves above ground and j yet hold up the "market" which means to maintain the price level ! which has been gradually going up since the war. whereas all oth er commodity prices have been coming down. The suspension began to move the reserves Immediately and to day they are In a fair way toward exhaustion. The miners have been "loafing" and enjoying the fine fall weather out of doors; the operators have been getting rid of their surplus. It has been a happy arrangement all around for the roal workers and producers. It ha* been Inevitable, however. ! that the curves of the miners' holiday and the operators dispos al of the reserves should meet ? with plenty of trouble In store j for the Innocent public. That the1 ; curves are In close juxtaposition at this moment Is the official re port made to the people of New t York by a coal commission named , by Covernor Al Smith. Steps have been taken to get ? the miners and the operators to ? gpther and apparently neither ? aide to the controversy will move until outside and compelling pres sure Is brought to bear. It has been charged In some cir cles that President lec 21.1ft. Ja*. 10.41, March 20 ?&. May I 2079. CURRITUCK CAME LifTS BE ARC LEI) I V SUPREME COURT t'liarlotto, (M. &I I.. Webb Tliunula) *lgn?l a document continuing (lit* application for n it* t min ing order In the ruw of a group of North Cnrol Inn aportamrn airaltiNt tin* nut horlt io* of t'nr rltuck county mill ilrrlartiK ?hr >jfflal uhiiip law of that county uncoiistltutloiuW ami Invalid. 1 lie result of tills action will be to have the mnttor argued before i In* Suprnnr four! thr middle of .November to deter mine finally. Its count It ut loual Ity ami validity. Mystery Plane ? Is Total Wreck Ilaysliore l'ark, Baltimore. Oct. 23. ? Groat Britain n "mystery" piano, submarine Napier 8-4. crashed thin morning during nav igability trials and la a total wrrck. Capt. Henry C. Haird. pilot la suffering from shock but escaped Injury. Captain Blard had Juat taken off for trlala and was at an eleva tion of about 200 feet when wing flutter developed In both wings of hla monoplane. FEARING PROPERTY BRINGS GOOD PRICE The Fearing property sold at auction Thuraday rooming brought |21, 885. The lot adjoining Uie Twiddy grocery waa aold to 8. H. John son. C. W. Stevens bought the second lot. Tom Love, Sr.. bought the third and fourth lota. Ed Gor don the fifth. C. F. Oarretl the alx and seventh and W. K. Dun stant the eighth and ninth lots. It is understood that aome of the purchasers Intend to build while other bought the property aa an inveatment. The Hoblnaon-Broclc farm which adjoins the Flora farm, about two miles from the city, al so was sold at auction Thursday. Kdward Flora was the highest bidder. He bought 14.2 acres of land. Including some very desir able dwellings, for S58.000. Roth sales were handled by the realty firm of Gallop A Sawyer. 1)1 KK WILL MAKKH RIG HKQCK8T TO TRINITY New York. Oct. 23. ? A bequest of ten million dolalrs to be admin istered by the Duke endownment was made by the late James I). Duke, tobacco magnate. In his will filed today for probate at Soroervlle, New Jersey. The will directed four of the ten million to go for construction and equip ment of the medical department at Duke Unlverelty. The will does not reveal total value of Duke es tate. which Is estimated as high an $150,000,000. I. ADDRKH8KH DOCTOKH Dr. W. R. McNIder. of Chapel Hill, president of the North Caro lina Medical Society, addresned the Flrat District Medical So ciety In biennial aesalon Thurs day night at the Southern Hotel, discussing the value of veratrum vlrlde In the treatment of high blood pressure. About 20 physi cians were present. Dr. C. B. Wil liams. of ths city, president of the district society, presided. MAROX8 TO OMAHA Washington, Oct. 23.? Omaha. Nebraska, was selected by the Supreme Cduncll of Scottish Rite Masons of the Southern Jurisdic tion as the 1928 meeting place. The date for the next meeting was set at .October 25. ONLY OXK COXVRTIO.V IX FRIDAY HKM8IOX COURT Only one case, and that a minor one. Involving the deatructlon of some of his wife's kitchen utensils by V. D. Thomas, colored, result ed In conviction In recorder's court Friday morning. Thoma* waa lot off with a flne of $5 and costs and advlaed to make peace with his wife, who claimed that he wanted her to furnish all the i money to run the house on and j still wanted to call the money ' "ours." FLYING PROVING POP I L A R PA8TIMK IX BKHH CITY Air flights over the city and Paa quotsnk harbor have been popu* lar t hi* week, with Duke Jernlgan of Baltimore, here for a few days enroute by seaplane to Florida, taking passengers venturesome enough to pay the tar* and try the air The hum of the plane's motor \n heard all hours of the day and along the streeta necks are craned at Intervals *? the flyera pes* over the city. In sn advertisement In Satur-, day's Issue. Mr Jernlffan will an nounce Mpeclai low rate fllghta for | Saturday and Sunday, the laat two1 days of hla atay. "Hawaiian Nights" Heroine .Mis# Mildred Clenwns. cousin of the famnuH humorist. Mark Twain. J* leading lady in "Hawailai: Nights." colorful inn Hen I com edy to be given at the Alkrama Theater here Monday nighi, Octo ber 2 '? . ? Every Day Brings In New Entries In Advance Race , For Over $3,000 In Prizes j And livery Day Two Brings in Sonic New Worker In (jni|)ui|[n Milliliter'* Office in Savings Bank Building to Make hirst Hash Itepor) Now entries are being received, every day In the subscript ion aud prlte campaign of The Oaliv Ad-1 vane. Folks from both country, and Elizabeth City proper con-; tlnue to join and work lor votes that may lx* had on every hand for the ank luic. Every day the campaign man*' iager at his office in the Savings ' Hank lluilding i.s in receipt of new names. Some send in their own ; nan??- on the entry coupon which counts 5.000 votes a starter, while the Interested friends or others nominate th^ir favorite for th?* Hudson coach, which is the first of seven liberal nwurdn that I hit newspaper will distribute on Sat urday night. November 28th. Among the new workers during the pant 24 hours who have sig nified their Intention of working . for a share of more than 13,000 in prir.es and cash c/immiFsions Ik Wallace Speight of Weksvllle, Mi-* Finer Ralph. Route 3. City, and Mrs. Ida .Sanderlin. I Panama street. City. New workers who started active campaigning for the first time in clude Mrs. J. M. Bell of Snowden. Miss Shirley BatflNM, Citv; Mrs. It. M. Phelps. City; Mrs. J K. Pro vo. City; T ti. William*. IPIcross. and E. C. Olbbs of Point Harbor. Here are workers who will gtre all u hard flxht for leadlnu lion ors, and the way the votina sche Idule is arranged Mios<* living in the country have just as good an opportunity to win the hading prise as any one living here In Elisabeth Citv. Double votes are allowed for out of town subscrip tions becatlse subscribers are fai ther apart out of town and also because The Advance in not so well established outside as Inside Ellsa- , both City. Hut there Is still room for many more on the list. Many more ought) to he Interested In working for a 1 Hudson Sup? r-SIx coach that sells delivered for $1. 325. 00, a Ford coupe that cost 9&80.70. Ford touring car at f IQfMO. |2f.O suite NO CHANGES MADE IN FRENCH CABINET I'arl*, Off. 23. ? The Trench cabinet mcetinic today broke up without Pittance M(nHrt(*r Calllaox detailing hi* flacal meanurca or aubmlttlng hla realgnat Ion which haa been anticipated In aome <|iiar tera. Thf cabinet la to meet MKain Monday. While not uivinK detail* of hi* plan. M. Calllaux laid the financial poult ion of the country before his colleaKuca in K**nernl term*. The tmprp*rilon prevails that the cabinet will meet the chamber of dnputiea next Thnr* day without any change |n inrm b?*rahip. SAYS PROSPERITY IS COMING TO AMERICA New York. Oct. 23. ? The Chit ed Htatea la on the verge of a great era of pronperity, Klhert Oary Chairman of the United States Steel Corporation aaaerted In an addreaa at the opening of th* tw#nty-??1ghth general mtetlna of the American Iron and Steel !n atitute here today. of furniture. $175 Ruili* of furnt* t'Tc and cash prizes of $100 and 150. Then loo I litre are the romuiis Hion checks which will be im mean prizes in themselves. If yen don't get a prize the paper^will >=???? that you are given a 20 per cent cash commission on ail subscription money turned in. What conld be any fairer than this? Here's a proposition where yon have every thing to win and nothing to lose. All taking an active part are awarded something. There is hoiii" di^rw of work connected with the winning of one of these neve n valuable prize*. Yoii don't get something Tor nothing these days and tills campaign is no exception to the rule. Work will win these prison and nothing else. No luck ??r popularity or pull will have any hvariim on the winning. Double vot-a are al lowed for subscription* oun.lde the city because it takes double work lo get them. If you think ynu have a little y pa re time that you would like to put to profitable use, send in your name without further delay on the entry coupon which you will find elsewhere. This counts 5.000 votes, while a vote coupon good for 100 votes will be found In the paper each day. Save these and have your friends save them also. The campaign department will furnish you free with a receipt book to be used in securing sub scriptions. Kacli subscription will count for a cTtaln number of votes as shown by a voting sche dule which appears on the hack of the receipt book and in ihe paper fioni time to time. |to newed subscriptions count Ihe same mh a new subscriber. The next list of workers will be published tomorrow. (Set on the list by sending In your name, if you. want to los?* no time in being enrolled call telephone number !? 7 8 and have the campaign Man alter enter your name. CALLS HEKTISC (>l LEAGUE COUNCIL TO HEAR PROTEST I'nH*. (k1. I'iiwIrii Milt* i?t?r lii-lnnd, n? of I In* of Xnllniw Coiiim il. llMM ?'Mllc In I'aiN to <'oti^l nr t Ion follow s fh?* i'? ciftf of a fi-oni IHilftor!* lw*?! on Artl ? Im HI jiikI I I of Ihr Iai|ii>' rovftiant mcnlnxf (iir?r'? nI l?*unl %lolntlou of lliiltcni Inn territory. SKARr.ll I OK NW.IIO IS rNSIJCCKSSHJI, Aahevllle, Or|. 2'!. Search for hr> negro h?*?II? ni oi n white wo man here ye*terdajr In Mill In pro xreaa today hilt no fur In totally unaucceaaful a* no trace of the at taektr has been found. The vic tim la a married woman about 30 and will recover. MEN OWE LIVES TO FAMOUS ACE SADI LECOINTE MciiiIm i-rt of American l> caifrille in Morocco Have Bern Saved I'Yom Druth by Frenchman iiiiE \ TEST MECHANIC l.cCointe keeps Watchful Eye on Rotli Airplane** and Myers and Prevent* Accidents M'uMim; from the ItifT front. Colonel Charles Sweeney." com mander ??f the American llira drills in Morocco. declares ho owes hiii life to Sadi l^fclnlt*, tin' famous* French ace, who Ims wiwd most of the Amerlean fli ers frcm death at one time or another i. lh t'OU < IIAISLKS SWKKXKV C<*niiriiit|er of the Aiti.'i irnii Km adi ilir In Honiini ICj???|hl. HJi, it Tn? a<>ik?i Que/zau. Oft. 23. This' enca drille made up of mm who for merly were pilots in tin- French and American armits, has its ad ministrative and technical sides which art* at least u.s important as the military side. The men furnished by the French government to assure tin* efficient working of the escadrille an' reserve officers. former stars of the first water in combatant av iation such as Sadi Lecointe and Discus. Sadi i.ecointc. of course Is well known to Americans. He is holder of thi> world's height record and former holder of the world's speed record. What la not so well known is thai he is one of the old est pilots now flying and a mem l??-r of the association "vlelles ti K".?'S." which is made up of groups of piioiH of the heroic time of avi ation before tin* war. Lecointe is considered the great est mechanic in the French army, lie wus always the flrBt to try out a new a von. When he was at tached to ua he immediately took over Inspection of all our airplanes and if. up to the present, we have had no serious accidents. It ta largely tliankx to him. He taught my pilots to handle the heavier anil more cumbersome bombers under extremely difficult condi tions. What these are only pllota who have flown up and down on the border patrol can appreciate. Mustain owes his life to I^ecolnte. So does C-Oiison h and. but for his amuzinu skill. I would not be In thi* world either. One day Sadi and I started out to bombard the central concentra tion point of the Itiffian forces In the region of Tazlirlt some 150 kil ometers from Ouexsan in n straUht line, all over enemy country and such country as only Arizona In the neighborhood of the f.rand Canyon shows anything compar able to. We had (lown about f>0 kilom eters from home when the motor started suddenly to misbehave, dropping from 1.450 revolutions per minute to 1.000. Sadi mo tioned to ine to get rid of my bombs immediately and then start ed nursing the plane homeward, dipping and gliding from a height of lfi.000 feet toward a ridge 000 feet high. It aeenied certain that we would never make It and landini; meant probable capture, torture, mutilation and death. About 10 kilometers from the ridge Sadi motioned down toward a compaiatlvely level spot where landing without much harm seemed possible and asked me whether to land or go on. I waved my hand toward home. On we went and Just slipped over the hill, barely off the earth and glid ed down abruptly to the opposite slope for a safe landinx near the French post. Ducas is also a member of the "Vlelles Tlgres" and was an ace during t li*? war. He is well known In Washington where in if* 17 he was attached to Ihe French mili tary mission. 1-ast year hp was awarded the Gold Medal by the Aero Club of America. He came to the K^cadrllW* to Instruct our pilots in bombardment. My pllota learned from him the little tricks of tin- trade which nake for hits. His most notable feat wa* the bombardment of Tarxout. former residence of Kalaull, the famoua bandit, which was then occupied by Abd Kl-Krlms brother, whom he forced to flee the Chechuan. NOW IMI? VOI' KNOW THAT V It I*. C. COHOOVH II Kit K? Tee. TIN Advance guessed right, the two Cohoon physlelana mentioned In one of the old news papers discovered In a bottle Im bedded In ?he solid masonry of the rear wall of Christ church Thtirwla) were father snd son. Not only so. but there i* at 111 a Philip A It. C. Cohoon In Kllxa hef h City none other than Philip Coh"on. City Councilman and In surar.ee man. though ordinarily' in Waning his name h? dropa the first two Initials. A. It. I'. C. Cohoon. M. I).. was I*. C. Co hoon'* father, while John T. f*. C. Cohoon. M D.. was Mr. Cohoon's hr-nher. other children of l?r. Philip A |{ c Cohoon who still survive' him sre Mrs A K Kramer and J Miss Sallle Cohoon. Ward Assails Candidacy Of A1 Smith In Address At Historical Evening <. hOH INHERITANCE TAX STATES ONLY Washington. Oct. 23. Aban donment by The Federal Govern ment to the states of revenue from inheritance taxe* was nuked by a a half dozen mate governors to day before the House way* and means coir.mlttee. Imposition of, i he levy was described an an In vasion of state rlKhtH. Governor McLean of North Carolina told the committee he wan not Intereated In the aystem worked out for the collection of inheritance taxes. but that he did want the state* to gel the full benefit of this revenue. CURRITUCK HAS FEWEST BIRTHS Only 21.7 for Every 1,000 Copulation, Accord ing to StatixticH Italeigli. Oct. 21' ? North Caro-' Una's continued lead in the birth 1 rate in the union ia usually par- i | tially accounted for by the aver age man by the fact that North Carolina baa a large percentage 1 of negro population, and that the ' birthrate among negroea la high. 1 I North Carolina counties having I , feweat negroea. however, lead the i state in blrtha. figures for 1024' I compiled by tbe vital atatiatlca | bureau of the State Hoard of Health and contained in ita annual report. Just published, show. , Mitchell county, one of the I mountain counties of North Caro lina. and one of thoae having the; , feweat negroes, la an eaay leader {in hlrth rate. In 1924 that coun-l I ty had 42.1 blrtha for every 1, i 000 population. Thla la In con-] j traat with the average of HI. ft for' ' the entire stale. Warren county cotnaa aecond. 1 with 2ft. 8 births for every thou sand population Oaaton county., Jin the Piedmont section, with 29' i blrtha per 1.000 population Is at close third. Currituck, on the' far eaat. atands at the bottom of' the liat, with a birthrate of only . ; 21 .7 per 1.000. Turning to (he death rate fig urea. mountain counties agtln siand at (he top. The fewest1 deatha per 1.000 population last year occurred In Graham county, where the rate wai only 5.8 ? leaa than half the 12.2 average for ' the atate. Avery county, next door to, Mitchell the leader in the birth rate, atanda aecond on the Hat for a low death rate. Avery'a rate of deatha per thousand population1 last year was 6.1 Yancey -an- J other county bordering Mitchell- - and Ashe are tied for third place,1 with a death rato per thousand population of only ft. 3. The hlgheat death rate In North Carolina last year was In Run t-omhe county, where they were 18.5 deaths for every 1,000 peo ple. Partial explanation of the rate In Buncombe probably Is the fact that Ita countyseat ? Ashe vllle ? la a center for the treat- 1 ment of tuberculosis, many people who have become III with the dis ease moving to Ashevllle. FORMAL charges AGAINST MITCHELL Washington. Oct. 23. ? "Con duct to the prejudice of good or der and military discipline" was charged against Col. Mitchell to day In court martial specifications Hcived upon him as a result of his attack several weeks ago on the conduct of the Army and Navy air services. The formal accusation held that the statement Issued by Colonel Mitchell at Hah Antonio after the crash of the Shenandoah "consti tutes Insubordination" and was "highly contemptuous and disre spectful" to the War Department. MRS. IH KK ILL BI T IS NOT PENNILESS New York. Oct. 23. - Mrs. Lil lian N. Duke, divorced wife of the late James B. Duke, tobacco iiisk nate, Is III at her home here, it was learned today. Published reports that Mrs. Duke had died laat night and that1 she was penniless Were denied to day. A man who had Just coih" out of Mrs. Duke's apartment told i a reporter that two persons were1 In attendance and that she was not In need of funda. HIIMJMT JKWKL I'lMMjlMM AT MT. MKflMOX M'KDAY tannic C.roaby In story and song will be presented at Mt. Hernion , Church by the Woman'a Mission ary Hoclety. assisted by the Bright Jewels of the young people Hun dsy afternoon, beginning at 3 o'clock. Kvery one la cordially In- f vlted. i Party Will Ixwr JO Per Out of Its Vote in North Carol inn if Hr Is Nomin ated, Speaker Asserts .,'1 DAUGHTERS ON CRUISE Delegates Taken on Excur sion Down Pasquotank River AI>oar C. His speech w?. chaX acterlatlcally Intereatlng. and held The close attention or the reUtl?j Iv small crowd on hand for the oc caalon Mrs. John H. AnderaQB. State historian of the Daughter*, presided at the event, after having been introduced In highly C0J"PM" mentary terms by Mrs. J DOlph Long. State president. Opeolng With the .Inline of "America" by the audience and ^B Invocation by Dr. N. H. D. pastor of the Klr.t MethodUt Church, the program lnclMJg quartet aelectlona hy Harry Kn? mor. Wesley Woodley, hvaaa Blades and Harold garbed In the attire ofthe Civil War period; solos hy Miss Ruth White, of this city, and Mr?. Gleitn Lone, of Newton: and a lion by Miss Maude Leigh, of this city The feminine member. al?0 were dressed In the fashion of til* 60 * Tells of Old Animosity Summarizing the fight between the slave and free slate. In the early nineteenth century to hoj* the balance of power In Cf'""?""' Mr Ward touched upon the tre mendous debate which "?ult*l llnally In the Missouri ComplJ inlse. and explained how anlmo* Itv was engendered In the South IVn States" hy their North.? neighbors refusal to co-operaU with them In the apprehension ana i return of runaway slaves. Ho de scribed lawn passed by the antl I slavery Mat,. a* Inf rln.l.? ? Jg the rights guaranteed the Soutn iind"i the Constitution. "However, w? ourselves are not entirely righteous In the matter, he declared "The uunrantees the negro equal Ho. nil opportunities, but we don t have to pay the negro te.char t. much as the white teacher and he doesn't have to be educatMl IB n h fine a HChool. .. L Illustrative of the ?,,,r '"' iJS 1? the wake of the War BetwMB the State.. Mr Ward told of ttfe visit of the Northern OenOTfl Thomas to hla two Vndr file old Virginia home In 1 8?J. ?n^# .unset. Viewed just a. the ? neared the end of It. run. could not h.ve been more el fectlve If It had been made to or der for the occslon. i On the w.y h?ek. ? d.lnt* ??? per was served the gues s by th' Kll.aheth City notary <>'b. wlU. the assistance of . number of l? dies, snd attractive '"0" '" *{? ' form of bottles of . randy _ trlbuted hy the W H. WeathCTlT Co. Among the msscotlne M?p 1 aboard who undertook to I"" the many q.ierle. ..r t he Daughter. (Frr c W ) islt her . V Howawl smith. 8 B Parker Bf. J ?? "? Tem pieman and a represeatatl Continued on page 4 .. 'dm