Newspapers / The Daily Advance (Elizabeth … / Sept. 30, 1926, edition 1 / Page 1
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" T ISn yOL. XVL FINAL EDITION. ELIZABETH CITY, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY EVEN IN U. SEPTEMBER 30, 1D2G. THK WKATHKR Cloudy tonicht and Friday with rhoviTi. Slightly warmer Friday. Moderate north* ant winds. SIX I'A(iES. NO. 230. One Killed, Two Injured As Sedan Turns Over on Highway Near Hertford W. H. Holloman, Colored,] of Elizabeth City, Fatally Hurt in Early Morning Automobile Accident _______ BLEEDS TO DEATH Victim Hurled Through : Windshield, anil Throat - Cut; J. H. Price, of This J City, Driver of Car W. H. Holloman, colored j ayer who lived at 320' II street, this city, was fa-j tally injured and two other persons were slightly hurt early Thursday when a new Ford sedan driven by \V. H. Price, house mover living here, overturned on the Hert ford -Edenton Highway, near Hertford. - Hollo ma n 's throat was cut as ho vu catapulated through the windshield of the car, and he blpd to death within five minutes after' the accident, according to reports j of the accident received here. Mr. Price sustained only minor cuts and bruises, as also did Sheppard Bason, colored, third occupant of the car. Bason's home is at 30 6 I Cypress street, this city. While on his way to Edenton With the two negroea and while driving on the nine-foot concrete highway which runs from Hertford to the Perquimans-Chowan coun ty line, Mr. Price heard a horn blow behind him. He veered from the paved highway, then looknd ??ck. [ ' Observing that the only vehicle close behind him wax a wagon Which had turned Into the high I; way from a side road, and that it was not about to paxs him, Mr. Price turned back toward the pave ment. Thr road" was slippery from Eant showers, and he lost con 1 of the car, which shot across i road and overturned before he mid regain the pavement. Occu lts of the car agreed that he not Hpeedlng at the time. Holloman was about 65 years HI* body was brought back to Elisabeth City after the accl dant, for preparation for burial. The sedan was badly damaged. Workmen at the Divers Motor Company's plant In Hertford, to Which it was taken, estimating that to repair it would cost half ns much as the price of the car. The left front wheel was torn off, the top was wrecked, the windshield was^stnashed entirely out. and the Itfft fender was crushed in. along with other damage less readily ap parent Bason was in tho back seat of the sedan, and had climbed nearly out of the car when It overturned. iHta escape almost unhurt wan at tnbutcd largely to that. Mr. Price ?MJI protected partially by the attiring wheel. In addition to a number of fcrulses. he sustained Vilnor cuts on the forehead and ;i|fek. He lives at 108 North Dyer Street and returned home after the accident. HUE PREVENT ION ESS (1 W RITERS RE GIVEN MORE TIME C<?-opcrat iug willi The .\?l? vance in offering pupils In tlie miitMiln of this section prize* fur <>KHiiyH ?>n fiw prevent ion, Kllzabeth City bUNinttw ron cerus art- taking i full |Nige in this Issue lo offer addit Iniuil pri/o to those who |?articlpntc in the content. At tin* solicitation of tlir tenrhfr* for nioro time nncl In order to give schools not yet Interested opportunity to l>egln today nntl coin|?etc for one or more of tlie many prlwtt of fcred, The Advance has decided to extend the time limit on | these com|M?*ltton* to Tumlny evening at (I oVIm k. All com position* received up to tluit hour will Ik* considered in niak ! iug I he awartl. GOVEItNOIt SPEAKS AT WILKESBOKO'S KAIH ' Wllkesboro. Sept. 30. ? Several thousand citizens of thin section l today gathered here to hear Gov ernor McLean deliver an address i before the county fair. The ad ' dress dealt largely with ogricul ' tural matters. THOUSANDS LOST IN MONDAY'S TYPHOON i Honk Kouu, Sept. 30. ? It Is I feared that 130 flshint: junks with ahout 12,000 persons aboard, in cluding women and children, were lost In the waters around the Por tuguese colony of Macao in Mon . day's typhoon. GLKNNA IS DKTHKONKD ( liaverford, l*a.. Sept. 30 ? Glen j na Collctt wan dethroned as*tiile I holder in ihe third round of the women's golf championship at Merlon today by the youthful Vir ginia Wilson of Chicago, two up 'and one to play. LOW PRICK COTTOX CACHING DKPRKSHION I Jackson, Miss, Sept. 30. ? De ! daring that the depression result ! ing from rapid decline In the price of cotton Is already boing felt in ! all forms of business in the South. 'Governor Whitfield today ad ? dressed a letter to governors of all cotton growing states recommend ing that each appoint a delegation I to meet at a central point to dls , cuss plans for alleviating the nitua tlon. Governors are asked to tel egraph their willingness to such t a plan. COTTON MAItKET 1 New York. Sept. 30. ? Cotton fu tures opened today at the follow ing levels : :Oct. 14.45, Dec. 14.51, Jan. 14.56, March 14.76. Mjjy ,15.02. | New York, Sept. 20. ? Spot cot ' ton closed steady, middling 15.20. an advance of 50 points. Futures, closing bid: October 14.58, De cember 14.63, January 14.72, Mar. 14.92, May 14.11. If the policeman takes her by the arm and assists her across the street she's under twenty or over I eighty. Broad Improvement Program Under Way at Alkrama Nowfc Re -Leased For Longer Term Negotiation* for re-leasing the ma Theater hare been com I and Improvement* running I Into thousands of dollar* are |er way already, announces M. Burgesn. of the firm of A Joyner, operators of other theater* In the The Improvement program be completed in about two NUthn, he states. Ohlef among the Improvement*, fording to Mr. Burgess, will he ^ Installation of an attractive or lounging room, Just in [_the entrance, and of the type1 it found In the new Loew* In Norfolk, and In other ' theaters. The foyer will i Lb* equipped with comfortable WlfftHkw furniture and will he de< ' orated with palm*. It will haye ; I a yibllc telephone, and other con-j IBs. ft Joyner also will put J i a comfortable and Attractive la eg teet room, for the convenience feminine shopper* and other* ki* will be open all day long and ?111 the show closes at night, and 1 be the only ground-floor rest i here. Incidentally, Mr. Bur I stNtes that those who wl*h to gj|MMelve* of It needn't buy , to the show In order to cess to It. ^testing arrangement In the "already has been changed J of greater comfort, Mr ?nnouaees. adding that the walls and interior generally are to bn completely re-decorated. New light In* fixturea of the chan delier type alone will cost $500. he says, explaining that a s a upe clal convenience to patrons In finding neats, al?le lights will be Installed, of a type not ordinarily found In any except the largest theaters. The theater projection screen has been set back five feet. Carpets of the kind used In Loow's State also will be Installed In the Alkrama. Mr. Burgemt nays, declaring these are of the luxur iously deep sort that are ohsolute ly noiseless. In the matter of In terior decoration, large palms will be placed In the two boxen flank ing the a1age, and a row of ever greens will be run across It. un derneath the screen, and lighted by indirect Illumination. Other Improvement* will In clude an attractive re-paneling of the Alkrama's front entranceway. Installation of a new and more modern ticket booth, and a general repainting. H>' next summer, ac cording to Mr. Burgess, a new blower ventilating aysteifirwill be Installed, maintaining a tempera ture Inside the building IB degrees cooler than outside. He declares this Is really snperlor to the va rious refrigeration systems now In use. In that the contrast Is not so great, and the danger of catching cold Is sllminattd. WORLD COURT IS DEAD; FRIENDS ARE DOWNCAST Pr^idriil (ioolidgr I'lun* No Move to Kesuseitate the Issue and That's AH There Is to It WILL ASK NOTHING Senator* Who Made Val iant Fight for the (iourt! Say They Have Done, Their Utmost and Quit ity n.xvin lawrknck i IMS. By TM ASvmco Washington. Sept. 30. ? The World Court so far as the United StaUt* is concerned Is dead. : Friends of the court are dlacour-j aged. President Coolidge plans I no move to renuscltatc the Issue; and when the various powers de- ' liver their diplomatic notes they ! will be advised that their reser- ! vations do not constitute an ac- 1 ceptance of the American reser- 1 vations. And that's all there Is to it. I If the foreign governments want the United States to enter the court, they must modify their reservations. Thi^ is considered here unlikely for the American , (Sovernment did not atsk for a po sition of equality but special prlv-j lieges of veto. There Is no dlspo- ' . sition here among world court ad-( , vocates t<> ask the foreign govern- t meats to recede from their post- 1 tion and permit American entry.! Senatoru who made a valiant fight ito get the Senate to adopt the pro- j tocol with reservations say they i !have done their utmost and that nothing more can be done. Thus elites a movement which reached a point of Intensity a year ago after organizations had been1 i developed throughout the coun-| ! t ry to secure the assent of the' Senate. The reservations attached were considered very complex but it was hoped Kurope and the rent of the world would accept any thing, that foreign countries were so anxious to inveigle America | Into the court and foreign entan Iglements that they would accept i the American reservations at any price. But they haven't. And of ficial Washington is Just waking up to the face that the rest of the world doesn't want American mo ral support of the court at a price jthat changes the whole fundamen tal statute of the court Itself. So while It is a possibility al ways that foreign governments' will make a change in the consti tution of the court which will per mit America to be admitted. It la ? not a probability. Some other president of the United States may ! ask the Senate to amend one of1 jits reservations so as to make It conform to the wishes of the oth ,er powers. But President Cool ; Idge will not. He feels that a compromise was worked out by the Republican and Democratic friends of the court and that the compromise represents the maxi mum of concession at present ob tainable. Politically the fact that the United States will not enter after , a It deprives the anti-world court Icampalgners of an Issue. Similar ly the defenders of the court can say with truth that they favored .the movement but that as a practi cal matter no harm has been done i because the reservations were not accepted and America actually did not enter the court. So far as responsibility for th* present failure of the United States to enter the court is concerned, ?historians will havy. a difficult, ?time appraising the' factors that have Influenced the result. The "Irreconcilable" group In the American Senate will not only be glad to take the responsibility, but they will assume the credit. For they have won a signal vic tory. Their method of debate and their threats of political retalia tion kej)t the pro-court Senators in a state of constant anxiety so that when the reservations were proposed It was necessary to amend them and redraft them, constantly to get votes. And the "Irreconcllables" had a hand In forcing the pro-court Senators to protect American Interest* Indeed to ask for special privileges for the United States. All In all the supporters of the World Court as sumed that Kurope would accept America's reservations. In so far as they judged Ineo; rectly. they will be held responsible by hlstor lans too. But recalling that sol many critic* Judged President Wil son harshly for not accepting the Isodge reservations to the League covenant, the friends of the Court thought they would actually pass the decision to foreign govern ments. Now that Kurope has spoken there Is dismay and disap pointment and the court like the( League stands far away from Am erican entry for many years to come. Kxtravaganc* In on IrnMlou* thin*; It rr**pa Into on*'* life llko * thl*f Into ? hnuft* at midnight ( and attala m way on#'* property, i reputation. and ??1f -reaper t with out a ayllable of apology. Writes Thrilling Story Of College Life Virginia Swain, author of "Campus Rebels," writes of col lege life ?h she found it liwr.se If at a large state university a few yearn ago. ltecently" the wire* have carried a lot ?f new* eon icernlng the outbursts of WiUn-d O. Cross of Peoria, Illinois, i< r mer student at the University Illinois. Cross in the WilneM, semi-official organ of the Kplaco pal Church, denounced the co-eds ,8** "hunters after mm." li?- ?l< - iBorlbi'd Kin parties, pHjama dann x j h n<! oiler und? rtiiaduitf oruh m ami nr??u.s? d the i 11 <1 i ? na 1 1?>n of fuculties in Kovcral Aiidtllc Wc?l lero univendtieH. All ot which igoen to ?liow that "Campus* Ri-b lela." which hr^iiiM \V? -dm ,-dny, October Jm not merely a l?li of Action wltu which to pans tin time away, but a otory calculated to I make the reader think." South Mills Road Blocked Monday; Motorists Should Go North by Way of SI igo Edenton and Hertford Folk ill vised to Travel Via Sun - hitry and (lora/feake; I irginia lliffhirax iittlioritie* Expected to Make liadly t\ ceded He/pairs Effective Monday, tfhe (leorRw1 Washington- Highway will lie closed at u point three miles north of Suuth Mills. Camden Comity, thereby blocking highway traffic over that route between thin sec tion and Norfolk, it was announced today by T. It. WIIkoii, resident engineer for the State Highway Department here. Residents of.Hdenton and Hert ford are advised to follow Itoutes 32 and "?0. via Hunhury, Cora peakn and Suffolk, when headed for Norfolk and other Tidewater Virginia points. The same ap plies. of course, to motorists hound from Norfolk to tin* foregoing two North Carolina towns. Kllzabeth City motorists are ad-1 vised to go north via Moyock and Northwest, over Route 34. on' which they may travel over cpn- , crete highway to Sllgo. thence' Into Norfolk over Kravcl and con crete roads. The highway from siittk to the Virginia line near Norn?*cst, the point where the improved Virginia roads begin. 1m , In process of preparation for con struction of a 16-foot concrete highway. Residents of South Mills hound , north are advised to go south wardly to Camden Courthouse. : and therrce over the concrete high way and on into Norfolk in the fashion of Kllzabeth City motor ists. They are Informed, however. | that the old Swamp Road from Soulh Mills to Moyock is open.' though rough going, and permits, of a considerable saving in mile age. The latter road is not main tained by the State Highway De partment. The closing of the Ocorge Wash ington Highway above South Mills' wan found necessary In the con struction of a H-foot Concrete J highway from South Mills to 'he Virginia line, connecting with Vlr glnla's water-hound macadam road from the line to Deep Creek. Mr Wilson explained. North Caro lina's concrete road now 1s about half finished. It In assumed here that the Vlr glnia highway authorities will take advantage of the dosing Of the North Carolina end of th?*j road, snd Its consequent reduction' of traffic to a minimum, to mak<- j badly needed repalri on the road from the State line to Deep Creek. II K I. I> Five millions of ilolliir* iiiv needed in riorldn. Wlmt if it IiikI Ij-.tii .North I 'ill - olina? 'Itiey w on Id liaua lMl|i?l II' ilirii !??( *m lull) round nn?l *pi- llo-m through (Ills nflfi-niMtli tif a tcrrlhh Nlorm. Hem I ctm-kd lo Mr*. ttallle >|. Iliteftchcr, Itcil Chom* S<(rr farv ri\ II in ii I lout ? |{elhaf. -i.i-rrs im> (m ii KKSCIKI) MEN CAN GO TO MOMKS TONIGHT i Iron wood. Michigan, Hept. SO. ? Safe after 1-1 hours of nerve ruck In v. Impr laoiinimt- in I In- damp depths of (lie I'ahMi Iron mine for the firm time in ulmo.'t a ivfk. Today the men were rcciipvra'InK from I heir harrowing experience. They w ic given light food ? . M"r<( of th< mm, physician* raid, w'il liv able to (to lo their hnmcH hy to night. ' SKCONI) III', VIII A I IK!{ "RIOT I KS I " WKKCK Salisbury, Sept. "u Diledhi' John M. IJyeri of tin <*hariott<- p<? llce force. one of the cPficera in jured In an automobile wrock hei'i' TufrndHy aft* moon win n the cs?r In which they wen- maUin-; "rliit lent'' run to High I'oint timed 01 - ?r three tlnn?, ?i l*'?| In a lor.il hospital today. The hody will he f< lit lo Char lotte, 'J ills i.? the ri cond death as the result of tlx aC'ddent. Chl?f of Charlotte Det"Ctive* Joe Orr having died of Injurlea yc.t*rdn>\ TEN ARE AlUtKSIhO IN NARCOTIC RAII) Tampx. 1'la., H? pt. HO. Ten Persons. Including ?i physieian arid several worn* n. u-rr* arr?-/t' d on charge* of violating the l-Vdrral anti-narcotic law* <1 u rim. a series of raids In Yl^or City section early today. j Cocaine and morphine valued at more than $1,000 wax seized, 'authorities Plated. Among Ihos* I taken Into custody was l>nctor B. 'm. Tyson. Yhor City physician. POPLAR BRANCH FAIR DRAWS BIG CROWDS TO HIGH Ami \Va> thr \ uuilj!?lrr> Walki-tl Away From I lii ir Dads Show* Vttllir of Vocational Training KKFKCTIX K IIOMK WOltk This Shown ill K\hihits From llnmr Muilr (nulled Products to Hoinc Mailt' Dmisps oil Display i* lU.ili. lt. Sept *? An ed ucation tlial *p?'k* to muki1 farm life more Livable. inurV ;iti raet Ive. ' more interesting and more pmf li able and so lo t'licrk the liiovcnu-iil of rurriluck'ti best ami l?riKlii away from tin? farm, thus pulling flu* Icavi'ii oi a hither degree of iiitolllci'iiro lo work In ihe farm ing operations of this ihrlee hioHsed wi'i inn. is beginning 'o bear rr 11 it in Lower Currituck. Tliis was strikingly exemplified in the Poplar Branch Community Fair held and attended liy a record crowd at I'oplar Branch High School Wednesday, when stu dents'* of Kuiory Smith, teacher of agriculture at Poplar Branch for the last four years, walked away from their elders in farm crops, horticulture and poultry ex hibits, capturing upward of so per cent of the prizes offered In these depart ments. Hardly a section in the Slate, ac cording to T. K. Browne, director of vocational education of North Carolina, principal speaker of the day. has more natural advantages for the production of food crop* than Lower Currituck. A quick outlet to market has been Ihe one thing lacking, and that now seems to he in way toward solution by paved ronris. Director Browne lloled also and com men led favor ably on the fine quality and quan tity of hay on exhibition at lh? fair. Judges were representatives of the Stale Department of Kdu catloii. and Mr>. I". \V. M elicit. Mis* Mart ia Albertaon, Mr*. (V I< flail, and Mrs. Kvcrctt Prll chard of Pasquotank. i Wide variety characterized Ihe 'exhibits from farm crops to poul try and pets. Corn, cotton and ?soy beans, potatoes, vegetables | fruit and nuts, as well as the fine exhibit of hny, were on display: | and in the poultry department pure bred fowl were made an at* I tractive exhibit. Attracting con siderable attention In tin* live? lock department was a pair of half grown rabbits, the placard on which announced that they had been hot lie fed from birth, Wil liam Lindsey of Colnjock look n 'premium on these. Home Agent's Work Kvident ! The work of Miss Kachel Kver ett among the home demons! ra tion clubs of the county whs strtk jlngly exemplified in the array of .templing exhibits in the home ceo jnomlcs department. In this de partment the Poplar llranch and Crand.v club took find prize with the best sixty-Jar exhibit of canned and preserved products from any one club. The second prize went lo the Currituck Cillb and the third to Ihe Colnjock Club. To Catherine Forbes of Shaw boro and Isabel Kinney of Coin Jock went flrsl and second prizes, respectively. In a bed room con test Inaugurated by Miss Hvcrctl last spring. At that time Miss Kv erett visited the club girls In their homes and inspected their bed rooms. This fall another Inspec tion round.. was made and the .prizes went to the two girls who liad accomplished most in way of improving the attractiveness of their rooms for the leiisl outlay. The first prize for the best com plete home economic* exhibit by a girls' club member went to Hel en Harco of O randy, with Ina Kv ans of Crandy and Hernie O'Neal of I'oidar llranch taking second and third prizes respectively. Here I* as complete a list a? in available of exhibits and prize winners: t orn, Cot I on nod Bean* Best exhibit of Prolific Variety Corn First prize, Horace Oreg ory, iiittobarRS second, Kdward Acklss. Waterllly; third, Milton Owens. Harbinger. Best exhibit of Singh- Kar Va riety Corn First prize. I2nv Mor rlsette, Coinjock; second. W. II. Hampton. Wat<rllly; third. Boy Sawyer. Colnjock. lies! exhibit of Sweet Corn First prize. W T Mills. Colnjock. Best exhibit of Popcorn First prize, Donald M? I son. Harbinger; second. Orville Woodtioufce, Cran dy. Best exhibit of Yellow Corn Fi iff. prlxc, w T. Mills, Colfijoek; second. Arthur Doxey. Poplar lira neb: third. Bob?rt Griggs, Harbinger. Best five stalks of Prolific Corn. cAm attached First |*lzc, C. W. Forbes, fieri ha. Best exhibit of one stalk Cot ton wiib open bolls attached First prize. W. H Walker, Jr.. Poplar Branch; second. Wilbur Parker. Poplar Branch; third, Ouy .Morrlsefte, Colnjock Best pound of Seed Cotton Flrsl prize, Pinn? II Crlgg*. Poplar Branch; second, Mrantley Crlggs, (Continued on pass 4* Elizabeth City Hospital, Renovated and Improved, Will be Reopened Monday Camden Club Makes Excellent Report The report of Camden Woman'* ('lub was prepared fur the Dls- , trlct Mectlnlg at Alioskle liy Mrs ' T. S: Robertson ami sums up the ! year'* activities of thai orgaulza- j flou in an Interesting way. The j report follows: ".The opport utrity of the ('amilcii j Woman's Club In Untitle**. With mil* new High Seliool just op-lied there are ho many things neces sary. We are planning I ?? start a. library and to get swings. slides, and so on. for the play ground. ' " You remember iu our report at Sunbtiry last year we wrrc plnu ii i ii u for a Community Fair. We lu-liI tills fair on Odober -1 . with vi-ry fine sll ccess. "Then we bad a county exhibit at Elizabeth City Fair and won the silver trophy ami a $?*.'? premium. "We son? '!'? Christmas stock ings to thi' soldiers at Oteen Hon- \ pital. During tin- March term I of court we Hcrvnl dinners ami ; realized Jln.fi", We had a- play. "District School". August I . We are soiling flavoring for which we i expert to double our money. "For our own amusement we bad a fish fry at Arneuse t'rei'k. the first of September, for the members and their families. "Tin- men hauled the seine and iu a very short while we were I frying and eating mullets fit for a king. "Every member's dues are paid up 10 dale and the H cents per capita has been paid- We now have in the treasury $1!M.28. "At present we hold our meet ings In the Court House but hope to soon have a club room of our own In-low the Masonic Hall." KIWANIANS GO AFTEIt ATTENDANCE TltOI?m A large delegation of Elizabeth City Klwanlans Is expected to m> to Itocky Mount Friday morning for a district session at which, In addition to a special program of speech ma king and stunts, a prize will he awarded to the club bring ing the most litem he ra the most miles, The number attending i from each club will In- multiplied by the number of miles covered, and the winner will be decided thereby. j The members of the Elizabeth City delegation will leave from the .Southern Hotel corner at 7 o'clock sharp not 7: Of ? o'clock It Is an |n?iincei| positively and definitely, i The meeting, which will be a j luncheon session, will be conclud ed In time (or the visitors from here to return by nightfall. It Is anticipated. Probably the delega tion from here will ko via the Acorn Hill Itoad and the Wiiitou Jl ridge. Ml'HHOfJM IK "MOHT TAcrri itN," hahukii hays It nine, Sept. 30. ? Mussolini Is the most taciturn inuu In Italy, ac ? cording to his barber, Domenlco Itossi. "Four years ago." says Rosal. "I was working in my shop when my friend. Policeman Ambrosettl , rushed In and. Iu an excited voice, told me to take my razor ami fol low him. 'Mussolini wants to be shaved*, he said. "I had a hard Job keeping my hand from trembling but I must have given Ills Excellency a good shave for I have bfecn his barber four years, he has never said one I word to mo." I'AYS COt ltT COSTS j S ii bin It t In k on a plea of forcible ! trespass. Miles Russell. Jr.. liv ing on the Newland Highway ju?t outside this i ? It y . was let off upon ? payment of the costs of an action In recorder's court today. In con nection with the collection of dona tions to al(l James Miller. hImo liv ing in that part of the County. . whose barn was burned several ' months ago. A controversy developed be tween ltus*?*l| and Miller as to whether the former had turned In the full amount collected: and the j court action resulted from that. H NKIMI, MltM. II.\(<I,EY Moyock. Sept. 30. ? Funeral ser vice for Mrs. Eva ferryman llag ley. w I f?* of It. I), llagley, were conducted from the residence Wed nesday afternoon, Itev. C. T. Thrift, of the Moyock M. E. Church, officiating. There was a large at ttondance .and the floral offerings were numerous and beautiful The casket was covered with a pall ot asters and ferns. In terment was in the family burial ground. Honorary pallbearers were. Ed ward Flak. J W. Mackey, David Cox, and Frederick Foutz Active pallbearers were T. H. Elliott. C. L. Markey. W. W. Jarvls. II. E. " It, K, ur- i- -ill V M 1'oyner. / % Mrs. Raffl^y's death occurred Monday, /fter a long Illness. Thoroughly Modern Lab*** atorv. Under Expert Tech nician, to Kill l>onft Felt Need in Section St '.lit M II. FOll NUKSES ? Completely Modernized* Institution Vk ill l?c Kun Jointly hy Dr. John Saliba and Dr. M. S. Bulla After having been closed two inuiillis while extensive repairs al t<rutlon*. renovation and im , orovenieuts wro under way. to? Kllzabctli Clly Ituspltnl will opened MiMulay m"r" " U??JI ihe j.ilin management ?' ''r 8.11b* and l>r Mora S. Bull., U was announced today. M Ihielors Sallba anil Bulla ?? surgeons of ""ended experience, and both have beeu located her* t?r several years. They arc op erating 111" hospital a? a P?rt??T siilp enterprise. flnunclng it llrely themselves. ... Two dial Inn Innovation* of ? pre la 1 Interest .u Hie public In U? Alb. marl.. District. an- a"""""* Hi connection with the "lopeniwi I," ,hC hospital. Olio is the Install lat loii ol a completely "qu'PPOjj laboratory, under III.' ""pervisloll ol M. Mass. graduate In science ol I Columbia inlvi-rslty. who has h?? l!l veal's" experience In all Ph"** ol tn.-dl.iil laboratory work in* . luding Immunology. b?cler,?? gv. serology, pathlow. radio graphy and deep x-ruyd aUon Kxpresscd In terms IntelliglBlo to the layman, the lalioralory ta equipped to make teals of ?al?r and inllk: tlo Wassermau and oth er blood tests to determine tho ..resell... ot a wide range of dt? eascs. tests "I ttaaue tor cnncoroM and other malignant Krowth. ?a so on For Instance. If a dol B snapeeted o! rabies miction, th* presence ol the al\m.-"l cati bo d? ' urmlned there. Instead of having to sen. head to the SUt# Hoard of I lib. In Italellh. M , heretofore hus been neceMM# Kllra belli flty and nearby l?? and cities thus have close at hano , equipment tor testing water an? milk aupplles when the presence of 1, armful bacteria Is suspected. Al so. the laboratory Is eiuppedwlth a special Incubating device for the culture or germs at specified tern peratures a valuable adjunct in modern hospital JhU device, call be used. Mr. ??" explains. In keeping alive P?"? lurely bom babies under condl-, I lions closely approximate tlioee of I of NHture. , , ?kJp1 The second Innovation at '?? hospital Is the formation ol t an i acs credited training school for nur 1 sea. Incorporated under the law. ! Of Norlb Carolina, where y??** girls may take np Ihe profession ol uurnluK under competent ln*trtre illon All entrants must be high school graduates, lilld must be at least IX years old. The, .re paid while being Instructed, and are given their board and quarters. A number ol applications already have been received. , Dr. Sallba announce! also thft ? competent nursing staff been employed, headed by "J" Sallle llruce Hawkins, registered nurse, and nil I- 'c.dy ' Monday mornln*. ihe opening '"'"in preparation for the opening. sweep of Pasquotank Itlver h?? been doubled In slse, and coJJ pletely redecorated. A r. ceptW? 1 room tor the public has bean I equipped oil the ground ,loor' jaernt to the main entrance, lug the side entrance to bo exclusively for ambulance <-'???? Under a general rearraugomotK of the Interior, 'he Urge colorja wards on ihe ground floor art no Ing divided from tho remainder 01 the hospital, assuring privacy tor "UAmon'g" the special facilities el the hospital Is a large and co? l pletely equipped X-ray outfit. P>? I pared to handle any of Ihe varM ttort of ?a*o* *nd condition* l? I 1 which thla apparatus la u*o4 ?? I adjunc t of modern surjeerjr. In the matter of exterior ? ? provenient. the main front? the hospital ha* ,MMM1 r*d#? with concrete urn* and whence iralllng Irjr will 'trained ovn- the front or , build In* AI*o a new . .i5| walkway ha? Jn*t been put flown. Slid preparations are under way . beau i if1' i lie attractive gro?n?? about the building. Situated ideally upon a CWTTMJ bend of the broad I'asquotang ] Itiver. and with equipment cow paring with Ihe best In tho COMI Irv. the two surgeons who ?aTW ' taken over the operation of !?? Blliabelh clly Hospital feel tWW ; i hev are offering Ihe peo??? Northeaatfrn Carolina hi>*P"?l < llltlen and ronvenlence* thoroupF^ |y In keeping with the profNWIM i of the ??ctlon In other lino,
The Daily Advance (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 30, 1926, edition 1
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