davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-04
ESSEX SALES SHOW
 INCREASE OVER '23
Twice as Many Cars Being Sold
 as During Year Ago

Twice as many Essex cars are now being sold as laHt year, according to information reaching t N Pellett or Danielsan. local distributor of Hudsa l and Essex ears. This word from the Hudson Motor Car Go. declares the new Essex Six is meeting the most en- thusiastic reception of any car ever sponsoroed by Hudson.
 The schedules of production for the Essex six were originally set at twice the number of ears made in 1923, but these schedules have proved too small, it is declared, and the Hudsoon Motor Car Co. is now beading every effort to produce every Essex Six possible in its plant.
 .sI believe this is because the new Essex has proved that it will actually out-perform the old four famous as that car was" declares Mir. Pellett. "rhe new Essex IS smoother, quieter, more economical by far. a better climber, and faster in picking up. In every day usefulness it is a far super for product.
 "rhis fact has actually surprised me considering the price reduction. It has only been possible because the Hudson engineers have found way to produce extraordinary performing results by new methods at reduced costs.
 "A good many of our Essex four owners thought they had the finest ear in the world for performance and endurance. They were a most loyal and enthusiastic body of owners. But sxa enn ehOty aveu them thnf fhfs aa7e Essex Six is an advancement
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-04
How It Excels

Steels are identical with the steels in the costliest car we make. More Tirnken bearings than in any competitive car within Sl 500 of its price.
 Genuine leather cushions, 10 inches deep. Curled hair filling. All-steel body.
 One-piece windshield d-rainproof. Attractive cowl lights. Quiek-action cowl ventilator. Non-skid cord tires. Transmission and ignition locks. Perfect motor balance. The supreme car of its class.
 Send coupon for book about it.
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-04
Mark This Example of what Studebaker alone can do
Come and ledrn mI,y

?, before you buy car. the reasons for this
 Is Lght-Six Touring
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-04
ISTUDEBAKER WINS
 ARGENTINE EVENT
Special Six Wins Annual South American Race Against
 Big Field
I Hazardous Roads Force Out IF En- | tries In Spectacular Contest

Pushing ahead of a field of twenty | five American and European contest ants. a ssudebaker Special Six won, | tor the third consecutive year. the spectacular Gran Premio of Argen- tine. South Americas foremost racing event
 ST. Mariana de Ia Fuente drove the | gt4dehaker to victory over course twice the distance of former years and along roads in se hazardous condition | that only thirteen of the twenty-five entries finished the complete distance. Distance Was Doubled
 De ia Fuente has driven in a mum | Der of previous Gran Premios, but this was his first year behind the wheel of a Studehaker. In the 1922 race he was beaten out for first place by a 1 Special Six, and last year again fin- l ished unsuccessful So he concluded | that this year he would cast his lot with Stakeholder.
 Third and fourth prizes went to | Ginninni and Ferreyra respectively, l both of whom drove Stakeholder spe- cial Sizes, making total of three places won by Stakeholder in this years race.
 studebaker's winning time was q hours and 45 minutes over a treaeher= ons course of ,520 kilometers tabout 950 mlcs) The race laat year was 750 kilometers (465 miles). The rae CTS started from Buenos Aires and made their way to Rosario; thence to Cordoba, and returned by the same route to Buenos Aires.
 Hold Race Every Year
 The Gran Premio is held annually under the auspicse of the Argentine Automobile Club. The hard service to which cars are subjected in this grind s greater than many months of ordi- nary driving.
 So gruelling was the race this year that nearly half the entries were com pelled to drop out, due to mechanical difficulties brought about by the road conditions over which the race was run The famous Gran Premio is more than a test for speed South Ameri- can motorists consider it final con | test Tor gauging motor ear endurance.
 Win. For Third Time
 The fact that q Studebaker, for the third time, won this speed-night against some of the most expensive European and American makes, was commented on by the judges.
 In 1929 the race WAS won by Anton ie Divides in a studebaker. William T. Burke's Special Six was the first car over the fine last year. The Stu | dehaker's victory here comes on the heels of similar achievements in South Africa. the Syrian Desert, Australia and Florida.
 The Putnam Motors. Inc. are dis trihutors tn this section of Studebakei cars.
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-04

Changing fish Co water of a differ ent temperature from that to which they are accustomed will, according to Danish scientist. after several gener- ations, produce new type. modified in form and structure. especially in the rays of the fins and the number of yer tehrae
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-04
Send for he Book

Mail us the coupon below. We will send you free our new book that will inform you on five simple things which reveal the value of a car. For. instance
 IL will enable you to look at any car and tell whether it's been cheap ened to meet price or offers true quality.
 It will tell you why some cars rattle at 10000 miles and others don't. It shows one single point in a closed car which measures whether you're getting top or medium quail ity. The book is free. Clip the eou- pon now.
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-04

Mount Kilimanjaro. in Tanganyika territory. Africa, is l9,900 feet high, the highest mountain on that eonti- nent. IL is near the equator and is covered a third way down with per petual snow.
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-04

Missouri Bureau of Labor statistics reports that 8,789 farms of Missouri farmed or supervised by women are more profitable than are average farms controlled by men.
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-04

The expression. "Lo. the poor In- dian. is from Alexander pope's Essay on Man. 1t occurs as follows. Lo, the poor Indiani whose untutored mind sees God in clouds, or hears him in the wind.
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-04
Glycerine Mixture for
 Gas on Stomach

Simple glyeerine. huckthorn bark, etc. as mixed in Adlerika, helps any case gas on the stomach in TEN min utes. Most medicines act only on low CT bowel, but Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel and removes all gases and poisoas Brings out matter you never thought was in your system. Excellent for obstinate con- stination. Guards against appendi- citis- Joseph ]. Dupre. Druggist.
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-04
LIGHT OF MOON WEAK

It has been estimated that 1t would take 6s0,000 full moons to give the same strength of light as we receive from the sun.
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-04
T,ro great features

There are many features in this Light-Six found in no rival car But we want to mention two in par ticular
 The motor is perfectly balanced. That means long life and freedom from vibration.
 The reason is this: We machine all surfaces of our erankshalts and connecting rods by 6l operations. Just as was done in Liberty Airplane
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-04

Adf, TOT instance
 Built of the finest steels. Of the very same steels we use in the cost Hest of our cars. On some we pay makers iS9o premium to get just the quality specified.
 Built under an engineering de- partment which costs us $500, 900 yearly.
 Each car subjected in the build ing to s2.0o0 separate inspections.
 Same steels, same workmanship as in the eostliest Studebaker models.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-05-30
PROF. J. Y. JOYNER
SPEAKS HERE TONIGHT
Delivers commencement Address at
The State Normal School

Dr. !. Y. JOINER, former state
Superintendent of Public lnStruc-
tinn. will deliver the commencement
address az the Stat" Normal School
~ Elizabeth City tonight aud to-
night will mark the closing of the
most successful session In the his.
tory IT this >~iIo0I.
Many prominent Elizabeth city
people have visited th" school this
week aud crm" away impressed
with the great work the State Is do.
iug ~ Elizabeth city for the rduca-
tirm and social bcttcrment Of the
negro.
The school was established for
the purpoS" of training North Caro-
lima n":rurS for teachers in North
Carolina negro public Sch""lS. Hut
h" school ,lOpS more than that not
all al. It's students succeed IN pu1li.
flying aS trDrhrrS imd many. hri
,urlS" nf their limited finincial
means never finish school. hut all
"f these Hrr fitted for better citi-
2rnShip 10y hcim: trained in ways
"f usefulness: the girls are taught
dress. making. cookery and domestic
service: tn" boys are now Ia be
;:ivrn expert instruction in agri-
culture and arts and crafts. Dnc
or the new buildings now under
way AT th" state Normal Is 10 bc
devoted tr industrial training.
Under m" principalShip of Prof.
l.. W. Moore. the discipline Of tn,
school has always impressed the
community. students uf the school
ar" recognized for their uniform
cuurt"nuSnrsS and good department.
Thcr" has lately come to the schon'
Hu assistant principal in the per.
;Ou uf Prof. J. III. Bias. Prof. Bias
l. not ~ well known locally aS Prof
Moore. but he is u man of unusual
worth amd dignity. selected by the
state because of his peculiar fit.
hess for the position.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-05-30
WILL TRY TO FIX
CAMDEN FERRY ROAD
'rStatr Highway Commission Assures
Local Delegation Work Will
Start Immediately

Relief Of the Camden Ferry Road
situation WAS sought from the state
Highway Commission this week by
n delegation of business men from
the local chamber Of commerce and
the merchants association, and
they returned on Thursday with the
assurance Of Chairman Frank Page
that material would lle sent to Eliz,
abcth city Immediately, and on nr.
rival, his road crtw would start
work.
There are several plans outlined
Ia keep the road open To traffic.
One which appeared to the commit
tee ns the more feasible. is to
bridge the depresSionS temporarily
until IL Is aSccrtaincd just how far
the road will sink. and then to build
u new road over the Sunken one, IL
engineers recommend.
The committee representing the
Chamber of Commerce and Mer-
chants Association were l.. IL. Fore.
man. Chairman. VI. G. MOrrisette
aud X. e. job, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-05-30
BIGGEST DAYS SALE
IN STORES HISTORY
Says Folks viii Dig Up The Coin
If You Give En- Something
TO Dig For

The biggest days business in
the history of the store" Is the way
!. T.. McCHbe describes the first day
"f the special sale of McCabe 4
Gricr. which opened last Saturday
aud L. still going on. "SOme' mer.
chants amy say that there isn't
much money in circulation among
folks right uow." says Mr.. McCabc.
hut this sale demonstrates that
they will dis mp the cash If YOU
give 'rm something To dis for"
TIL" store occupied by McCabe x
Gricc for many years will be sold
this summer. under the provisions
nr the will nf the late ID. B. Brad
ford. AIr. Mccabc expects to buy
in the property of course; but one
never knows what's going to hap
pen when Il desirable corner like
that goes on the market. He says
he Is going to unload stocks from
now on, tn be prepared for any
emergency. In any event he Will
have cash to talk with when the
auctioncrr calls for bids.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-05-30

who are YOU going 4" v"l" Tor
for Congress in the primaries Satur'
day week." intcrrogatcd the Bank
Ckrk aS H. opened conNcrSnt ion
with the Soda Jcrkcr the other
morning.
I'm goin. To vote for Aydlrtt,"
said III" Soda Jcrk"r.
"Why Aydlctt:" asked the Bank
clerk.
Il got just one reason for vot-
ing for him: he's n home town man
and we've all got 10 stand 10y II
home town man. 70 tell You the
truth. Ayllrtt aint never dom" any
thin. for me and personally | aint
got any uS" for him. hut | got To
stand hy the home town man.
"Thnt's II great idea. you've cot.
declared the Bank Clerk. 81 sup
pose If u hum" town man wcr" tn
rob u hank, steal money from Il
cripple. TAX" the roof from over
the heads of a widow and her
orphans. double cross his nrighhurS,
graft off his town aud swear more
lying onths than AnuniaS 10 keep
from paying his taxes. You would
have to stick hy him because he's
u home town man? You ought to
get ont ana take M II collection
to hire lawyers to get all the home
town criminals out of jail, just be-
callSe they're home town criminals.
You don't mean to say that Mr..
Ay,llctt's all those things, do YOU
asked the Soda Jcrkpr.
Il mean only what | said" said
the Bank Clerk: II was just trying
to show you the assininity of your
idea that YOU ought tn vote for n
man just because he lives In the
same town You live in. Can't YOU
dig up better reason than that for
voting for your mnnT
why, yes, faltcred the Soda
Jerker. II would say that we ought
to vote for Mr. Aydlctt-bccausc he's
one of the biggest tax payers in
our town."
That's another fool idea" said
the Bank Clerk. suppose he il the
biggest tax payer in town: what
does that mean? II simply means
that he t. more fortunate than the
rest of us In having more To pay
taxes on. And IL You check up his
at what it's really worth
and then look on the tax books to
see what it's valued at. yOu'll see
that he isn't paying half the taxes
he ought to pay. II all of his prop.
erty were scattered around among
poor folks like you and 1t would
be taxed for every cent it's worth
but being Jumped In his hands he
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-05-30
STANDING BY THE HOME TOWN MAN

can get of with half or II third "i
what h" ought 10 pay and still make
il appear that h" H. II great hcn"'
factor of taN.mying humanity
Give me another reason for voting
for Aydlctt."
We'll. h. has done II LOT for his
town. Look at the buildings he has
put up"
"Yuu mean he's done u lot for
himself" said the Bank Clerk
Real estate owners don't put NJ
buildings to help the town; they
put up buildings Ia help them
selves. Did You ever look real close
nt some of the buildings Aydlctt has
out up? Look at that garage stuck
M OH the corner of tond and Mat
thcwS Streets. where hn has allow
rd the town exactly 66 inches of
sidewalk. Then 20 down to the
foot Of Matthew's st. and see where
hr has built I'M oil station right in
the center of the street, claiming
the city's wharf and street property
as his own.
"Don't tell me about Ay,llett do
ing things for his town. One
thing will always stick in my craw.
lie went up to Raleigh during the
session of the Legislature of 1919
10 fight Currituck game legislation.
appearing before committees of the
General Assembly and putting up
such u fight tO keep his Northern
sports client from being taxed, that
ID H. reasonable to suppose that
they paid him fee Of several hun
drcd dollars and his expenses TO
Raleigh. But he came right back
and sent u hill tO the Board of
Aldermen of his own town for $50
for his expenses to Raleigh, claiming
that hc had gone to Raleigh In the
interest of the Aldermen to oppose
Il bill 10 rcdiStrict the town. said
to have been introduced hy Repre-
sentative Saunders"
"Wcll. didn't he oppose the Saun.
dcrs bill?' asked the Soda Jcrkcr.
"IIc did not" declared the Bank
Clerk. "As u matter of legislative
history there never WAS such bill
introduced 10y Mr.. Saunders and
Aydlctt knew and the Board Of
Aldermen knew that there was no
such hill. Mr.. Aydlctt and the Al
dcrmcn also had the assurance of
Senator Fcrchcc that he would kill
such u hill when 1t came to the
Senate if It were introduced In the
House and there would have been
no need of Mr.. Aydlptt ar any!ndy
going 10 Raleigh 10 see about II.
did the Aldermen pay that bill:"
asked the Soda Jcrkcr.
They did" replied the Bank
Clerk: They had to stand by their
home town man
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-05-30
PASQUOTANK FARMERS TO
HOLD WOOL POOL JUNE III

The farmers of PasquOtank nnd
Camden Counties will hold n wool
pool on June II. i'm Elizabeth City
i'm the warehouse of the Produce *
Ginning Company, under the direc-
tion Of Grocer W. Falls, county agri-
cultural agent. who will secure the
services of two government graders,
to properly classify the wool so that
il will bring the highest market
prices. The wool pool Is I'M annual
custom In this county and has help
cd the farmers to get better prices.
because several buyers are present
To bid on the wool.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-05-30
rIEVEN YEAR OLD GIRLS
TESTIFY AGAINST HIM
E Clark, Sclf-Appointed Censor of Morals,
,lcd On Serious Charges Upon Com
plaint of County Welfare Officer.

his age. or old enough To take care
ot themselves.
Clark hadn't been here long when
he sprung u sensation that result
ell In the arrest and conviction Of
L.. l.. Windcr. u prominent real
estate dealer who occupied offices
on the same floor with Clark In
the Hinton Building. peepins thru
u mil hole i'm door tn Winder'S
office. Clark claims To have seen
Windcr in the act of Outrasins one
Girl under a.c, aud another time
taking liberties with another Young
girl. The girls under oath sub.
Stantiated Clark'S charges and
Windcr was ~cntcncpd To three
years in the penitcntiary. Winder
served his term aud returned home
Il few months agu. lie has always
insisted that Clark framed him and
II l. notorious that the young girl.
up"u whose testimony Windpr wa,
convicted wpr" hahitupS uf Clnik's
rooms. thu there waS no evidence
that Clark had ever had improper
relations with them.
clark has at all times hepn self.
appointed moral ccuSor for the
town and represented himself ~ tie.
voted I" the Interests of little chill,
drrn. He has never bc-n enthuSiuS.
tiually received here and local wise
acres long ago dIIrd him out as u
moral pcrvprt who would hear
watching.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-05-30
BRININIITT DELIVERS THE
COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS

Hon. ID. G. Brummitt Of Oxford,
was In Elizabeth city Yesterday to
deliver the commencement address
at the Elizabeth City high school.
This newspaper went to press be-
fore Mr.. Brummitt's speech was
made. and could not give a full ac-
count of this interesting feature of
the final graduation exercises. Mr..
Brummitt has many warm friends
in Elizabeth City who are support
Ing his campaign for the office OF
ATTORNEY General of North Carolina.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-05-30

An excellent portrait Of Washing.
ton Duke has been given to Trinity
College. In Durham. by his son. y.
j. Duke. of Durham and New York
city. n long time friend and bene.
factor of the college. Washington
Duke was the colleges most impor.
tont henefnctOr.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-05-30

Eating u dish of poke sprouts
several days ago proved fatal to
Mr.. aud Mrs. Marion Parker of
A AshcviIlc Inst week. u Is believed
that death was due from some poi
sonous herb believed to bc poke that
was mixed In the dish.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-05-30
HERE'SACOINC
WHOLESALE CO.
Growth of c. II. Robinson Co.
Justifieo Faith in Elizabeth
City as a Jobbing Center

Interstate freight rates as
now fixed gives Elizabeth City
a strategic position as a whole
sale and jobbing center, accord
ing {. o. Robinson, president
of the c. Fl. Robinson Co..
wholesale dry goods and
notion merchants of this city.
Elizabeth city also enjoys low
water freight rates from Eastern
manufacturing and distributing CEN
ters. Mr.. Robinson points out. And
80 this Elizabeth City concern is
going confidently ahead with anti
CipntiOns Of accelerated growth.
The company has recently moved
into new quarters on South Water
st. with 10000 square feet Of ware
house space and has increased its
travelling force by two new men.
The e. II. Robinson Co. is now
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man, -, ,ro,,J soo NM Tb. h,,,.
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t,,s r,,, ,,,, ro,rs Th6ro NO nnIy
n ,iozen bonses of ,,s kind 4, m,
wboI, Stute of North Coroliua In.
Jnv ond onIv op, ,f tbo twolve
travels moro soIesmen. One Char.
lott. couceru has siy man nm tbe
rond and Cburlotto ho,sts of bcinr
tbe distributing contra for tbe most
tbicklv ponulotcd md w.oltbv I'm.
dus,rinI nnJ oyric,ltuu, territorv
I'm IN, wboIc Soutboost TroreIinc
salesman WIN p,to EIiyohotb civ
s,r ,h,t IN. r. n Rohi,.o, IN h,.
,o,,I,. IN. uo,, o,,ro,.iro aud ,o,,
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dry coods md notion bousc IN rho
south
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i"if 'h"' .he =. II. no"ihSo'' We
WIS io' ii."' - w. i'o"',''oi' '"n'n"
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-05-30
CLIP AND MAIL THIS NOW
To THE INDEPENDENT
Elizabeth City, N. q.

I am ineloslng herewith ciieek or
r. o. Money Order for Sl.50 for
which send ME THE INDEPEN.
DENT for one year. I want 10
keep up with your interesting cdi.
t0rials and news articles about
Northeastern North Carolina folks
and things.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-05-30

Good eycsigit Is inexpensive. See
Or. ]. ID. Hathaway, Cytcmctrist,
L'''--I 49, -
E----o~s.. ---.I 80 - 49,
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-05-30

For your eyes sake see DIR. J. d.
Hathaway, OptOmetrist, Bradford
p,l~ T'ii--b~A', CiL-- ~ = -'v
go. ----I~.4 80. -. y. e-''
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-05-30

Don't neglect your eyes. See
" @c.-, l-h
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-05-30
A Good Recommended

Mr.. Aydlett was II good recon-.
mender of himself. Being, as he
said. II friend of the plain people,
he promised the people Of Roanoke
Island many things. If he gets all
he promised Dare County, there will
Continued ~ nacc TwcI
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-05-30

Esto - 2.:t-.
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-13
COVERED DISH SUPPER

On June 9th, most delightful af-
ternOOn was spent at the chapel by
the ladies of the Ave. NJ E. Church.
The occasion was the last meeting of
the Ladies Aid Society of said church,
for the fiscal year.
After the opening exercises and
business of the day were taken care
of, it was found there were outstand-
ing bills which the treasury could not
meet.
The rainy day bags were then call
ed for and yielded such a goodly sum
that the treasurer was able to pay off
all bills. Much applause was given the
rainy day bags.
About this time our attention was
called to the long table, resplendent
in snowy cloth, shining silver and
beautiful roses. After singing the dox-
Ology about 40 persons sat down to a
feast such as only the Ladies Aid
know how to provide.
Having thanked our president for a
pleasant afternoon and a profitable
year, we adjourned, hoping all to meet
IN the first Wednesday in October.