davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-02-15
SENATOR PAT WILLIAMS
TO SEEK OFFICE AGAIN
d. Kenyon Wilson May. Enter The
Race for Representative Of -.
PasquOtank County

Not ut all aycrSc Ia second
term aud somewhat satisfied with
the distinction he received In the
State Senate Inst year, Senator
l.. II. Williams of this city stated
when questioned yesterday, that hc
Is looking forward t0 running again
for senator from the First District
in the General Assembly.
Mr.. williams found considerable
satisfaction last year In serving his
district IN the upper house Of the
General Assembly. lie enlarged
his circle Of statewide friendship,
and the distinction given him made
his stay In Raleigh Of considerable
in.rrcst. lie @rvr,l on several in
prrinnt committees. among which
tie most important WAS the Finnncc
Committee. where IL got OnSidcr.
able recognition.
There IL very iit'ln i:'rrcst shown
i'm the race for Scnntor from this
district. the office not paying Ell
orgh To cover expenses at Raleigh.
The only advantage to the SEMI
tor is the bit of recognition In state
wide circles hc receives. Will"
not having announced his "nn'li.
dacy yet. Mr.. williams expects IA
come out within the next few days.
T.. W. cOsten Of Gates County Is
the only other candidate who has
significd his intention of running
for State Senator from this district.
He served last year with Mr.. VIII
liums.
The question Of who may repre-
sent PasIuOtank County In The
General Assembly is exciting little
interest, and nobody seems anxious
10 gct into the race. So far, j. kell'
yOn Wilson. Elizabeth city nttor'
ney of considerable prominence has
been discussed us II likely candidate,
and Mr.. Wilson admits that he has
given the subject some considcra-
tiOn.
"The fact that northeastern North
Carolina gets 50 little recognition
at the hands of the state, coupled
with my own desire To serve my
county, and to gain II wider circle
Of acquaintance, would he of con-
siderable weight in inducing me to
seek the office" stated Mr.. Wilson
this week.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-02-15
MEEKINS AND MCLEAN
SPEAK HERE TONIGHT
Republican and Democratic Would.
be Governors Will Speak to
Elizabeth City Audiences

Col. |. VI. Aeckins, Alien Prop.
crty Custodian of New York City,
and Elizabeth City will address the
Elizabeth City Kiwnnis Club to.
night at six o'clock. The subject
of his address will he Abraham
Lincoln. Col. Mcckins who Is the
Republican pick for candidate for
Governor. is one Elizabeth City
orator who Is always as welcome
ut home us are the most famous
outsiders. and his address has been
much heralded among Kiwanians.
Iign. A. W. Mclean, OF Lumber
ton. Democratic aspirant for Gov
crllor who will he In Elizabeth City
10 make the address Of the evening
ut the formal dedication OF the new
high school building, will also bo
present at the kiwanis banquet. md
will make nn cxtcmporancoiis
spccch. Such n dOublc.hentcr
wherein n Republican and Demo
critic candidate for Governor have
both appeared on one program II
feature entirely new In Elizabeth
City.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-02-15
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
DRIVE TO START SOON
Annual Drive for Members VIII
Start In u Big Way Next
Thursday

The annual drive Of the Chamber
If Commerce for membership stnrts
In u big way next Thursday. DIR.
Samuel II. Templeman, pastor OF
the First Baptist Church, Is show
Ing much interest In the drive and
thru his efforts, plans are being
well laid and n good drive IL prom
Used.
The Chamber Of Commerce has
much to boast Of In its annual drive
this year. Among the most impor.
tnnt things are It's efforts In be-
half Of the Dismal. Swamp Canal !;
the potato marketing service 1t
maintains; It's cooperation with the
building and loan association. the
fnir publicity. the auto show. the
light on Afiller's Point; and its ef.
forts in behalf Of postal matters,
and reductions In freight rates, on
fish, bean harvesters, coal. nnd num-
croiis other things shipped In and
ont Of this city.
The Chamber Of Commerce has
ais, given considerable time TO the
work for better highways. and to
the cooperation In the work of urg-
ins the Fisheries Commission to
open New Inlet and to get the gov
crnmcnt to drc,lge KnObbs Greek.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-02-15
NOR WILL EHRINGHAUS
RUN FOR CONGRESSMAN
Elizabrih City Man Refuses To BE
Considered aS u Candidate
for Anything

Su..:CSiinIIS of newspaper cores
pOndrniS that j. 4. II. EhringhniiS
nf this city might hc candidate
for Congressman from the First
District. ARE downcd 10y Mr.. Ehring-
hauS himself who says he will not
bc in the race this time.
Mr.. EhrimghnuS has also been
mentioned ns the one man In the
East who would bc II likely candi'
date for Governor. but lie has not
considered this suggestion enough
to got i'm the race. In fact 1t ap-
pears that Mr.. EhringhauS does not
want any office yet awhile.
Many who want To sec this popi'
lar Elizabeth City man advance
higher In the service of the people,
believe that Mr.. Ehringhaus will
bc u candidate for Governor four
years from now. Other says he will
run for Congress or the Senate.
Mr.. EhringhauS says he's not
running. but will support T.. +,
Aydlctt for Congress. Mr.. Aydlett
was the law partner of Mr.. Ehring'
haus before the latter was made
solicitor of the First District near
ly II years ago. aud from which
office he resigned two years ago.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-02-15
GIRLS DO NOT TAKE
LEAP YEAR ADVANTAGE
Or the Eligible Bachelors in Eliza
beth City are Mighty Shy
This Year

rnS,Iuotnuk County girls ARE not
prnfiting much 10y the opportunities
afforded 10y Leap Year, according
tu the records IN the ufficc of Regis
ter nf Deeds which show that only
six more couples were licensed to
marry during the month uf January
than were licensed in th" preceding
year. Either the girls are not TAX
ing advantage Of leap year. or the
men are shy. only ~ marriage
licenses. II of which were To ne
crocs. were issued In Pasquotnnk
county during January. of this
year. while 2G in all were issued In
January l?23. Which shows that
marriages isn't 50 popular ~ some
would think. In Elizabeth city.
where the girls are said to out
number The men three To- one. IL H.
Indicated that the girls are not
anxious L. find husbands, or maybe
their rivalry il 80 keen that the
boys prefer many lively courtShipS
in one settled marriage.
The >hnrtugr of marriages Is not
,lu" To any scarcity nf eligible hachc-
lorS. Many may he found In Eliza
h"'h Giry. For imStHnc" th"r" are
Marshall Jones. Vernon Gregory,
Duke Crnp>cy. Roy 'h"SSnn, Sam
Parker. Jul" Srlig, Curtis Baum,
Henry Leroy. John Hall, Jr., Joe
Cnmurry. AMI th" pruhlcmalicnl
Howard Smith. Then among the
more >r,air are John SHlihH, Tuy-
lnr Grund,, j. y. Brooks, Sam
Parker. x. T.. Black, Col. w. G..
Pool. aud others. and then thcr" ar"
tn" whlnwrr,, Quick taMllatiobl
viii disclose many more who are
not mrryiu@ to gCi married hut
who might hc iuvriglcd il Leap Year
is taken advantage or. Any others
who want their names included IN
the ahov" list might 80 notify this
newspaper.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-02-15
che BANK CLERK Aso THE SOOA JCPKeR
THEY WILL DO THE FASHIONABLE THING.

IL hear thar Dr. Thuyrr over at
Blurkwcll Memorial Baptist Church
has been giving some of the women
Sam Hill about going iO card part
les" said the Bank Clerk Ia th"
Soda .Icrkrr.
';llr won't get anywhere with
that. said the Soda .Icrkcr. 1T
takes u regular two weeks revival
service with II Billy Sunday at the
head "f II Ia make the Sisters let
up on their card playing: aud then
they lay off for only about sixty
days. going back Ia the paStcbOardS
just aS soon aS the revival fever
wears of. Women are just natural
born gamblers. Come to think about
IL, life H. just Il gamble with u
woman anyway: it's u gamble
whether she narricS ar stays I'M
old maid, and it's II gamble IL she
nIarricS. IT she marrics It's II gam
bic whether she has too many Kids
or not enough: aud IL She has 'cm
it's gamble whether they pan ont
To the good or 20 To the devil. And
then it's nearly always II gamble
aS to whether she's going To keep
her husband at home or lose her
grip OH him and let some other
woman furnish him his thrills"
"Theu you don't see anything
wrong about women playing cards.
said the Bank Clerk.
"No. wouldn't say that" said
the Soda Jerkcr. 81 would say that
there uint no harm In playing cards.
Cards are like whiskey: all right
If YOU know how to use 'cm. Trou-
bic is. most folks don't know how
to usc 'cnI. For instance, | wouldn't
call it any hnrm for friends or
ncighlOrs To get together after sup.
per and have II little game, and
play for small stakes IL they get II
little kick out Of It,. But when they
20 plumb crazy over cards and
neglect their homes, their husbands.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-02-15
PLEASEDON'T
CALL MEPAPA
That's the Song These Young
Men are Singing
Dolefully

Twenty five or more promi-
nent young men about town
have been dragged into the case
of Ethel Morris against Ros-
coe Smith which was docketed
for trial in the Superior Court
of Pasquotank County as this
newspaper went to press yes
terday.
Ethel Morris, 22 years old, Is
suing Smith for $500 which IL what
she claims Ii cost her to have a
baby by him and bury the baby,
the baby having died at birth.
Roscoe Smith. n youth of about 20
years, who graduated at the Eliza
beth city High School last year,
says II isn't his baby and intimates
that Il person who gets finger cut
In u saw shouldn't be- ~ cOcksurc
which tooth Of the saw cut him-Or
her. Young Smith IN now II resi-
dent of Norfolk and 1t is said that
he IL particularly embarrassed he.
cause he IL engaged to marry an.
other girl at this time.
And 80 % or more young fellows
have been summoned as witnesses
In the case; some by the plaintiff
some by the defendant. II Is pur'
posed 20 prove the character Of the
plaintiff by some: others are ill
In the mir as To what's going to
be proved by them or about them
Il is said that an effort will bG
made to show that any one of n
number Of young men about town
might have been the father Of tho
Morris girls buby. The cusr has
created II panic among II number oi
young men and given local scandal
mOngcrs u luscious mOuthful. The
Southern Hotel corner chorus H.
singing dOlefully Ethel Don't You
Papa Me-"
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-02-15

their children and everything else
tu run ull over town Ia afternoon
card parties, I call that g:'mhliug
away u lot uf good time.
Its the same way with men. ]
src un harm in u few men getting
together 1T the Shrine club, the
ElkS club. the fire engine house or
anywhere else for II few lively
gamrS: Int when II fellow sits III u
game until one ar two o'clock In the
morning aud makes himself all
grOggy with tobacco smoke 80 that
hc nint worth u dried apple dam to
himself ar his boss next morning,
then | say that man has been gamb'
linz away II lot of vitality that bc-
longs To his business or To his
boss"
"Wcll, what do You think will hc-
come of Dr. I'hay"r's crusade
against card players"
"Ivc already told yOu: nothing
much will com" uf II. The Mctho'
dist have tried To break il up and
they've failed at IL; the BuptistS
won't have amy more success. You
soc. the churches don't run folks:
folkSvrm the churches. Folks do
about what they want TO do, In the
churches or out Of 'cm. Women
folks especially do the fashionable
thing and IL it's toss up between
God and Fashion, most of en- will
trail of after Fashion every day
In the week. AZ long AZ It's
fashionable To play cards they're
going 10 play cards--becahse it's
fashionable. Now when the Ham,
Ramsey revival comes to town. re.
ligion will he the most fashionable
thing In town while the revival lasts
and the women will cut out their
cards while the revival Is In fashion.
As soon as the revival fashion Is
over, the card.playing fashion Will
co,l. back fashions come ana go.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-02-15
BUILDING AND LOAN ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR FISCAL YEAR

Officers elected Tuesday night Icy
the Albemarlt Bullding X Loan
Association for the ensuing fiscal
ycnr are nS follows: J. &. Sawyer,
president ". II. Xocllcr, nmh VI. g..
MorriScttc. vio-prcSilcntS: W. Ben
Goodwin. secretary and treasurer;
J. u. Leigh. attorney.
The Association changed the
boundaries on which ii makes loans
on real estate To- include all the tor
ritory of IaspuotanH County.
Heretofore loans on real estate have
been made only in Elizabeth city
township.
The directors Of the aSsOclation
now are J. l.. Kramer, J. &. Sawyer
W. Bcn Goodwin. =. &. Etheridgc.
Noah Burfoot, Jr.. W. III. Weather
IS. Jr.. j. B. Leigh. \. q. james,
\. X. Nicholson. VI. q. Morrlscttc,
". II. Zocllcr. Buxton White ana
Il. 4. Vcnlcrs.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-02-15
'PLAYMAKERS
MONDAY NIGHT
To Present Plays From The
Lives of Tar Hee! Folks

The Carolina Playmakcrs,
who come to Elizabeth City
Monday. Feb. Is under the
auspices Of the Elizabeth City
Rotary Club, will present three
one act plays made out OF the
lives Of our own North Caro-
lima folks.
The three plays, which will hc
presented at The Alkruma Mon
day night, are "Gaiis and Gaius,
.Ir." u comedy of old plantation
days: "Fixin's." II tragedy of the
North Carolina tenant farmer: and
"rhc Black Rooster" comedy ot
plain country folks. written hy
Pearl Setter who will herself play
the leading role.
Every one Of the three plays Is u
North Carolina product, written ont
of North Carolina life. That's the
art of the Carolina l"aymakcr'S.
Every common human cm"i'"n and
human experience Is found In til"
hearts and lives Of our own every
day folks. There hasn't W'n u
great book written or II great play
produced anywhere In America,
about any place In Amcricn, that
couldn't have lTcn produce. out
of our own native material. And
80 the Carolina Pluymnkcrs. under
the direction of Prof. Frederick IT,.
Koch. write plays nh"ut North
Carolina folks and present them
with North Carolina players who
know their folks aud net their parts
naturally and wholc.hcartc,!ly. aS
they should bc acted.
rs II great treat for any North
caio'inH town 10 SEQ 'GrS' Play
makers: Elizabeth city tplk have
an opportunity 10 see them Monday
night for the first time. The Play
n.accrS have had II way If iaSsliI:
M Elizabeth city. ""lGH' l.liI-
abih city happens Ia m u li,ii"
oii of the way for them and nn ono
in Elizabeth city seemed to have
thought Of inviting them. The in
vitatiOn to the Pluymkcrs Ia come
Ia Elizabeth City was EXTENDED ey
the Elizabeth city 1,otnry Club
after an Interview with Prof. Koch
by W. u. Saunders.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-02-15
YOU MIGHT CALL 1T THE
BUSY BEE MINSTRELS
Because Everybody Who Paid \
Dollar To See IL Got Stung

An audience of perhaps JD at
tended the first Of the two nights
prformnncc uf the Minstrel Revue.
given under the auspices Of the
Womnn'S club in the new High
School auditorium "Wednesday
night. Comment uu the show may
H. heard from any az the Jm who
attended. The professional promot-
crS of the show made sorry uSc uf
u lot Of gOOd local talent. Any one
of u half dozen members of the
Wuman'> club could have staged II
better show aud have saved the
rakc-or that went To- the ~ called
professionals. - -
Perhaps the mnSt diS;Ipi.ointin:
thing 10 the public WAS the audi
torium itself. which was opened Ia
the public for the first time. The
auditorium of this new quarter mil
lion dollar school huil'lim: j. nm
architectural crime. II mi&ht have
been patterned after II tunnel or Il
vault. aud wouldn't hc acceptable
~ u Kitchen or cafeteria in u
thoroly modern school building.
Many Elizabeth city folk who saw
the new auditorium for the first
time "Wednesday nighl agree that
il il perhaps u fittin:: monument 1"
the Ignorance. stupidity aud un.
Sn"iul ideas uf u oIIc.uiau school AL
miniStratium.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-02-15

MISS SELMA .iRKINGTON
4 WlSTFUL. awkward. bashful
little girl applied at the store Of
T.. =. Che>son Go. for Il position u
few years ago. She said she was
from Washington County. Il don't
need any extra help" said MIR.
ChcssOn. "but if you say yOu'r
rrcm Washington County Ill give
you Il weeks work. NJ the end Of
the week I'll either raise your wag.
e. or let YOU so." NJ The end Of
the week Mr.. ChcSSon raised her
wages. Here is Il picture Of the
girl. Miss Harrington is to-day
head of the woman's department OF
The Chcsson store and Is In New
York this week doing the spring
buying for the firm. Zocllcr photo.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-02-15
lP FOR WIFE BEATING

Il. VI. rinS,nlc. negro, was sen.
fenced To six months nm the roads
in police court Tuesday for beat.
ing his wife shortly after She had
given birth to II baby. However the
destitute condition of the wife and
baby won lrnicncy from the court
and the sentence was suspended on
condition that TinS,lalc behave and
support his family.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-02-15
THREE DIVORCES

Three couples have been divorced
in rHsuuotunk County Superior
Court this week. blanche Ward
was divorced from Enoch Ward !:
!. j. Williams was divorced from
Louise Williams; and Henrietta
Banks from Ellhu Banks, all on
the ground 0f abandonment and
five years separation.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-02-15

NsthNIsN bbs "hDDi
YOUNG MIR. TWIDDY. formerly
Assistant Cashier of the Savings
Bank ~ Trust Company will be.
come Assistant Cashier of the
Carolina Banking 4 Trust Company
OH March, I. to succeed Graham
w. Bell. who has resigned TO be.
come Cashier Of the Hood System
Industrial Bank. Mr.. Twidldy is
usually found in places Of leader.
ship. lie is superintendent Of the
Sunday school Of the First Baptist
Church. Iic held the rank Of En-.
sign In the Navy during the World
War. He is u Mason. and q Shrin.
CT. For the past year, and half,
hr has been bookliccper for W. j,
Woodlcy. Wholesale Grocer. He
stayed four years and a half with
The Savings Bank & Trust Company
.rrslyucd 10 try out the insurance
field for himself; which he didn't
like so well as job in u counting
room,
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-02-15
VERY MUCH ALIVE

Herscy Williams, constable and
candy manufacturer of this city
has been embarrassed considerably
this week because the report was
circulated that he wus dead. To
the contrary, hr says every one OF
his 30 pounds is very much alive.
The report was circulated as the
result of the publication of an item
in another paper concerning the
death of another williams.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-02-15
JOSEPH WHITE

The funeral Of Joseph White who
died ut II :45 Monday was conduct.
cd mt Riverside Church. Tuesday
afternoon nt 2 o'clock by Rev. W
J. Banks and iuterment made ir
the Cartwright burying ground. H
was about 65 years old. He Il
survived by his wife and sever
children,
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-02-15
FROM A FRIEND IN
COUNTY OF BEAUFORT
Editcr INDEPENDENT -

Editcr INDEPENDENT
Iam writing to let you know that
| do not agree with the subscriber
of South Mills for | think you do
print the news for you are the only
man | know of who had nerve
enough to let the tax payers know
how much the Governor Of North
Carolina was costing them. / nd
mire that In you. would bc glad
( we had u man like you in every
county In the State. / hope ull OF
your boys will he Editors and chips
off the oil block.
JAMES L. TAYLOR.
ChOcOwinity, N, y.
Esp. s, 1924.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-02-15
CLIP AND MAIL THIS NOW
To THE INDEPENDENT
Elizabeth City, n. c.

I am incloslng herewith check or
r. o. Money Order for Sl.50 for
which send mo THE INDEPEN.
DENT for one year. I want to
keep up with your interesting edi.
torlals and news articles about
Northeastern North Carolina folks
and things.
Name -----.---------------------
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-02-15

For your eyes sake see Dr, j. ID
Hathaway. Optometrist. Bradford
Bid. :, Elizabeth Cit-, y. Z. adv.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-02-15

Good cye5iglt Is inexpensive. See
DR.. j. u. hathaway, OptometriSt,
Lilz.beth Cit-, y. =. daT.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-02-15

Don't neglect your eyes. See
Hathaway. lie knows. edv.
Evening star., 1924-04-28
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

The foltntcisg business corc-ns 0udrdn-
tee satisfaction to Star reader Any COM
rl0irt 5Ouad necessary 10 be made TO The
Star vii r6ceire prompt aftenftoH. For
dfmissfon TO Recommended Srrtce Col
Evening star., 1924-04-28
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

UPHOIsTERIyG OF THE BETTER KIND.
Furniture repaired. Work unexcelled. Our man
will call anywhere. Slip covers made to order.
Col. 493s Standard Uph. Co., 2s10 14tb ST.
NV my2s
WINDOW SHADES AND SCREENS made to
order Free estimates. PEARSON & THOMP-
SON. III {; ST. ne. Lincoln f26s.
WINDOW SHADES and screens made to order
Free estimates. J. II. BUTLER s. SON. 400o
LIST st Lincoln 6p6S J.
WINDOW AND DOOR sHADBS-Good quality
Opaque shades fitted TO your windows, e5c;
the best quality Of opaque shades, 81 Is; hung
free. We win cali with samples. KLffE
Evening star., 1924-04-28

HAYNES TOURING. 1S22-This car Ia in
splendid condition and will give you as much .
service as a new car; S525. Hurley Motor
CnmnanY. 1522 18th NV. North 6441.
Evening star., 1924-04-28

BClCk RoADsTER-Just repainted. spot
Iight, spare tires and motometer. $3.50.
terms. Z. S. Ga6des I620 III 81
Evening star., 1924-04-28
FOR SALE-AUT0MoBuEs

Beautiful Persian. of various eolors, ped
greed stock; part broken. T25 end st. wee
1922
Evening star., 1924-04-28
SIT |: ALTON FINALE.

BOOKKEEPER AND Inexperienced
but capable; willing to demonstrate ability.
For interview call Main 1910
Evening star., 1924-04-28
RE1p----MAIE.

REVER mGl ORIGIR4L recommendations
o. 6epiPtn9 for employment. Use COPIES.
Evening star., 1924-04-28
Continues

SEWING MACHINES - Portable electrics
Standard. New Home. Davis. Western Elec-
trc, So each: Singer drophead. $40; many
other makes from IS to SD. All machines
guaranteed. Capital Sewing Machine Tx
chanEe. 42 II 81 n w Frank 211S oas
Evening star., 1924-04-28

fkY CLEANER fancy work Apply at
cnce, ready for work. Carmack Dry Cleaning
Co. 1920 Queen st. ne.
Evening star., 1924-04-28

nEREICK OPERATOR. W. p Terry, address
E. care OF Gen. Del, City, in reference
TO Interview. 29s
Evening star., 1924-04-28
WANTED-SALEsMEN.

MES-Good appearing, with enough energy
TO earn $40 day; pleasant selling work with
increase soon as you make good; can also
part time men. Room 730 Bond bldg,
40 to K 30
Evening star., 1924-04-28

GENTLEMEN of education, for spare time or
whole time. to represent leading New York
life Insurance company. Address Box 246-R.
Star office
Evening star., 1924-04-28
CHAUFFEURS FOR
YELLOW CABS.

We pay the highest wages in
the city. New men average 2Sc
net on every dollar they take in.
This is Our busy season and
your take-in will be large. Your
pay increases as you stay with
us. Apply 1888 10th st. NV
Evening star., 1924-04-28

GARDENER. also load of rich soil. 1927
Ashme8d placp
Evening star., 1924-04-28

DRAFTSMAN-Xo Young man with high school
education preferred. State age and salary ex-
pected. Address Box 253-D Star office.
NV
Evening star., 1924-04-28

FORD TOURING, late 1a22-Perfect mechan-
;ca condition: good tires; s75 cash, small
monthly payments: Open evenings. Justice
Motor Co, 1915 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1924-04-28
PERSONAL.

GERMAN, colloquial; composition lessons
RAPID progress. Coach for exams. TRANSACTIONS
Mr.. II. Eiertel. SI4 Conn. ave. A.w. Fr. 3462.
Evening star., 1924-04-28

CLEVELAND TOURING, 1921 - Thoroughly
overhaued and repsinted: $500. including all
charges: terms S240 cash, $50 monthly. 1900
18th ST. North $3.50.
DODGE TOURINGS l2l, splendid condltiop.