Newspapers / The Daily Advance (Elizabeth … / July 18, 1923, edition 1 / Page 3
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Edenton Will Fight The Season Trough ??We Will Plftjr Yoa TU1 September" DfcUrw "Jnyblnl" lUmtt luttlf With Kure Today With the announcement direct frnr". ??fayKlrH" Barrett that frOJP tTfttv to Ave new players will be used on the Edenton team in Thurs day's and Friday's games. more than usual Interest is developing In the Elizabeth City - Edenton battle here Friday afternoon. -What ? disbanded? ? No! No! No! ? We'll plav you till Septem ber" ? "Jaybird" (old an Advance reporter In response to an Inquiry about Edenton's future plana for the Miiii-s scheduled with Elisabeth Among the new players for Eden ton. il is understood, will be a pitcher from Raleigh who has made a -*ood record this season on the Piedmont League. Anyway Elis abeth City fans may rest assured that they will be relieved of the "old stuff" on the mound for Eden ton and one of the best games of the season may be expected Friday afternoon at 4.30 when the newly organized Edenton line-up faces the hard local nine. Elizabeth City will play at Eden ton Thursday and a number of Elis abeth City fans are expecting to at tend the initial game with Edenton's new line-up. This afternoon at Ave o'clock the first game with Eure will be fought out on the local diamond. Cal. Davis, it Is thought, will pitch for the home team. The Eure boys are *al<! to have a fine team?among the best In Eastern Carolina ? and fans may expect "their money's ?worth and then 'some, in the scrap this afternoon. * Major League Baseball * ********* AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Scores. Detroit 4?Washington 2. C'llcaco 8?Philadelphia 1. Cleveland 13?New York 0. St. Louis 10?Roston 1. How They Stand. Won Lost Pet. New York 56 27 .675 Cleveland 46 39 .541 St. Louis .. 41 40 .612 Detroit-: 40 ' 41 .496 Philadelphia 40 42 .488 Chicago 38 41 .481 Washington 34 47 .420 49 .380 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday's Scores. Boston 3?Cincinnati 4 (first game.) Boston 5?Cincinnati 9. Brooklyn 6 ? Pittsburg 2. New York 7?Chicago 3. Philadelphia 1?St. Louis 2. How They Stand. Won Lost Pet. New York 55 28 .663 Cincinnati! *. 50 30 .625 Pittsburg 48 33 ill Chicago TT? 10 .521 Brooklyn 42 39 .519 St. Louis 42 .r,nr, Boston -23 BS .295 Philadelphia 23 5H .284 Carolina Actress Goes to Broadway Ml** Elizabeth Taylor Made Wse llecorri With liitremi of Com munity Drama Chapel Hill, July 18.?Along with the announcement that Miss Eliza beth Taylor, star actress of the Caro lina Plnymnkers. will try out her talents on Broadway, next fall, comes a report of her year's work as field agent for the Bureau of Community Drama of the University Extension Division. Professor Frederick 11. Koch, Is chief of the bureau and has 'directed Miss Taylor's work as well 'as that of the Playmakers. According to C. D. Snell. Director ' 'of the Extension Division, the Play- \ makers form the parent organization | at Chapel Hill from which the idea , of a people's theater Is radiating to all corners of the state through the J agency of the Community Drama Bu reau of the Extension Division. Mr. f Snell stated that while the Unlversl- 1 -m f??i th? lqee of Miss Taylor'sj work. Professor Koch expects to se-] cure someone equally competent next : fall. According to Miss Taylor's report, she has served L60 towns during the past ten months, has jvritten 412 let sers. loaned 728 play books and has sent out 43 bulletins. Her visits to towns were made always upon re- . quest either to take charge of the production of a home talent play or > pageant or to assist in designing stage equipment^n^to help-wHb-tiM?-^ make-up. etc. Following is a list of communities which Miss Taylor visited and ren dered service to: Raleigh, Caroleen, i Henrietta. Franklin. Draper. Con core. Fayetteville, Edenton. Candler. [Hillsboro. ReidsTllle. Winston-Salem, SaJisbury. Charlotte. Hickory. Ashe ; ?Ule. (Morganton. Lenoir. High Point. Greensboro. Ptnehurst. Chapel Hill I and Snow Hill. Three pageants were written un- ] der the direction of the Bureau: Aj Historical Pageant of Macon county; I A Pageant of the First Two Hundred Years of History of Chowan county; I A patriotic Pageant of Helton. Pageants produced under the di rection of the field agent were as ful lows: A Historical Pageant of Ma-1 con County at Franklin; A Pageant o fthe First Two Hundred Years of Chowan county, at Edenton; The Treasure Chest, at Charlotte; The Perfect Gift, at Draper. Personal services rendered by Allan Taylor other than the production of plays and pageants inclute: Instruc tion in folk dancing at Caroleen. Henrietta and Snow Hill; Instruction in make-up In Raleigh. Henrietta - and Caroleen. Talks were made be-1 fore schools or clubs la Franklin, Chandler. Snow Hill. Edenton Fay ettevtlle, Concord. Reldsville. Char-, lotte. Caroleen and Henrietta. i for a Quick and Light evening Bite If you want good, well cooked food, in a short time, you should come here. Self service means a quick way of "getting what you want." No tips, no argument, no dissat isfaction! Here you will see peo ple arc refined as your self. who are wisely tak ing advantage of the re markable service we arc giving the people of Eliz abeth City. Eagle Cafe Women Make Good as Electrical Engineer* London. July 18.?English wo-1 men are turning their attention 10 professional vocatios formerly con lined exclusively to men. A number of them in London are engaged in civil, mechanical and el ectrical engineering, and there are at at least half a doxen firms of women fnn.trnrton ?fro have completed large building contracts. Electric lighting is a branch of do mentlc engineering which seems to I attract many women. They perforin ; their work more from a housewife'* point of view than do men One Arm of women electricians has success- ' fully completed several contracts for lighting country houses with elec 1 tricity. In Hertfordshire three women are f lawyers, three are tinsmiths, two , are dentists, four are doctors. 12 , are moving picture or circus propri etors. one is a wireless operator, three df** window dre?ers. one i< a saddler, and one an undertaker. ; rw?? ?v v w rwvyvwvwv?9W9?9999W?t^?00,W,??>?X"M''? 1 SL. SlUMHEK^ sftSAiuvri ! OtUU V1?- * WPURE EQQ NOODLES $ Famo and Lebanon Belle Flour are Absolutely flour* of quality sold by tha leading grocer* A. F. TOXEY & COMPANY Water Btreei SILK HOSE FT ith Drop-Stilch Clocks High class silk hose ?colors black and white?with the very popular drop-stitched clock. Good ralue at? S3.00 pair M Leigh Sheep Co. U'ointni's U rn/* if nick U ill Build Them When I tetter Antomoblle* srr Ituitt. - *t take* another Itwlek to *?tUfy a Itulck owner. Tidewater Buick <*>., Ine. Mr. Andrews is savi ng a year and so can you by smoking t* Bull" Durham Read this You will be amazed to men how the use of "Bull" Durham tobacco will out down the (Ml of your smoking. Remember, "Bull" gives you BO cigarettes of the best flavor and quality for 10 cents. ? This means easily a saving for the average smoker of from SI to St.BO a week-S52 to 171 a year. Seventy-nine dollars will buy lots of things. A radio set, a talking machine, a very fine auK of elothes, a set of tires, the first fifteen payments on a Ford, a good-sized Insurance polloy. Hard to roll your own ? Not really. Qlve yourself a chance to learn, this way: Carryasaokof "Bull"ln your pooket all the time, as well as your regular cigarettes. Every time you think o< smoking a cigarette pull out your sack of "Bull" and try rolling one. By the time you've used the sack you ought to be a fair producer. And you'll certainly be a convert to the mild, delightful flavor of "Bull" Durham tobaooo. WMh ta?h paoktg* you r?c?iv? a book ?I 24 Imvm I^WIw ^wPVi ??? PuxXC~rr\cA^ ^ ^??c/><.f <a>. 3?r^ccO (^ A~4a*^> />icii4 _ ?*?-* ++ ..my , y ?.?,.%?/ Q-<x^wu^. aJ? -c^. ^cf ^?^.C\, J(Uj*aMJ> 3 a. ou^ ?AAk L>/ ^/\ ? <? ?y t? ?2. ^ -*< /s~<i* ?-C*j AAJt(jf-C- A. Q <Uy /!?? ^ EC** f1tT ^ ^ *??</ C ? ^ *f ^ /3 i?-^f VC*^~+ ? ?<9 yL-?X*^-<?^ C?^iuu^k.oy/v/Zfeo %*f X ^ ^uoP ?2e^? ' * - ^ 1^ o?? c. Ouaranlted by Now try it yourself and write us your experience teed hv 111 rHth Ave. NcwYorKCHy
The Daily Advance (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 18, 1923, edition 1
3
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