Newspapers / The Daily Advance (Elizabeth … / Sept. 26, 1923, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Daily Advance (Elizabeth City, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
in all Towns and Cities of 2000 popula tion and over A Man or Group of Men of Business and Financial Ability to Grasp this Most Unusual Money-maStuag ^|?|?ortuuity all establish at once in this state several complete small plants for inufacture of our nationally advertised Clover Leaf Cord Tires. Sim ints, to operate as units/in the great Paul System, are being established lere. Each will be independently owned and operated by men we select, vill be licensed to build and sell the famous Clover Leaf Cord Tires, rill have exclusive protection in its territory. Each will be equipped le Paul patented machinery, which alone makes such plants possible. nan or group of men prepared to own and operate one of these New Plants of the Paul we offer a surer market and a larger profit than we believe can be made in any other line pry Ford Is Right lt.icy of large industries in the future to locate smaller factories nearer the r. Up to this time a tire factory cost han $1,000,000 has been almost un A man of moderate means could own >nly a few shares of stock. But now changed by the establishing of the tem. i Invention of ?cat Tire Engineer .es Plan Possible ron tire engineer has perfected the plant. It duplicates, perfectly on a i the finest product of the largest fac i Paul Rubber Company, largest tire the South, have secured exclusive le patents and plan. The Paul System reated. The Paul R?4>ber Company tiding its purchasing power and l builders cooperates tfith each plant You Build and Sell the Nationally Advertised Clover LeaS Tires Tires known for extreme life and service. Car owners recognize their quality. Our national advertising continually creates the demand. You build and supply the tires to meet it. A market far in excess of possible production is right at your door. You control both the making and sell ing of every tire. In this way you make a double profit. You can meet or beat all competition* in fact you can sell retail at dealers' wholesale prices and make $10,000 the first year by manufacturing and selling an average of only one set of four tires daily, which Is only one tenth of tha maximum capacity of each community plant. Car Owners Will Pre fer Locally Made Tires They can see their tires made. They can drive to the factory and be sure of purchasing new stock with the full life of the rubber in every tire. They can have adjustments made fairly and easily. They can obtain their tires at wholesale pricesu They will have a real pride in the success of this local industry. They will prefer to buy Clover Leaf Tires, factory made, factory sold and tnrv runranteeH by men they know. fo Tire Experience Necessary upply andTinstafl all machinery, supervise its "installatftrn, supply all aU at low prices and furnish an experienced man Tor plant manager. have $7,500 to $15*000 to invest in a safe and profitable 58 under your complete control yet operated as part of a 'ly advertised system, write or wire us today. M. W. McCONNELL, Prudent Paul Rubber Co., Salisbury, N.C. References: Dun'*, or Br*d*tre?t'?. of the Paul Syitem Tip* Factories What Is Your Location T Paul Community Plants are to be established, one to a community, in towns of 2,000 or over, throughout the entire state. Each plant will have ample territory, r. predetermined, in which to mar ket all of the tires it can produce. One plant will not be allowed to infringe upon the rights and privileges of another. Each will have the same opportunity to make sales and to make profits. Don't hesitate to get the details of this proposition and do ft at once while the greatest oppor tunities arc open, in regard to territory. Phone or wire us lor an appointment. COMMUNITY TIRE FACTORY 'Suggest Moving FrnrMin'^ Body . . ?on ? . ? t ; ... ? i? :. I.* !:? :tjlmln .114 t:i V.- !'.. ? rata is bllllf,?? "-'??HiJ.I i:. r l'!nl.?.[i ilia U!? ?'lA>Illy i siit Irani*'. * ;>?'.> < to be made ji!:?? - of I i- national fhrine?" Is ii. i?? ? J in r. -?i?utinns made public l?\ t*'?* \m? ricanizatlon committee atitl National Council of the Veterans of Foiei.n War*. I The tuov? ni? nt for this Franklin tribute at tli>- nation'* Capital wan I launched ho-t December by the Sons I of I he Revolution in the state of New jYork. The Associated Advertising 'Club* of the World, the 1923 Con jurers of the Daughters of the Amer jlcan Revolution, the V. F. W.. and ? many other organizations, have like wise recommended that Franklin's birthday. January 17. be annually celebrated, though without any pub lic holiday. October is the 2h anniversary [month of Franklin's epoch-making ' pilt.rimn?:c, as a runaway printer's {apprentice of 17. from Boston to N? w York and Philadelphia. The V. 1\ \V. resolutions follow: I Whereas, for his scientific achieve ments Hen Jam in Franklin is held in |high retard by the entire civilized , world, but by Ann -rieans Dr. Frank 111 ii is equally esteemed for Ills lofty {patriotism; and Whereas. Franklin is an Interna tional tie of strongest friendship Jwith the French, who loved hint, and with the llritish Isles, which show jo red university and other honors up ion him; and ! Whereas, most of the Veterans of I Foreign Wars wen! to Prance In part to repay the debt of irrntltude con tracted by Dr. Franklin during the i Revolutionary War; and | Whereas, honoring our great men Is the best kind of Americanism and creating patriotism I* a primary ob ject of Veterans of Foreign Wars; land | Whereas. Franklin, born In Bos ton. January 17, 1700, ran away in 172:: to New York and Philadelphia, (arriving In Pennsylvania "on a Sun day October morning," earlier that year having become a newspaper publisher; therefore be it Resolved: The Veterans of For elgn Wars of the Fnlted States rec ommend that Franklin's birthday, j January 17, he annually celebrated, though no public holiday is den iable. This organization endorses isimilar resolutions adopted by a con tention of the Associated Advertis ing Clubs of the World and al*n by |the 192;'. Congress of the Daughters jof the American Revolution. This society agrees likewise with the Son* I of the Revolution In the State of ! New York" that "the Government of the Fnlted State* should plan to ded icate in Washington a memorial to lllenjtmiln Franklin, commensurate with hi- patriotic. M-i? ntiflc and lit 'erarv achievements;" If such a inein Ioiial Is hnilt should not Philadelphia un-. llbhly imtiii11 Franklin's ashes reverently to l-e borne to Washing 'ton and amide tie- basis of this na tional sh rifle? Be it further resolved: Benjamin "kiln Po t. V. F. W.. is requested ! annually to ceje|irate Franklin's , birthday, preferably at the Frartkllu Statue in Paris, oth?jjv AmwrJcrfn so jcictics and the French being Invited ^ jto co-operate. I Be I ; Fran I; I OAK IIIDGK READY TO PLAY FOOTBALL Oak lllrlgo, Sept. 26?f^or Oak illidg<a Military Institute the footlnll s? i^??n open* Friday. September 28, with the military prop boys playing . llorkingham high's eleven at Onk lllldgn. On the M'.'isun's schedule aro Iiiln?? games. tho lost with tho David son College freshmen toam on iThnnkHKivInK (lav. The nrhodiilo follnwa in full: September 28.-? flnnkIngham high 'at Oak Rldgc. October <?r?Blon reserve* at Oak nidge. Ortober 1.1.?Danville high (pend i Intel at Oak HldRf. October 20.?Trinity freshman at Ourha in. I October 27.? Durham high at Onk ItlflgC. November 1.?Atlantic Christian College at Wilton. November 10.?Wake Forest re serves at Wake Forest. November 17.?Guilford reserves nt rtullford. Thanksgiving. ? Davidson fresh man nt fttatcjvillo. ASKS EXTRADITION OF BAHKh.'ri MEN Columbia, S. C., Sept. 26.?Gover nor Meicod yesterday announced his decision to ask Governor Walker of Georgia to extradite to South Cnro llna Frank. Julian and Thomas Bar rett. Jr.. of the bankrupt Arm of Ilarrett & Company on the charge of obtaining property by false pretense. ANSWER THE ?with? ftcanon Ticket* For Albemarle Fair On Hale Here Louis Selig Your Jeweler Since '82 Main and Water Sts. ? 0 ? ?? ?
The Daily Advance (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 26, 1923, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75