Newspapers / The Daily Advance (Elizabeth … / March 7, 1924, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE ADVANCE PICKLE A PKELE. PublUhers MntlCRT PULE. Hit**. Meanber of The A?*ocl?t?d Pr?*. Vll AimtiM h- !? mMMi) utitM to tfca mm 9m r?-NMtMNH ?f r> rm* ?>???**?? cr*4H,4 In P?H fa mr M4 atoa to f? l~ml newt *?* ttsraia. Ilinl at ta? f Ei>ta*?i city. M. C.. M ?a?aa? Him auttar. H> MiUI. YVaa Maatfct (la r?w**?a?) . f l.2t ttoa (la MUM) J2.M 12 wtki Zmm lw. 12 scat* i Subscription Ka(<- Ily t'urrU-r. Oat Wat . io ( On Maata (In i?vim?] i) (la Uvium) 10 Caatt 94.80 FRIDAY. MARCH 7, 1924. ?03C2aoOto < Wliat's liarilcr'n huyin' a <Iinn?*H worth <>* piclurc postal cartlH an* then tryin* I' think who t' twntl 'fin to? If woman Jest knowl-it (hey look* r<l all right wouhln* it savo Vm a lot o' worry in'!! Yes, \te have Congressional candidates today ? but no cuts thereof in The Advance. Buying unadvertised goods is just like taking an anonymous letter at its facc value. Candidates will find what we believe will be an interesting an nouncement in today's want-ad column. JDespite the fact tlwit Eliza beth City has a new bank this week, The Advance seems to find money as hard to get as it's ever been. Speaking, it feels sure, for the whole town in general and for its.women in particular, The Advance welcomes Mrs. Kate Burr Johnson to Elizabeth City. With Mr. Ball from Nixon ton, Mr. Ilobbs from Salem, Mount Hermon, Providence and Newland still have the oppor tunity to come forward with a candidate for sheriff. We are a bit hard-hearted wo know in this matter of requir ing payment for candidate cards in advance, but there's no body harder to collect from tha-i a defeated candidate, and we just know that all of 'em can't win. The editor doesn't get much opportunity to get out of town any more, having found it im possible for the last year and a half even to get to Currituck Court. But he would certainly like to attend those Dare Coun ty school commencements. We rise again to remark that the country correspondence of this newspaper, though far from what we hope to make it, is growing better and better. We have some mighty good cor respondents and we are proud of them. But, as yet, we have n't enough of them. Readers of The Advance whose subscriptions will expire while Lawrence's story of Woodrow Wilson is running would do well to check up on this fact and arrange^o send in their renewals before their names are taken off the list ? if , they are as anxious as we sup pose not to miss a single chap ter of the book. NORFOLK COTTON March 7 Middling (opened today) . ,.29 1-te Middling (cloned today) ...SSl-lc We claim to be neither an partial nor an unprejudiced judge, but page for page The | Daily Advance is the most in teresting newspaper we read. Same with you? Having always heard C. L. I Ball referred to as of Weeks I ville. The Advance made the not I unnatural mistake, in announc ing his candidacy for the office of sheriff, of assuming that he j lived in Salem township. We are glad to give Mr. Ball space | to correct this error in today's issue. The editor, of course. (knew where Mr. Ball lived, butj j did not know the location of the (line between Salem and Nixon ton townships. Can somebody, tell us where we can get a map of Pasquotank showing town- j ship lines and main roads? THE PUBLIC FORUM 1.1VKS IV NIXONTON Editor The Advance, I wish to call your attention to the writeup on March 3 regarding my announcement for Sheriff of Pasquotank, saying I lived in Salem township, which is incor- j reel. I live seven miles from Eliz abeth City on the Weeksville brick road in Ntxonton township, consider ed the largest township in this County. I call your attention To the above correction, I am. Yours, very truly. C. L. BALL. LMTK1) STKKL ( OIII'OUATIOV HAS I IK; PENSION LIST Pittsburg. March 7 ? The largest aggregate amount of pensions paid in any one suhdiary of the United States Steel Corporation was $367,-' 457 to Carnegie Steel. A total of $ K44S.11 2 was paid pensioners in 11123, which is an increase of $1S1, 451 over 1922, Other pensions were: American Steel and Wire $261,223; American Sheet and Tin Plate $196,223; National Tube $143,031; American Bridge $105.-' 416; Frlck Coke $103. 83S; Illinois Steel $85,682 and Oliver Mining and TF6n $71,473. WIXFAIX HltlKIS Winfall. March 7. ? Mac W. Jones1. Is improving, after a stroke on his , right side. Edward Daimhtr.v, Jr., Is very' i ?iek with tonsiiitis. Mrs. E. II. Daughtry and son. j Oeorge, have' returned from a visit1 to Norfolk. j Mrs. W. Ci. Hollowell spent Sun-; day in Elizabeth City, the guest of j her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Miller. Mrs. W. CI. Hollowell entertained the cast of the play, "Safety First." j on Wednesday night. NORFOLK PRODUCE At Jwrvla & Fentress srKxcrc-Hoixow r.LL co. Live Pvorx?iI I'mln. 3hlcko,iH Spring 1 2 lbs. 30-35 38-40 30-38 11(1 Urns 27-28 30-36 27.30 rurkoya 30-35 35-37 tt 28-30 leose 20-2f? 35 25 Ducks 25 35 30 Large Hogs .... S-;i 3mnli Ho^h . .. 10-11 Milk Calyvcn 12-15 Yearlingft _ 7-10 Sweet Potatoes 5.00 Bggs ? 21c WINNERS IN ESSAY CONTEST OF STATE Raleigh, March 7 ? Winners of the state-wide eaaay contest on the benefits of vocational agriculture In the high schools of North Caroli na which was started four weeks ago by Roy H. Thomas. State Super visor of Agricultural 'Education, have been announced by J. K. Cog gin, Assistant Supervisor. More than 166 boys and patrons of schools where agriculture is taught partici pated in the contest. Prizes, includ ing pigs, improved seeds, and eggs, from pure-bred poultry, were given to the winners. The winners of the contest which was divided into three classes, the prizes and their donors, according to Mr. Coggin, are as follows: Contest No 1. ? "My Home Pro ject.' First prize, Duroc Jersey pig val ued at $30 and donated by W. H. Rradham. Rocky Mount. Won by Holt Howard, of the Salemburg School. Sampson. Second prize. Fifty White Wyan dotte eggs, for setting, given by Messrs J. S. Howard and J. M. Hen ley of Salemburg, and won by Roy Drye of Oakboro School, Stanley County. Third prize, five bushels of Cleve land Big Uoll cotton seed, given by Salemburg Cotton Seed Breeders As sociation. won by Marvin Joyner, of Richmond Square School, Northamp ton County. Contest No. 2. ? "How The Study PROBLEMS OF CONDUCT By 1'rofohnor Dick Calkins Whist's Wrong Her*)? Study tl.o picture before you read the answer. The lady Ik the customer's wife. (Copyright John F. Dille Co.) j Cut out the picture on all four sides. Then carefully fold dotted line 1 ltn entire length. Then dot ted line 2, and so on. Fold each section underneath. When com pleted turn over and you'll find a surprising result. Save the pictures. (Copyright Nat l Newspaper Service) EVERETT TRUE, BY CONDO H A R '. \ MflP. HAP.'. - MAR*. HAf? cinrpicrr W rt= A T) TU I 5 OW5 M HA<? 1 Rfll P Too ruMWY To T?<-<_ HAI? P/l C? Df/lii IT 'eSFOIte 1 <?eA1> T Trace. M*5 '?iMC=Tni*(e IT H/flS ??jiS\reR.<S-MOI- To HEAPS That ?B/HL.'D on THE OOTtiOE OR ON) lN3ioe (.ikc aoMfe i Kmcx'v or feMBKns ?we of Vocational Agriculture Has Helped Me." First prise. a Hampshire pig. giv en by W. W. Bullock, of Rocky Mount and won by Mrs. Z. V. Blue, of Sand Hill School. Moore County. Second prize, five settings of White Leghorne eggs, given by D. B. Barbee. of Seaboard. N. C. won by Vernon Burleson, of Barnards ville School. Buncombe Corunty. Third prise, three settings of eggs given by A. L. Teachey of Pleasant Garden, and won by Elmer Wood of Barnardsvllle, School, Buncombe County. Contest No. 3. ? "How The Teach ing of Agriculture Has Helped Our Community." First prize, a Duroc Jersey pig. given by J. 8. Howard of Salemburg and won by J. B. Edwards of Bar nardsvllle Community, Buncombe County. CHEMICAL COMPANY FACES MORE DEFICIT New York. March 7 ? The Virginia Virginia Carolina Chemical Com pany for which recelrers were ap pointed early thta week (aces another deficit after Interest charges for the current year, th? president said today in a statement to stockholders. THOSE BYGONE DAYS ' minim Cf> ADVANCE CLASSIFIED ADS DAILY ADVANCE CLASSIFIED RATES This size type (8 point), rnw cent a word each Insertion; minimum 25 cents, one time; 7 5 cents week. Standing ads, five cents a wn'd per we?-k. Twenty cents per month ? in advance. White space and para graphed ads. 60 cents an ?ncfc. Copy must be In the office by 5 p. m. d?.y oefore tnser tlon. TO CANDIDATES Wltf? the primary still 13 weeks off, The Advance offers candidates desiring to run can didate cards in The Advance a flat rate of $10 to the primary for nil cards not exceeding 2 .> words. Insertion at the special flat rate will not be begun, however, until the candidate has sent In check or cash for Jen dollars plus the amount due, if any, for insertions made prior to the beginning of the flat rate period. Lost and Found liOST ? TAX POCKRTHOOtf ON Main street Thursday afternoon be tween Miss Stil He I'erry's Shop and the Post Office. Finder pleas? re turn to The Advance Office. mar.7,8,10-np Help Wanted WAKTKD AT HERTFORD, CHA pnnoke, Camden, Ilelcross, Gregory, Shawhoro and Moyo k, represent**. tlve? of The Advance to send In news and secure subscriptions on com mission basis. Address The Advance, Elisabeth City, N. C. ; Wanted ? To Buy \VA\TKI>? MAMMOITH IIROWV soy beans 50 to 100 bushels at once. Aydlett k Ow#t)s? Mar. 3.-S np. For Sale FOR HAI.R ? MAINR GROWN' I1I.IHS Pcrtatoca. No. 1 Michigan Ta ble Potato**, Hurt *0 day Seed Oata. Genuine Mexican and Cleveland Big Boll and Extra Early King Cotton IF Yon want to: Buy something. soil *ometliinp, rent a Imildins, find a jo!>, bire an employe, trade something or recover a !?.??! article ? Tlie Advance Classified Ads will tlo it. Seed, Western grown Tom Watson, Excell and Trls Gray Watermelon Seed. We can save you money on these. Aydlett & Owens Mar. 3-8np llOt'SR FOR HAI.K ? MI ST SELL at onco. reasonable price. Cash buy ers only. 404 White street. Mrs. E. Dason. March 5-7pd HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FFR niture and one horse and buggy to bo sold at auction at the residence of the late W. N. Parker, 912 South ern Avenue, Saturday afternoon at two o'clock. Mar. 5,G,7,np. DRY WOOD FOR SALE. SPLIT pine at $7 a cord and round at $<5 a cord. Iloth cut In short lengths, 12 to 18 Inches. M. R. Fletcher, Elizabeth City, Route One. feb.25,&7,29,fnar.3,6,7-pd FLOW CASTINGS FOR HALE cneap. Apply to Elizabeth City Iron Works & Supply Co. fob.7-tfjnp FOR RENT ? FURNISHED ROOMS for light house-keeping. Apply to Mrs. Mary L. Ilrltton. 207 South Road Street. I'hone 72G-J. 4-1 lnp For Rent FOR RENT ? TWO HOUSES, ONE on West Cypress street, and one on Southern Avenue. Apply W. D. Du ller, , Mar. 5-11 pd Opportunities KIKIAR'S 1:30 HID I.EAVKS Kl.tZ. ? both City ?T?ry afternoon for Nor folk, Atao Norfolk Union Station at 5: SO evpnlnga, arrlvln* Elbabcth City t o'clock. STOP, liOOK ANI> LISTEN? IF it's Laymore meatscrap, Eshelman's growing mash for young biddies. Eagle Scratch Feed, Mak-er-lay for old fowls, or Ttaby Chick Feed, sec I). C. Perry, 813 Went Main street. He has it for sale. mar.7-lb-np G BORGIA CAIVRAGB PLANTS XOT ready before latter part, of March, Shipping loading varieties cabbage, onion, tomato plants from our Fort Myers Florida Farm, $2.00 thous and. Mail or Express. Plants ready NOW not next month. Address Car lisle Seed & Plant Farms, Valdosta Ga. mar.6.7.-pd GKT YOflt KVKKFAHT HV1TIN<J from Hurdle A Parker, 6 Nort?? Poindexlf-r street. Color guarantee*! not to fade under any conditions. 38*^0 per yard. mar.K-pd Candidate Cards xonrn to thk votfrh of Pasquotank County. ? I,aill<>? and Oentlemen: ? I am a candidate for Sheriff of this County In th? Pri mary to b? hold on the first Satur day In June It. 4. I shall certainly appreciate your Influence and your rote ftrr me (or this office. Re spectfully, I.. W. Anderaon. FOIl HHF.RIFF ? I H E H F. H V announce myself as a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Pasquotank County, subject to (he decision of the Democratic primary to be held Saturday, June 7, 1924. I earnestly solicit the support of the Democratic votera In aald *>rl mray. Any aid that may be ren dered me In furtherance of my can didacy will be keenly appreciated. Respectfully. Chaa. Carmine. )ao.t4,tbar-tf
The Daily Advance (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 7, 1924, edition 1
4
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