Newspapers / The Daily Advance (Elizabeth … / April 30, 1924, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE ADVANCE PKKLB * PKSI.E. I ablUners M CHICRT PULL UKr. Member of The A undated Prw. Bilbao .pcloa Kate* II) Carrier, t wm? ?? a I rfaitOl (la a4vaaa?> M & B? Mai). ?am. (la aa.val Oaa. I> MaOi . WEDNESDAY. APRIL 30. 1924 Here's Some Boy'* Chance A month's vacation with all expenses paid is the opportunity presented to boys and young men between 17 and 24 years of age in the military training camps of the United States of America. Thirty days of outdoor life with railroad fare, food and clothing all provided for by the Government is an offer that any youngster eligible for admission to one of these camps might well ponder seriously before de ciding what to do with his sum mer vacation. In addition to the outdoor life the camp offers facilities to acquire, knowledge never to be got from lore of books, such as how to swim, to ride horseback, to administer first aid, to play in a band, and the bAsic principles of personal hygiene. "These schools," says Dv. Frank Crane, "are not for the purpose of making soldiers out of boys. The boys there do not learn how to kill. They learn how to behave themselves, to get strong bodies, alert minds, how to become good citizens, how to get along with their fellows, what a wonderful master llncle Sam is, and that there is some thing in this world besides one's own pleasure?that there is a great country to serve, to live for, and even to die for." Youngsters or their parents who may be interested in such an opportunity should get -in touch with J. II. LeRoy, Jr. He is looking for a number of boys from Elizabeth City and Pas quotank County who would like trf take an outing at Uncle Sam's expense this summer. Thanks to daylight saving, t{?e 3 o'clock edition of The Ad vance goes to press with closing quotations on cotton futures, while the city edition begins coming off the press a few min utes after 3 o'clock. Do you wonder we are strong for day light saving? ? ? - : % "Where is a rural community whose new church is in keeping! wth its new schoolhouse?" is n query The Advance propounded something like 12 months ago. Last week we found the answer. It's South Mills. While our admiration for Hertford's hospitality is un bounded, we can't help wonder ing if our neighbor city hasn't taken in just a little too much territory. * Meet your friends at our Clean Soda Fountain. THE APOTHECARY SHOP ?????????????????????>?>?> NINETY ACRES HIGH LAND Emily drained, located near Crookfi Crwk In Cnmden County about *00 yard* from the Main Road. Will Ml. or tiade. Apply to Gallop & Siwvfr Electrical I.abor The Home Motor will run your Snwlnn Machine, Wash er, Wringer, El ectric Knn. Vac u u m Cleaner, Buffer Orlnder and Dread Mix er. Call and aee our demon ?tratlona. PEAXUT ACREAGE INCREASED Atlanta. April 30.? (Special.) ? The peanut acreage In the Southeast will be the largest in history this year. The increases indicated by Government survey are 40 per cent for Georgia. 45 for Alabama. 20 far South Carolina ar?d nine for Florida. Spanish mall pcds are the favorite variety planted. T. E. L CIamm Meeting The T. E. L. Class of the First Baptist church held a meeting at the church parlors Tuesday evening. Mrs. E. M. Ferebee and Mrs. Robert Lamb entertaining. After the class business meeting a delicious ice course was nerved and a social hour was enjoyed. Thoae present were Mettdames Ella Pearson. J. L. Prltch ard. G. M. Hughes. S. M. Rogers, W. T. Love. Jr., J. H. Ballance. D. M. Love. Ray Twlddy. W. T. Culpepper, E. M. Ferebee, Robert Lamb and J. L. Ball. X. H()""AH1) SMITH TO GO IN lll'KINEHS FOR HIMSELF X. Uonnrd Smith has made it known that on May 1 he will sever his connections with the Carolina Potato Exchange as manager and engage in the potato business for himself. R. A. LANE 1>EAB Wlnfall. April 30. ? Robert A. I*ane. known by every body as Bob. died Sunday morning. April 27. A stroke of paralysis was the begin ning of his Illness and he had been sick about 13 weeks. Mr. Lane was about 60 years old and was never )M0?+?+++?*++*+*++ she's worth while, she s ? worth WHITMAN'S" $ The Good Candy. X THE | A POT H EC A RY SHOP % For Picnic Let us furnish you your Hot Dogs, Pickles, Cakes. Crackers, Cheese, Pi men toes, Bolls and Loaf Bread. Boiled Ilam. Canned Goods and Meats, Fruits, etc. Also call us for Fresh Vegetables. J.W. Shannonhouse & Son PHONE 187 Spencer - Walker Co.1 Where Every Man Find* WhM He Like* To Wear r QUALITY SERVICE PRICE That I.h why we have boon your grocer since 1910. Our |K>1 Icy hnn never changed. You are assured of |>erfect sal lsfact Ion when kIvIiik us your order. MORGAN & SONS A GOODYEAR TIRES? AI Reasonable Prises Pathfinder Fabrics 30x3 ?8.fA 30x3 % 97.fiO Straight Side \\ Ingfoot ('ordn 30x3 ^ - 812.05 12x3 914.03 51x4 miti.or, 12x4 ..9IS.OO 13x4 *10.75 Hx ...... $10.00 ''x!', . > y4 * . 924.05 34.% ? ? ... 990.0/1 !3x5 .. ft:t<M?5 14x5 ? 9&I.05 55x5 ..9:12.05 Auto Supply $ Vulc. Co. PHONR 407 Kl Ira both City. X. C. Vegetable* Snap lleans Cabbage Spring Onions Tomatoes Spinach Oreens Sweet I*otatoe? R. L. GARRETT PMONKH 1107 or ?0M KKYSTONK BAIUIKII SHOP Solicits your patronage. I .ad Irs' and Children's Hair (tattlnr a Specialty. \ Courteous service. Located over Hood Hi married. He lived with his brother, Jade Lane, near here. He la sur vived by one brother. Jade Lane, and three sisters. Mrs. Tom White of Wlnfall. Mrs. Dora Cartwrlght of Bagley Swamp and Mrs. D. C. Proc tor of Wlnfall. The funeral was held at the home of his brother. Jade Lane, and Interment was made In the family burying ground. \SKKI> TO MARK ROOM FOR VIHITOKK TO PARK \ At a meeting of the Chamber of I Commerce Tuesday morning Cltyi Manager Bray brought to the atten-j tion of the members the necessity] of providing more parking space forj visitors in BUzabeth City on Satur-I .days. It was v suggested that all those who live within the city either leave thelt cars at home on Satur days or. if absolutely necessary to drive to the heart of the city, at least park in the side streets. The suggestion was received fav orably by the chamber and those present signified their Intention ofj conforming to It. It was urged; that every effort be made to present the case to others not present and to creato a sentiment In favor of al lowing visitors In town the privilege; of Main street parking on Saturday.* Justifiable Pride The Boy who wears Right-' Posture Clothes has a right to be proud. And a Boy who takes; pride in his Clothes will make a Man of himself! Give the Boy a chance?good Clothes cost but little more than i shoddy ones, and they give the wearer a feeling of self-reliance that is absolutely essential to success. C. A. COOKE HON PRKFKKS FATHER Dobson. April 30. ? Ivey Hlns ley. 17. ton of Mr. and Mrs. U. E.! Hinsley,, who are said to be di vorced. wait given into the custody1 of his father here when he told' Judge Lyon in the Surrey County Court that he preferred to live with his father. Jvey had lived with his mother until a few weeks ago when he went to New Bern to be with his father acting upon his owfc accord. The mother instituted habeas corpus proceedings and had him returned here to appear before Judge Lyons CARD OF THANKS I take this means of thanking all' those who so kindly assisted at the funeral of Mr. Clarke, for the floral, offerings, automobiles and expres sions of sympathy. MRS. ANNIE CLARK when the award was made to the father. EAT PURE LOLLYPOPS PHONE 114 Standard Pharmacy THEY WILL SEND IT. House Cleaning Made Easy Not only is house cleaning made easy when you have a gas water heater, but All the year round you will find that a plentiful sup ply of HOT water saves hours of work in your ordinary household duties. We will install a circulating water heater for $5.00. The balance is payable monthly. Southern Gas Imp't Co. J. T. STALLINGS, Mgr. "If it's done with heat, you can do it better with Gas" ;;; P. S.?Save time and fuel by planning for second ser ;;? vice when buying vegetables; either to be re ?? heated or served in salads. ?J 0????????<??>100?000 0?0 I THE BEST PLACE TO BUY FURNITURE x y Both in Quality and Price ?f. Let Us Save You Money Quinn Furniture Co. ADVANCE CLASSIFIED ADS DAILY ADVANCE CLASSIFIED RATES This size type (8 point), one cent z word eac* insertion: minimum 25 certn. one time: 75'centa week; 15 words. Standing ads, five cents a we'd per week. Twenty cent? per month?in advance. White space Lnd para graphed ads, 50 cents an ?ncfc. Copy must be In eke oTlee by 5 p. m. day oefor* inser tion. WANTED ? HOY TO WOKK IX [ Ilakery, ago 14 to 18 yrs. Apply to Cart wrlght's Bakery, 507 Kast I Fearing street. Phone 865. 30m^ 'combined CORRESPONDENT land siU>Hcrlptlon agent wanted at : South Mills to represent The Ad [ ranee, which should pick up consid erable circulation In that commun ity with the Inauguration of star route mall service from Elizabeth City. Address Editor. tf Opportunities lPOCKBT BOOK ROfil*H 10c A doxon. Hot every afternoon at ^:30 o'clock. Cart wrlght's Bakery, ?p*t door to Western Union. 15tfnp Bt'Y BTOCK8, AM) BONDS FROM us on Weekly and Monthly payments. The Industrial Bank. ' tf np. FAST FREIGHT AND P-\H8ENGKIt service to and from Norfolk. Patian ise homo enterprise. Norfolk-Caro lina Line, Inc. Steamer Annlr L. Vansclver. mar.!8-tf Lost and Found 1 ? UINT ? 1IK.AKT HHAPKI) OOIit) I pin on Rlverald* Avenue. Liberal reward It returned to W. H. Weatherly, Jr. 24-26-28-JO KOK HAI.K ?OKKICK K.yt II'MKNT conalatlnx ot deaka, chairs. ate., lo cated at Dare Lumber Company plant. Apply C. P. Brown. Flrat * Cltliena National nank Build in*. Apr. I2may7pd. H)H HAM ? MX ITCH < KNT real estate mortgage bond* (or aa(* Inreatmenta. Induatrlal Hank. Fair Exchange Is no impossibility. In fact its not even difficult if you make use of The Advance Classified Ads. FOR WALK SEVERAL THOUSAND Good used rod brick located at I>aro Lumber Company plant. Apply to C. P. Brown, First & Cltzens Na tional Bank Building. apr22my5pd SIIEETROCK ? FIRS PROOF Plaster board ? fire proof takes the place of plaster. E. J. Cohoon ft Co. Apr. 12 tfnp. FOR SALF?tkn sharks caho Una Banking & Trurt Company stock. Address box 176. mar.l2-tf WAXTHi) ? FIFTY TO ONE IUN dred bushels Tar Heel Black Soy Beans. Aydlett & Owens. 28-m2np W.VXTKI) TO SELL VOU HOOD Tires and tubes; none better. E. J. Cohoon & Co. Apr. 12 tf np. ROY. IS 1 EARS, WANTS Posi tion after school and Saturdays. Anxious to work. Care Advance. 24-30npd NOTICE TO THE VOTERS OF Pasquotank County:?- Ladles and Oentlemen:?I am a candidate for Sheriff of this County in the Pri mary to be held on the first Satur day in June 19i4. I than certainly appreciate your Influence and your ?ota for me for this office. Re ?pectfoliy, L. W. Anderson. P. O. SAWYER FOR TRIAL JUft tie*?I hereby announce myself can didate for Trial Justice, subject to the action ct the Democratic pi I marr in Juna. P. O. I* FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY? I announce my candidacy for Proa ecutlng Attorney, subject to the ac tion of the Democratic primary June 7. Your support will be appreciated. J. H. LeRoy, Jr. mar.l9-tt FOR TRIAIj Jt'STK-K?I AN nounce my candidacy for Trial Jus tice, subject to the action of th? Democratlc primary Jfine 7. Youi support will be appreciated. Thos. J. Markham. * mar.l8-tp GfCORGB W. BROTHERS ? CAN dldate for Register of Deeds. ? I hereby announce myself as a caadi date for re-election t$> the office of Register of Deeds of Pasquotank County for the n?*xt ensuing term. Subject to the Democratic Primary of June 7. 192-4 The support of the voters of this County will be slncero ly appreciated. Respectfully, George W. Brothers. apr.9tp FOR RKGIHTKR OF I>KKV>H ? I hereby announce myself a candidate for nomination for the office of Register of Deeds of Pasquotank County, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. June 7, 1924. All votes and personal Influence In my behalf will be very greatljr ap preciated. Joseph C. Spence. 3-Bpd FOR RENT?ONK SEVEN ROOM house with all modern conveniences. Call Carolina Real Estate Company, Hlnton Building, phone 306. Apr. 30-May 3 np. Miscellaneous THK KIjOKHHKIM hhoks ark ?trie* Of the time* for the man who Mraa A?IIa? A ?'*- ' A STATEMENT !To the Democratic Voters of the First Senatorial District: Recently I announced myself a candidate for the State Senate from ithe First Senatorial District. It will be impossible for me to see all the i voters of the District and explain my ( reasons for seeking this office, and so I am going to avail myself of this method of bringing the matter to your attention. 1 am not a poli tician in that I desire office. In fact (I know of nothing more foreign to my desire than to be an office hold- - er. But there com times when a ci- ' tizen should seek office in order to further some measure which vitally concerns his community. Such a sit uation has arisen in our District. The one big question before the people of Northeastern North Carolina U the bridging of Chowan River in or der that the proposed Coasatl High way shall become a reality. This proposition is now acute tn that if we fail to get action on it by the next Legislature we would have missed our golden opportunity and tbe high way might then follow the course or ilginally mapped out. This is a time when we must not be simply for the bridge. But we must be so earnest and determined In our flght for It that others may be won over to our cause. Those who have urged me to make this race seem to think that I am qualified to put up a good flght for the bridge. And they have * thought that because our immediate section is so. concerned about the* project that one of us could make a better flght for it than some on? whose interest might not be so acute. And for this reason we feel that our representative should come from tbe section which would back him in this movement to* the fullest. As the situation now stands we have three candidates in the fleld. I have no doubt all three of us are in favor of the bridge or anything elBe that con cerns the welfare of our people. And I am not arrogating to myself anv superiorities over either of the other candidates. In fact but for the bridge issue I would not have entered th's contest and would hnvo deferred to the other two gentlemen who have in the past made us most desirable rep resentatives. I think thi3 question is above politics and the men Select ed should be those who will be most vigorous in pushing this, project?i project more vital to us than any other that has arisen in the history of the State. We think that a rep resentative from a county not crntin guous to the proposed bridge area? no matter how much he might favor it personally?would not be th? proper man to put it over. There is a vast difference between being neg atively for a thing and positlvelv de termined that it must be done if hu man energy can acccjnnli.-h it. For this reason we thought it wise that this time we have in t/^ Senate two men whose unquestioned Jr.'ereB' was with the prcjcct W?cau?e their com munities were directly on the pro posed route. If I \vr:s ;,!*?vine poll tics I would not advocate either of the other gentlemen in preference to the other. But I am not doing this and for this reason I am hoping that Mr. I*. II. Williams may be one of the successful candidates. In fact, unless he should be returned there would be no reason for my being se lected. So I make the positive state ment that unless Mr. Williams is one of the high candidates that I will withdraw my name and thereby make him one of our Senators. In other words Mr. Williams will be one of your next Senators regard less of the result of the Primary. I have nothing but the highest person al regard for Mr. Costen, and but for this one issue would be unqualified ly for him. But for the reasons above set forth I do nto think he is In a position to flght for the Bridge as am I?and for this reason alone I have the temerity to ask that the electorate put me on this particular job. If the public, after considering the matter in the light of the above. ? do not see it as we do, I will accept their decision most cheerfully. The matter is not personal to me?and I shall not feel personally aggrieved if others do not see as we do. I remain. Sincerely, adv. J. H. McMFLLAN. Read This Men/tape? It tolls how your "Shoe Doctor"? the up-to-date repairman?can bring you Health?('omfort?Kronomy. JOSEPH AMMEEN Corner Martin and Matthew* Sta, I'hone 603-W. MONUMENTS Lawson & Newton T/ip Monument People Kotlmatea fJlvetl on Work Ret Complete /(tontlcello At*. at 11th 81 NORFOLK, VA. Joyful Family Reunion "Two of my brothers, a slater, as well an myself have been chronic suf ferers from Kas In stomach. Indiges tion, pain riclit side near appendix and liver trouble for many yenra. M/ "later tried Mayr's Wonderful Rem edy with auch ?ood resuMa that we nil took a course of It and It helped In each cane. I.nst Sunday we had a family reunion In celebration of our recovery and what we all did eat." It la a almple. harmless preparation that removca the catarrhal mucua from the Intestinal tract and allaya the Inflammation which cauaea prac tically all stomach, liver and Intea tlnal ailments. Including appendlcl tla. One dose will convince or money refunded. At all dragtfats. adv
The Daily Advance (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
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April 30, 1924, edition 1
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