Newspapers / The Daily Advance (Elizabeth … / June 28, 1924, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE ADVANCE l'FEI.K A ftRI.F. Put Alters M KRICMT PfCLt. Member of The I'rf**. TT?o AnkIiM Proaa li ?iclaalvoly ??tltud to rti? m Hr ro-publication of n??? duaat'hM rrofitrd In tfctt Ml*' *"4 (In to tti? local ??m aabin^fd t**r?m Cntofod tt th? wttoflco at Ilmk?tii City. N. C.. at wtnl data Matter. 8nb?rrl|iflon Kate* By CarrlfP. ON Wm? 10 Conli 0?? Men.h (In atfvanr*) 42 C#l*ti Twin Mo*thi (in a(>an<t| 14 00 Tfcrat Monttii (In ai?a?[?) $1 ?? ?U Mentha (la adtanct) 92.2% By Mall. Z?M On. 12 ??nth* |4 M ZMM T* 12 MontM 13.00 By IIAll Cla*s*ar? M M SATU RDAY. JI NK 2*. 1024. 1ABE MAFJlNi W-' US% inPUr^ MImnpn h'nwn IJppitu lit mi* 'I'.iwn oy Apple nr?' lii*4?puritliha, ns thoy both IihI<* Hi* hhiih* |mm>Ic. \VIiu I'm Im?? conn- ?* tl?* feller wlio umiI i* My, "I halut <|utn* noililn'-?ji'Mt n<>iirlii' out olc rlotli??M?*' Surely the Democrats have enough candidates to choose from to pick a man who can beat Coolidge. The situation in Europe of fers pertinent commentary on the question of the drift toward "bloc government" in America. | It's been quite a while since New York had a National Con vention. And probably it will be longer before it gets another. If this Democratic Conven tion is as slow to get through balloting as it is to begin it, iv will be a record breaker. It would now seem to be time for the leaders of the Demo cratic hosts to cease crying unto the Lord and speak to the peo ple that they go forward. Watching from our editorial sanctum the potatoes coming in by water, we'd risk a guess that Saturday's movement will come pretty nearly up to that of Fri day. Some of the delegates to the Democratic National Conven tion, we imagine, are beginning to figure on how much more it's going to cost them to attend this convention than they thought it would. With an afternoon and prob ably a night session on the pro gram, for once since the conven tion opened the morning papers Sunday should have something that has not been covered in the dailies of the preceding after noon. The Republicans won over whelmingly in 1920 by opening wide the floodgates to every current opposed to Wilson. But we have always regarded it as a sorry victory and one the methods of which it would be base to imitate. In what we do not know as yet whether to think of as sheer madness, mere haste, or a firm faith in our own and our sec tion's future, The Advance has bought a new press. News that it has been shipped comes to us in the midst of a Democratic Convention which may adjourn early next week but which, on the basis of present indications, will last at least another week and may go over into the sec ond week of July. We wouldn't be at all surprised if in the period of transition from the old press to the new one we didn't find it necessary to res urrect the agony column. Speaking for One Vote in Solid South The editor of The Advance has never scratched a Demo cratic ticket in his life, but if it comes to voting for President of the United States, he'd sooner vote for Calvin C'oolidge than Al Smith. . Now that is sober judgment based neither on the fact of Smith's religion nor on his lean ings toward modification of the Volstead Act, but on the delib erate opinion that Al is not the type of citizen that we want toj see in the White House. If that be treason to the party of Jefferson, our Democratic friends will have to make the most of it. EPISCOI'Ali Christ Church Rhv. C<hj. K. Hill, rector. Srcond Sun (In y nfl' r Trinity. S.unday school and adult IScIukki'H, !?:45 a. in. iMornlng piayi*r and s?*ruion 11 it. in. Evcnhv.; prayer and sermon k i>. in. You ar?? invit? d to worship here. MKTHOIIIST First Vetliodist Kev. N. H. D. Wilson. EKD.. pas tor. You arc cordially 111 vi(**?l to all Borvict'S. Sunday hcIjooI, Mr. J. A. Hooper, superintendent. 'jrUO a. ni. Ep worth League, 7:15 p. ni. Worship with sermon by the pastor. 11a. in.. Subject: "The Kcroncilinu God." With s< rmon by the presiding elder. Hev. c. n. Culbreth, 8 p. m. ? The! tniiHlcAl program for the day Is as; folio WB I Morning " Prelude (violin solo > Salut d' Amor?Hlgar. Anthem* Hejoice in the Lord ? S pence. Offertory (violin solo) Sextette?I Donizetti. Solo. Tlie Eternal City?Vonliliz??r, Mrs. Cieo. \V. IMI. 1'Ofltlude. The violin numbers will be playvd by Joseph Kramer. Kienlug Prelude (organi Idylle?Wely. Anthem, Crown Him Lord?H?y- j ser. Offertory (oruan) Serenade. Anthem, Praise the Lord?Shep-1 pard. 1'oatlude. City Road Methodist Episcopal Rev. Daniel Lhiic, pastor. 9:30 a. m. Sunday school, George F. Seyf-j fert, superintendent. 11 a. m. ser-| luoti to the youns; folks by tho pan tor. Subject: "David, the Giant Killer." 3:30 p. in. Epworth League service at the Jail. Junior, Interme diate and Senior Epworth Leagues PROCLKMH OK COCTXJCT By rrofe?eor Dick OJkins I rV^^) ^ HA I e I "<v 3 'tpfi?L~ . 3 - - ilf "\3 '^gys What's Wrong Here Study the picture before yon read the answer The klsH of mere reaped (now ob solete In this country) should be made upon the hand. ni^t at 7, 7:15 and 7.30 p. ni. re spectively. 8 p. m.. worship with sermon by ih?* pastor. Subject. "Why liu to Colhi:? ?" The ev?-n itiu mush* Is as follow*: I'relude. Tim Anuelus?Shock ley. Alith**iu. Tin* Coining of the Lord ?Cassell. Anthem, This Is My Story?Wil liams. Offertory, Ewnlnj: Glow?Rcnson. Anthem. Come We That Love the Lord?Adams. You are cordially in vited to attend these services. HAITI ST First Itaptlst S. H. Templeman, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. ra. C. H. Twiddy, superintendent. PreacbTlng by the pastor at 11 a. in., subject. "A Spir itual Cholc**." At S p. m.. subject. "What Is the Matter With the Churches?" third in the series. Prayer ineetinK Wednesday ev ening at 8 o'clock. The public is cor-! dlally invited to these services. Black well Memorial Dr. J H. Thayer, pastor. Sundav school at 9:30 a. m.; E. F. Aydlett. superintendent. At 11 a. m. and 8 |?. in. the pastor will preach. Calvary Baptist Rev. R. F. Hall, pastor. Junior R. Y. I*. IT. meets at 2 o'clock. Sun day school 3 p. m. S. S. Davis, su porintfnd?-iit. Kv? ninu service at K o'clock. H. Y. I\ I*. Sunday night at 7. Prayer meeting Wed nesday nicht at 8:00. The public la cordially invited. Corinth Uuptl't Roy. R. F. Hall, pastor. Sunday school each Sunaay afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. W. F. Pritchard, Sr., superintendent. Preaching at 3:15 by tho.pastor. Sr. and Jr. II. Y. P. U. each Sunday night at K:00. Til*' public ia cordially invited. fleren llaptUt Rev. R. F. Hall, pastor. Sunday school Sunday morning at 10:00 o'clock. Hen Frank Pritchard, super intendent. Preaching at 11 o'clock by the pastor. The public is cordial* ly invited. PRKHBYTKRIAN' Cann Memorial Rev. Frank H. Scattergood, min ister. Sabbath school, 9:45 a. m. Lesson subject: David and Coiiath. Divine worship. 11 a. m. Theme: "The Safeguarded Life." Kvening service. s o'clock. Theme: "Sacri ficing Self for Christ." You are in vit.<l jo join in thCM services. OTIIKIt DBNOMI NATIONS First Christ Inn. I Rev. Hilary Bowen. pastor. Preach ! ing at 11 a. in. and 8 p. m. Sunday ?Chool at 2:30 p. m. E. L. Silv.-r thorn, superintendent. Christian En deavor meets at 7 p. m. Mid-week prayer meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m. Pentecostal Holiness Sunday school at 0:45. J. L. Kill, superintendent. Preaching at 3 and 1 1 and 8 o'clock by the pastor. Rev. \V. J. Noble. The public Is cordially invited to all services. Hi Elizabeth's Services will be held in the Cath olic Chapel, Hinton Building, a t 10:30 Sunday morning by Father Doherty. Visitors are always wel come. MOVING PICTURE FUNNIES lui out the picture on all four ?Ides. Then fold carefully dotted line 1 Its entwe length. Then dot ted line 2. and so on. Fold each section underneath. When com pleted turn oyer and you'll find a surprising reault. Save the pictures. EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO D?lF-AC/N)Ci 90STCR -,? i PICTfRR WITH CHAl-K.. WHO OUGHT TO PAY FOR LISTENING IN? While Kadio Fan* Tune in on I) e in o eratie Convention, Manufacturers, Distributors and Dealers Wonder. By 3. C. ROYLE C??rfi?ht. IU4, h Tki AMmm New York, June 28.?Millions of radio fans in this country tuned in on \V. J. Z.. and \V. E. A. F.. today, or tried to. to Mitten to the proceed ings of the Democratic'National Con vention. At the same time, nearly all of the three thousand radio equip ment manufacturers, one thousand! distributors and twenty eight thous and dealers throughout the country; began to ponder deeply Just who J ought to pay for broadcasting., whether they should be allowed or| compelled to pay and how. <ln order i to prevent the killing of the golden' goose which yielded sales of $350. 000.000 last year and is expected to yield $300,000,000 In 1924. It U estimated that there arej now m this country between 3.500, fl'trt 4?nd 5,000.000 tube sets of va rious sizes and circuits and at least 7.000.000 crystal sets. The interest of the owners of this equipment in the radio game was built up gradual-; ly and with effort and expense. It Is J realized it can be killed far easier, than it was aroused with consequent! detriment to the Industry which provides employment for some 250.-' 000 people, provided broadcasting is not properly systematized and regu-j luted. Secretary of Commerce Hoov er under whose jurisdiction radio falls docs not favor a tax on receiv i ink s^ls, i Ther?* are at present a few more than 550 broadcasting stations in th** United States ranging in power from j one thousand to five waits. Those 1 operated by municipalities, as by 1 educational and religious institutions i have their broadcasting expenses met by taxes and funds raised by ? numbers. Newspapers operate about 50 stations largely devoted to enter tainment programs. The viewpoint of the commercial j concerns which operate broadcasting 1 stations is the advertising viewpoint, 1 but so far neither they nor the news papers have found it advisable to do much more than announce their names for fear of killing interest in the air entertainment. Public Service corporations,, through inter-agreement, have al ready solved the broadcasting ex pense problem to Rome extent and are making a charge of $10 a minute for time in the air. Should thei broadcasting of the New York con-' vention equal or exceed in success that at Cleveland, it would lndicatc| that entertaining programs of other sorts could be put over to a huge' audience and time on the air might become worth far more than $10 a minute. Radio enthusiasts say however.; that a clear line must be drawn as to the amount and kind of advertis-i ing and publicity or propaganda toj be permitted as differentiated from, the purely entertainment part of the program. Radio equipment manufacturers are not specifically worried as to t who shall pay for their broadcasting; stations and expenses, for broadcast-1 ing Is their form of salesmanship. Most of the smaller stations are operated by individuals who have no particular radio connection and are; carrying the expense In the hopa ' ? some way will b? found of producing revenue which will make their plants ' pro:liable. The expense of most of 1 these runs from $100 to $500 a ? meek. It costs an owner, therefore, from about $5,000 to $50,000 a year t> operate a broadcasting station to mf nothing of investment in equipment, t'p to the present nearly all the en tertainment talent employed has giv en its services free, in view of the ; publicity und advertising gained. , Hut this urrangemem is becoming less satisfactory. The publicity lure is not sufficient to attract artists of the highest class and there is a gen eral feeling that the performer is worthy of his hire as well as the laborer. The American Telephone and Tel egraph Company, one of the chief broadcasting and patent holding con cerns. is expressed as follows by President Thayer: "The art of broad casting is new and changing. Spec ulation as to the future is futile. We shall make it possible to secure broadcasting apparatus at moderate prices. Par from desiring the sole responsibility for broadcasting, it is our strong belief that a monopoly either of broadcasting for entertain ment of the public or for hire Is not desirable from any point of view." Interest of delegates to the con vention was enhanced by gifts of match box receiving sets to each. A lot of delegates heard the proceed* ings today l>y this means who never got near their seats in Madison Square Garden. TOWDO KILLS EIGHT Peoria. III.. Juno 2S.?Ei^ht per sons were killed and scores were In jured in a tornado which broke over Peoria and the surrounding territory early today, according to available reports. SOMEBODY MUST BE TALKING ABOUT HIM ADVANCE CLASSIFIED ADS DAILY ADVANCE CLASSIFIED RATES Thll alfe type tl point), on* cent a word each lnaertloa; minimum 16 centa, no* time; 78 ceita week; 15 word*. 3tandlng ada, Are eanta a wa?d par wevk. Twenty eaata per month?la advance. White apace cad graphed ad*. 10 eenta aa la eh Copy moat be la (ha by | p. m. day oeforv tlen. TUB LEROY COTTAGE AT NAOS Hoad opened Friday. Juno 27, and is now ready for guests. Sunday dinners a specialty. June 28np. WANTED TO RXCHANOK OMW moblle seven passenger (or Ford se dan, must be late model. Car Is In good order, new top and just been repainted. 8ee it Sunday, June 29. at 319 West Main street. J27,28p WILL TAKE PAMRfGHM FROM Elisabeth City to South Mllla and from So. Mills to Elisabeth City lemT ing Elisabeth City Fost Office at 12 o'clock and returning from South Mills not later than fhre o'clock be ginning July 1st. Round trip 50c. One way half fare. A. A. Meads. June 25.26.27 pd. BI T STOCKS, AND BONDS FROM ua on Weekly and Moathly paymenta. The Industrial Bank. tf np. BR HI RE AND DON'T MISS OCR But your business man of today put off small boy trading methods when he put on long pants. Now he makes use of advertising to turn capital tied up in some thing he does not want into cash. I sale?Prices cut to th? minimum on j everything. Hurdle A Parker. Ju26p VACATION HATS. WHITE, ~SOIT, atraw lum, silk bands, (1.98 each. Also white and colored, felt sport hats. Miss S. A. Perry, 12 East Main street. June24-30-np BREAKFAST, 8ftc; DINNERS AND i Suppers 50c each. Meals served at i all hours. Dlnty Moore's under Elks Club. Thoa. King, prop. may21-<fnp FOR HAI.K ? MX rF.lt CENT real estate mortgage bonds tor aafa Investments. Industrial Bank. FOR SAI.F,?n HORSE POWER Mo tor Oeaeral electric, second band, now In operation. Delivery can be made some time In the next 30 days. The Advance. tt FOR HAIJC?FORD FIVE PAHSEN ger Sedan, late 18 22 model In splen did condition. Haa double Haaaler | shock absorbers front and rear, dash light. Pierce timer, Stromberg car burater, tire chain for roar and all toolii. Looks good, runs good, la good. Apply K. J., Care of Advance. Act quick. Ju28-20 FOB RAlJt OH TRADE ? HTAR rrupe, brand new, perfect condition. Price and terms reasonable. Must be sold at once. Dr. H. E. Nixon, I 322 Hlnton Bldg.. Ju25,27.30np. FOR MM-}?TKN SNAKK8 CARO Una Banking ? Trust Cotupany stock. Addresa box 17?. mar.l2-tf FOR RKNT?NINK ROOM HOt'HK on Fearing street. Possession at jonce. Apply Miss Fannie Dawson at | Mitchell's. June2ft,30,Julyl-np IFOR RKNT?('OTTAOK AT MA OH Head for month of July. Apply W. C. Dawson, at Coca-Cola Company, i June28.30.July 1-np
The Daily Advance (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 28, 1924, edition 1
4
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