Newspapers / The Daily Advance (Elizabeth … / July 30, 1927, edition 1 / Page 2
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
UNIQUE TEST TO I BEMADEOFTHE YADKIN' BRIDGE i ?? OW Bridge l<> B<- Itrplurni J By Newi r On,- UIM| ||,.av. i<**l of l,,.,,|. in Break j Oiilfirtn.il Strurltire AND THK\ l>\ \ \MITK JTrrck Will II, Ma.l.- < plcle By Dwiuitiilc \s En.' (purrr* UII<I Movie Men Waleh the Prorj'sx Raleigh. July 30.? <AP> jj Hfeqoe iu annul* ?f American I Kdfce teslng a project to load the|| l? concrete span, of the Yad-I IN River flriilgc. until it crark*! ?pi bo undertake-it * about Octo-j Mr 1. State Hitch*ay Commissionj ?Mela In Hald today. t By so doing North Carolina will { taking a foremost place in thej PJ? of groat bridge* bv way of couatractlng a larg?. bridge, but i,f ?? opposite way?in the dentrucj lion of one. (The Swift 1 .l,i ml [-micro! r* rr bridge across the Yadkin Hitrer. first of several similar struc-i tare, bui" l? ii?. s,u?. iiIkIiwuv Commission In Ii' i, mil be CrtckJJd by testing of lh0 Heaviest J?*'1, '? c?" -un.1 henvler jf alul ,lu'" iw,mlti'd. ..The Carolina l'u?.r an,i I.lulu Company |, building ? dam which I B!1 ??iiuvi- thct HMal bridge and Is building a '"'ar ?",d hi?l"-r than m old one. W. r. Hunter. Stat,. Bridge l?e partment engineer. ,v,.d lht. Hi* testing ,||? Yadkin Itlverl ?ridge to aee Just how big a load ?neould carry. 10 load It until II iWtlle the Idea appeal* to the! popular Imagination. it is l,.s. M wide Hcl.ntin. ?"{??' Hunter ,,, Ically Bald. pConcrete. a relatively new ma ?ch trtT J a" " dlnnlf.i f"' " >,roI,l'ft>' not! ?JUnOely known. engineers com-: thesmsM , '* b> estimating, the small change In ,|,? hhu|,u of VU arches that the dire, lint, aud Msouat of the strain* can lie coin paled. L_T??t* on atnall_niodPla are fro- | BUT u"""?' in "r''er lo widen] _ application of concrete; but ?ow a> life alie bridga I* to be1 KVT^%"d l"11"' ?"?'???? *?bll. in tho drafiing room] fcere oom?ut,.r? are carefully fig. _ * JM? what effect each iti 10,11 lu havl'- as- j for M,." , Preparing material*' J" lh? te,J- cot,stani correspon ti A0"1' V" wl"' *????? ex - iif r * c?""try. ifnn ?k Craveu, bridge engineer ilo.^r , ',C nls S H ch?ge Of the tost. The Kj&ratlliT1 -l'"bl,c "<">da Is LjJJ* "I Troy and Albe ?1,-J * ntaud prepared. In :S! yf1* fi"<) Themaelves SI N""<"'-wl,le inter BLtS1" Ul 1 h?y say they fc?d Lokt.,i?i " "olly "grille* appeared to lend cowr and screen romance to the |**>,ll'""r? of the ..I., bridge. 1 HO^acoLosBono is Visited bv koubkks| ^ OoJdshn,,,, .In!y in?< \ |, . CSTJs" ,y 'nv,all""'"l tho rob Slrl ,.t ?l tiolds U*? by unknown parti,., who. Xnalfia b, T""" '""k -?? nuctnx In nniouiita front ?1.40 to r T. . offi|ials reported SJrSf7, ? raluahleal B2T1. by t hievos. One *???? pocket-book wa. emptied o^U, contents but left Lf0'10? "pressed opinion that <ne to the similarity ?f the theft I gMkme parties wh' robbed hotel |B?ta at t ha r lot,,. fe.. 'here ?'? Dry Bone Club Is New Organization j Wilkes County Winston-Salem. July 30.? j i A1 ?? Dry ulet'i>ix who are mak ing it hot for blockades and boot leggers in lite covm and nottli-j talus o( Wliken, tell of the help they are getting from a constantly I Increasing membership of a mys terious organization known as the "Diy Bout* Club." which hail for It* object the stamping out of the Il licit liquor traffic and which per- I form;* Its work so well that block aders and rum runner# have be-j come tightened. Deputy Admlnisrator OsteenV, hot drive against the Illicit liquor J ?lenient inspired the Dry lioue Club according to a newspaper re port. It* member# first began their activities up in Elk and Boomer townships in the "State of Wilkes." The Influence grad ually spread. Now It has mem bers In many of the eastern town ships of the county; a branch has been established Just in iho edge uf Ashe and one up under the Blue Itldge where the counties of Wilkes and Watauga come togeth er. Buck over in the fair i>iaus and Trap llill county is the nuc leus of another ?'club." which Is t?ptending terror to the liquor law violator. Dry Agent Preveutte tells of stalking a blockuder. lie was seen In the brush and a rifle was lev elled at liiiu. He stood op and made himself kuowu tu the resl-| dent of liig brushy mountains. Tin man said "Lordy, 1 thought you was one of them "dry_bun.es." and. 1 was just lining to let you have U." Excellent Angling Is Reported In Davis Bay Veterun annlers are fiudlng ex cellent sport these days, trollluR^ fur rockflsh. or striped bass, in Pasquotank Kiver a scant three miles from Elizabeth City's busy ? downtown waterfront. This variety of bass, a gamcf fish that is very much alive, Is re | markably plentiful this summer | iu Davis Bay, a broad indenta tion iu Pasquotank lilver that j Lwould be in sight of Elizabeth i [city except for jutlug capes. Dr. William Parker, of this city, re-j ports having seen seven boatloads , of fishermen in quest of Kockfishj in the bay on a recent afternoon. | According to Dr. Parker, best1 I success Is attending the anglers j who uso a type of artificial bait I j known as a bluofinh squid, which is exceedingly popular with the irockllsh. by the time they hnd lout that it is phouy. It's too late,! he explains. I The best catch reported lit Davis I Bay iu the last few weeks wasj j made by Pet Twlddy and Dr. W. A. Peters, both of this city, who |pulle(| In a total <>f I!' rockflsli ranging in weight from one to three and one-half pounds, In u late afternoon's fishing. Large catches of drumfish, or chuunel bass, and irout, rockllsh i ami blueflsh are being reported at Oregou Inlet, favorite haunt of( anglers from Xurthousiern Caro lina. The inlet Is to the south of Hoauoke Island, and In nut quite1 ?i" miles from this city. The best of the fishing season is still ahead, however, according to Dr. Parker, who describes It as the period Irom the first tang of coolness in the air until frost, gen erally far ulong in October. AUTHOR NEW LAW IS FIRST TO TRY IT OUT j I*or. Angeles, July :jo.? ( AP) I ? Assemblyman George Koch ester, i author or the new state law re quiring couples to file notice of Intention to marry throe days be fore issuance of the marriage li cense, was the first customer at Hie license bureau when the law went Into effect. Rochester will wed Miss Lois W. McKiuann, of Pnsadena. Two Firemen Killed As Wall Collapses Atlanta. Ga., July 30.? (AIM ? Two flrriui'n were killed ami two , known to have been injured so rlou.il) here today when a wall J collapsed durlnu u tiro ut the W. 1.. Fain drain Company, not far from the Atlanta Terminal Kail road station. Kit lit other firemen fit htinc the flames from tin- roof of a mar hy building, escaped when the wall of the structure collapsed. Uarm y Richardson, one of the dead, was burled under the wreck-j age. Clyde Cawthorn. captain of Fire Company No. 5, was the oth- j er fireman kllhd. M C. Ilalley and A. V. l>ood | were two of the firemen dun out of the ruins badly burned. Judge Sees Chance Needleman To Win Durham, July 30.? (API ?| Branding the case as one of the | most horrlhh' he has < v<t heard, ! Judge N. A. Sinclair, presiding ov- j er Superior Court for the trial of ! civil ea.?'- In Durham County, feels that Joseph II. Needleman of Phil- [ adelphla, has a good chance'In his suit for 11 U0.000 Instituted In! Federal Court as the result of the i mutilation of his person in 1025. | Judg ? Sinclair presided over the court which tried 32 defendants from Mat tin, Wayne and I.enolr counties of which number all hut four were either lined or kIvoii prison sentences. Needleman was so weak from] loss of blood that he had to he as sisted to the witness stand to tes tify in the 1 rfctf;- Jttdtse Sinclair said, and then he slumped down as though he did not have strength to sit up. MIMST1.lt DEPOSED FOB MARRYING AGAIN New York. July 30.? (API ? llecaiiHi* after a dlvocce he remar ried contrary to-the canons of the Kplscopal Church, the Rev. Har-I old Arthur Lynch today stood de-| posed from the ministry. A statement hy Bishop William | T. Manning, in the Churchman, a denoiulnat ional puhlication, says I the action was taken due to the'. Rev. Mr. Lynch "haviim declared! to me in writing his renunciation of the ministry and having asked to he deposed solely because of J his ntnrrlage contrary to the can-i one of the church." ..Tile Hev. Mf. Lvnch married a i second time after lie had been di vorced from Ills lirst wife. During the 14 years the Hev. Mr. Lynch served In the ministry,I he was associated with the lute' Rev. Percy Stick ney (I rant at the} Church of the Asccnsion and the' Rev. Wllllain Norman Gutlirlo of' St. Marks In-the-Iiouwerle, both) of whom have been at odds at va-: rloiin times with the ruling powers! of the local Kplscopal Diocese. NORTHERNER BUYS KKOOI) SOW HERE For several years past, since Pasquotank County farmers be-: Knu 'growing purebred hops on an , extensive scale. It has been cus tomary to purchase them from; points in the Nortli and elsewhere j for breedinu purposes. Now. the tide is turning. At least one Pasquotank farmer Isi shipping line hops Not Hi for| breeding. That one Is C. W. Ive?, of the Corinth section. who I shipped a Duroc Jorse> gift. or I young brood sow, to W. D. Cox, In I New York City. The sow weighed J about 200 pounds, according to! Mr. Ives. Asked to explain what a fellow' would do with a brood how In j New York City, Mr. Ives stated! that Mr. Cox had bought her as aj present for Ills daughter, who lives outside the city. Kxcellcnt results obtained from co-operative shipments of Iioks to the mark*t. arranged through Connty Argent G. W.; Falls, are prompting Pasquotank farmers to pay Increasing atten tion to hog growing, an industry; in which Pasquotank takes high rank among the counties of North Carolina but which Is still far short of its maximum possibilities here. Chief Holmes Gives' Explanation Of Queer Lines No. Gerald!!?????? criss-cross yellow markings at the Intersec tion of Main and Mc.Morrlne [ streeti* and ui certain other street I crostdnus in Elizabeth City aren't experiments by Chief of I*ollce | Hollies Willi a view to designing a new cross word puzzle; and lliey aren't for hop-scotch purpos es either. The linen, as Chief Holmes lias I gone to considerable pains to ex plain to various absent minded I automobile drivers In the last [ w?-ek or two, are strictly, purely and absolutely for th?* purpose of I aiding motorists In making the. proper turns at the street Inter-' sections. They mark the normal I and lawful paths that cars should ' follow in making their right or j loft turns. Chief Holmes warns that per-j sons who fall to heed the mark-! Ings need not be surprised If they j receive urgent invitations to forth-; coming sessions of recorder's! court. In responsi to complaints from I residents In various parts of the I city, the police are planning a drive to break up speeding, which | Is declared to have liecome a se-i rious problem especially in resl-! dentlal districts, not only menac ing life and limb on the part of pedestrians, hut also playing hav or with the slumbers of residents on the better paved streets. Detective Guards Gibson At Geneva1 Geneva, July 3ft.? (AP>?A. detective was posted today before) the room of llugh S. Gibson, chief delogate to the Naval Reduction! Conference because of the Saeco Vanzcttl demonstration planned for this afternoon. The parade was scheduled to pass before Mr. Gib son's hotel, lie protested avail against the orders for protection. 1 ? - -1 Too Late to Classify FOR ' UENT?Furnished rooms with bath for light housekeep ing. Mrs. J. W. llallance, ;;o?> Sec-j nnd Street. I'hone 940-J. 29,30p KICK COItN FISH for salo?at jFnirette's duck on sklp-jack "Vesla-M" by A. W. Price. 29,30p. A ANNOI'NCING ? That I have bought out the Sea Food Cafe and am operating satnc under name of Elliott's Cafe at the Sea' Food stand. {everything has been cleaned and put in a sani tary condition. Your patronage will b< appreciated. Itaynor El liott. 3Q-&p NOTICE Mel'HEKSON Hum I.lnc will niiiki foni round trips dally between Elizabeth City and Nor folk. beginning August 1. 1927. J heaven Elizabeth City for Nor-] folk via Moyock: 8 a. m. and 4 p. m., via South Mills: 10.30 a. m. and 2 p. in. I*eaves Norfolk for South Mills, Elizabeth City, Hertford and Edenton: 8:15 a. m. and 3:45 p. in., leaves Nor folk for Moyock, Cauiden and Elizabeth City: 11 a. m. and 6:30 'p. m. Leaves Elizabeth City for Hertford and Edenton: 10:30 a. m. and n p. m. Hound trip ticket good for cither route. All hard surface roads. Call 837. We call for you. 30n J MARKET REPORT NEW YORK COTTON New York. July 30.? (AIM ? A break of approximately half a Cfiit a pound in the col tun mar ket hern today was attributed clih fly to a weak techuiral poM tion following recent advano n and niori 01 less general lltiuidalion. December coutracts sold off to 18.43 01 52 points net lower and 9?? below the recent lileli record, but there wan enough covering or trade buying to check the decline at this liru/e and cause moderate rallieM. D^kntM r cloaed at 18.53 with the gerferal market closing steady at ft^Mftecllnes of 40 to 4 4 points. t 'Mi J-'utuiea'cmpfcl barely st?-ad> 40 to 4 4 loW<jnS9l'?t quiet; mid dling 1 v30.-*J|uture?: HiffL.> Low. Close. Jan. l^fjr 18.52 !K.ii3tf 65 Mar. 1$4K?18.75 18.81?82 May ... 19.JM'18.88 19.04 Oct. ... IK.?*- 18.20 18.29 ft130 Dec. lX.ftCl8.43 18.5??fr57 Previous daft*: January 19.07; March I9.25f<may 19.40; Octobcr 18.71; Deceiq^r 18.95. Opening: January 18.93; March 19.10; May ISJfT October 18.60. COTTON SEED OIL N.-w York, jfuly .10.?(AI*> ? Cotton seed oil closed easier. Prlnio summit yellow 9.85 ft 10.10; prime- icrude 8.33 1-2W 8.G2 1-2; January 18.05; Febru ary 10.12; Ma^rh 10.25; August 9.80; Septeajbr 9.93; October 10.04; November 10.03; Decem ber 10.07; sales 4.000. GRAIN MARKET Chicago. 111.; July 3<r=TAPT= With black rust reports from spring crop tcrritor> more numer ous ami with month-end evening up of accounts in progress, wheat prices .--liowed a decided trend to ward higher levels, mostly of the time today. Toward the last, how ever. demand for the July deliv ery faded away and this led to aomeihlng of u reaction In later month*. Lxport demand was of moderate volume and Liverpool quotations allowed leas weakness than expected. Wheat closed Irregular, 7 7-8 cents net lower to 3-4 cent ad vance, corn 1-4 cent off to 1-2 cent up, oats at 1-8 cent decline to an equal advance and provisions varying from 2 cents set back to a rise of 10 cents. Wheat: July?high 1.39 1-2; low 1.34 1-2; done??to 1.35 1-2. Crirn: July?high 1.02 5-8; low 1.01 1-2; close 1.01 1-2 to 1.02. LIVESTOCK Chicago, Jufy 30. ? (API ? Hogs ."..000. Generally steady to 10 centr higher; top 11.00; weight upward to 205 pounds at thai price, hulk IttO to 200 pounds 10.75 Of 11.00: 200 to 250 pounds O.HUf* 10.75 largely; 2?.0 to 300 pounds 9.15 ft 9.85; few big weight butcherr 9.00 and under; bulk packing sow* 7.75'?i8.15; limited supply of slaughter pigs 9.50ft 10.50; grassy and half Tat hogs especially lightweight largely 75 cents to 1.25 under comparable weight of corn fed; shippers took At first sneeze rub on ? Inhale vapors visas Over 21 Million Jars WtottARiv KIIKKT MKTAI. WOlth DONK WITH I'AKM at tlilM shop, according to your Ittdltldttil necda. W? build to order anything In tin. zinc, cop per. bras*. <md pniotically any sheet metal obtainable. Hliuw uh a Hkotcli or an Idea of what you want and w? wilt build It for' you. Pipkin & Reid IlOfttiM'HM riloit* 74H IteftkteVK-u Phono HJM-W II.000; hold over 4,000. Cattle 200; compared with weak ago yearlings 5 to GO cents higher; choice heavies 25 cents .up; other grades of fed matured (steers lost early advance; closed i weak; ura*s cow* and heifers weak; grain fed steer* steady to strong;. cutters 25 to 40 cents i lower; hulls steady to 25 cents |lower; vealer* $1 higher; extreme itop heavy steers 14.50; medium i weights 14.25; long yearlings 113.75: mixed yearlings 13.00 heif er yearlings 12.75. Sheep 2.U00; practically none jou sale today; for week 157 dou-! !bles from feeding stations and j III.300 direct; slaughter nativei ; lauibs closing strong to 25 cents' j higher; fat ramic-rs 10 to 25 cents J lower; sheep and feeding lambs j jstrong; week's stop; fat range 'lamhs 1 -1 .*13; fat native lambs ' 14.00; hlau?b4er yearlings 11.60; , fat ewes 7.25; feeding lambs ,13.75; hulk prices fat western lamhs 1 4.00fi" 14.60; natives 13.50 (i 13.85. NEW YORK STOCKS J New York. July 30.? (API ? Constructive forces wore again at! twork in today's' stock market. I 'with major speculative operations j for the advance shifting from the Industrials to the rails. Profit itaking sales In some of the recent ,struug spots were well absorbed1 and new leud-rs brought forward) .In an effort to maintain bullish j enthusiasm. Heavy buying of Pennsylvania.| j which moved up more than a I point to 66. the highest level since 11910, featured the railroad group. I Eric Common also moved into rnew high ground and gains of a i point or two were registered by} 'nearly a score others. Including! ' N??w York Central. Ualtlniore &l 'Ohio, Chesapeake & Ohio, Rock] Island,-Delaware & Hudson and, several others. | Hudson assumed tin leadership, of the motor group 1?v moving up more than 3 points to a new' 11927 high around 89. General i Motorr also was heavily bought j aroii admits recent high levels but ; the other motors failed' to make much headway. l\ S. Steel Com mon and Dul'ont were under slight pressure. Trapped "shorts" in Manhattan I Electrical Supply received another ;Jult when the niock soared more I than seven points to a new peak 'at 11 h. International Harvester J {extended its gain to more than ? i five points tu tuav- high level*. Kb?J idio Corporation was weak. The closing was Arm. Total ! , sales approximated 1,000,000! shares. Closing as follows: | Allied Chemical * Dye 1C0 7-K ! lAmerican Can 59 1-2 Amer. Smelting & Kef. 1C5 j !American Sugar 88 Amer. Tel. & Tel 168 3-8 1 Amer. Water Wks. *c Kl.... 92 1-4 American Woolen 23 i IIKIMtKMK.VTATIVK WANTED One of the largest manufacture crs of electrical equipment hat: an 1 opening In this territory for a ' representative to sell Farm Light' and Power Plants. Tills Is an ex-[ elusive franchise and requires an [ initial investment of approximate ly $1,000 and it will pay the right |?arty a prollt of three to Ave thousand dollars the first year. Address replies to Westing house Electrical and Manufactur ing Company. Electric Huilding, Richmond. Virginia. McPherson Bron. Auto Supply Co. Exclusive agents for KAYBESTOS Brukr I.iiiiiifs Give us your next call. We have a complete stock. I'HOXK 1(111 Cor. Colonial Ave. & Martin St. Anaconda Copper 45 1-1 Atchison 1-2 Atlantic Coast Une 203 1-2 Baldwin Locomotive 24S liiltimore & Ohio ,? 120 7-8 Barusdall "A" 24 1-2 Bethlehem Steel 53 1-2 California Pet 24 1-4 Canadian Pacific ?. 100 1-8 ICcrro D* Pasco H2 Chesapeake & Ohio 189 I Chi.. Mil. St. P. l'fd. lb Chi. A: North Wesiefn 90 3-8 !Chi.. It. 1. 4l Pacific .113 1-8 Chrysler Corporation 54 3-8 Chllo Copper - 36 [Coca Cola ...? ? -.116 G-K Colorado Fuel 88 Col. Cah & Klectric 92 7-8 ? CoiimoI. (.last 110 1-2 jCoiit. BakliiK "A" 4 4 5-8 I Corn Products ?? 54 3-4 Cruclhlo Steel ?2 ;Dudiiu Bros. "A" 173-4 |[hi l'ont IX' Neui 287 Erlu Railroad ? 64 ' Freeport Texas 75 1-4 <;eu?ral Asphalt 73 1-4 {General Electric New 128 (leueral Motors 22fi 1-4 Great N. Iron Ore Ctfs. ? 19 Great Northern l'fd. 97 7-8 Hudson Motors 88 Illinois Central 133 [inter. Com. Kn?. 47 I Inter. Harvester 19:: 1-4 Inter. Mer. Mar. l'fd. 42 llntei*. Nickel 1 HO I Inter. Tel. & Tel. .?^.^l39 1-2 Kansas City Southern 65 5-8 Kennecott Copper 65 3-4 Lhiuh Vall?*y 111 Mack Truck .__.102 3-4 Marland Oil 33 1-2 jMld-Cont. Pet. 30 3-8 I Mo.. Kj?ii. &r Texas 50 7-8 | Mo. Pacific l'fd. ? 105 1-2 iMontKomer) Ward ? 68 7-8 Nash Motors 74 New York Central 155 3-4 N. V.. N. H & Hartford GO 3-4 Norfolk & Western 189 1-2 [North Amerla^rt '. GO 1-2, Northern Pacific 9 4 I Packard Motor Car 35 1-2 I Pan American i'"i. "ii i>4 a-x Pennsylvania 66 1-4' i Phillips Petroleum 41 Pierce Arrow M. C. 12 1-4 I Radio Corporation ........ 60 Reading _. 117 3-8 Rep. Ir??n & Stool 68 I Reynolds Tobacco "D" 134 1-4 St. L. & San Fran. 114 7-8 Seaboard Air Line 36 1-4 i Sears Roebuck 66 3-4 j IliWf Shoes . /'Good Styled Delicjklful Ease J^ero's a'spruuf* in tRa etrcR . Owens Shoe Co. M OO R ? Mark Kr*?rjr (irnvo. We win a|> |irwii.to tins <>n?ortantty of bid ding <>h your MONUMENT work. Wo can nave you money. Elizabeth City Marble and Granite Work D. T. KIN<;l,lvTON, Pnp. Sinclair Con. Oil ? Southern Pacific ? Southern Railway Standard Oil. Cat. Staudard OH. N. J. Standard OH. N. Y. Studt-baker Texan Corporation Tex. Culf Sulphur Texas & l'uciflc Tol>acco Products I'iiIoii Pacific I'nitcd Druu I*. S. Iud. Alcohol l?. S. Jtubber ? I . S. StlH'l I'niv. IMpo 4 Had. Wahush Hallway Western Maryland ? Weatlngliouiio Klectrlc Willys Overland Wool worth Yrllow Taxi & Coach iJKUctt & Myers B Ladies' Hosiery $1.95 Gotham Gold Stripe Hose; all, New Colors, Sale $1.75 $1.95 Cadet Van Dyke Heel Hose. Colors and White $1.75 $1.85 Gold Stripe Hose $1.69 $1.50 Phoenix Silk Hose $1.25 $1.75 M. & G. All Silk CliifTon Hose. Silk feet and top. Sale $1.50 McCABE & GRICE ShoppinK center since 1890 Are Your Lights Tested? Attend to this mat ter at ciiirr t? avoid ?inhurrassnienl. We know our stuff when it comes to lights. Spence Motor Co. Officiul Light Tmting Station ICFFFCTIVK (XTOIlKfl 81, Iff JO m Korfolk H<m(h?rn flail road tUlAVETM CIT*. H. O. u. ll:U m Rtkl*. Urm IWt OoMitmnr " Parter Cm la ??? Bwn. ihi II-M FN IUln?h. J*wm H-rn, ?*?ufurt. OurloU*. r*>*tt??IIU Mll?t? poind ' f:lf AM MA H4 prtnU. ' IM PM Hortilk ltd IwmrtUU patoU. I'arlor Car Norfolk and IMroiH THE MORE YOU TELL, THE MORE YOU SELL' THROUGH THE ADVANCE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS VDVERTISING DAILY ADVANCE CLASSIFIED ADS Tbla Mm type (9 point). o?? Mlt a word e*fh Insertion, BlQimum 26 cents, one time; ri MnU week; 16 worOs. Standing ads, five cents a word per week. Twenty cents |pi month?In advance. Whit* ?pace and para ads. 90 cents an Inch. inst be In the office f f. n>. day before lnser fcLL Bfc AWAY for a week Bnlim Monday. Annual 1. ? hauling. pleeup call the Su ; Bowl, phone 946. and leave irr for Mr. Htlllman. and ?#, I>. 8. Glbb*. .'top oun DKIA ( I (Tui (Tate* nty ham sandwlrboa, spcclsl Bntnrday and Bunday 16c. pimento and rhlcken salad i <n 1 A '9. w" I V II I! ntTw!r t n. TT 'Martin street. Phone 30n HOMK M AI>K HA1NDWICHE8? Chicken Salad. pimento cheese, and ham sandwiches. Order them for parties or come In to are ua. The Sugar Howl, Duff Building. I 26-ln. i NOTICE?Mel'heraon Bus Line | will make four round trips dally between Klixabeth City and Nor folk beginning August 1. For further information call K37. 26-30n; NICK WATERMELONS on Ice. Elmer Brothers, Southern Ave nue. 25-S0n Automohilm for Sil* 39 192G CHEVROLET touring with halloon tires. Only run 6.000 ' miles. Price $375.00 L. B. Per ry Motor Co. 29,30n 1924 FORD SEDAN? A good buy for $1*5.00 1?. B. Perry Motor Co. 20.30n 1024 FORD ROADSTER?Now Tires and a real bargain for 126.00. L. II. Perry Motor Co. 29.30n FOR SALE?Chevrolet Coach. One year old. Cheap. C. H. Rolilnso* Co. Ktfn Eli?I? it ? j4 c wirjT.ir ni uau ma to BRING U8 your bicycle or phono graph repair work. Every Job Kim run trod to please. I'. Ih*l/on 37-Sn. Orn for Hire 41 FIVW MINUTE service to any part of the city. The old reliable line of for hire cars. Johnnie Johnson, phone 63. 17tfa Fish FOR THB HEST fresh fish. wait mullets, clam* and anythliiK In the sea food line Just call Thom as Crank the man who known fish. Phonos 204-410. 38.29.30n. For Kent 10 FOR KENT -Seven room house, all modern Improvements, newly painted, nice yard, pleasant sur roundings, river front. Phone 21. 26-30n. For Sale 11 FOR HALE Green tomatoes cheap. Mra. Henry Sharber, phone ?2. 26-ln. FOR SAI.E Dwelling and lot lo cated No. ?3 North Road Street. Apply at office Southern Truxt FOR SALE?350 choice White Leghorn hena. (Jood for your BprliiK brN-dlng pen. See or write W. It. Perry, Route Two, City. 26-S0p. NINETEEN POUND Nets Hearta hfill lcada - 25 foot I'ound Net Hoot. FI?o Horsepower Lathrop Engine Thirty Htandn nnd Vats. All hallant. Fifteen Hundred Dol lars. J. C. BADHAM, Edenton, N. C. dC-IZ Groceries COUNTRY ROM and chlcken.i nummer fruit* and vegetablea. Peaehea, berrle*. plums, water melon*. Tomatoea. corn, cucum ber*. ?r|tiash. Full line of gro ceries I'hone 711. A. R. Luton. 27-2n. Wanted??Male 33 RIOIIT MAN to corar chain of Htorea. No Kolllng. I*eavo goods; collect next trip. Hhould net $70 per week. Perls Mfg.. Co., Florin. Prima. 200 Hflp W?nlfJ?Frm?le 32 LA DIM?F.irn |17 dozen aew l*?apr<>n? hnm? experience nn neeeMary: material* In* ?tructlons furnlohed. Arfdr&fted envelope brings particular*. Mllo| Carment, 235. Itroadway. Ilay onne, N. J. 30pj Laqndry Service 711 FAMILY WA6II1NO?Rough dry an?. dlmp waab. Men's work m ?clalty. Albamarta Lanndry mile IIS. tt-tfn ?pe< Mr Money to Lend 37 IX>AIffl? Investigate our Ileal Es tate Loan on a two year payment plan. The Industrial Bank. .10-50. Place to Eat 22 WIIBN ITS 8IZZL1N' hot stop and enjoy our curb service drink*. Bandwlchet of all kinds,, randies, fruits. The Park-Mor. - 29-4n. SODA BBnVICB with > roputa tlon for courtesy, cleanliness, and reliable dispensing. Setlbor ry'a Drug Store. 2R-3n . IT'S TOO HOT to cook at home Come dine wlUi us amid pleasaot surrounding Vhere you got real home food. The Blue Tea Room. 27-2n. 42i TOMORWWlr^SlAT Be too Utrl avo that leaky roof repaired now. We have anything you need in the roofing line. Let ux figure willi you on your next Job. Pipkin & Held, Phone 748. 26-ln. Stolrn i 261 8TOLRN?nuirk five pmnenger touring'enr Wednesday afternoon nhout & o'clock, parked near Southern Hotel. Left fender and light bent upward, equipped with Pathfinder cord tire*. Reward for information leading to recovery. Report to Chief of Police Holmes or O. K. Small, Wp- kavllle. N. C. 29-1 p. Shoes 50 LOW PltlCKS ON all shoes. lat est *tylef In ladles shoe*. T. W. Williams A Son. Corner Poln dexter f*. Colonial avenue. 2&-30n VegrtalilfR bim! Fruilit 12 M KUCHA NTS, see Stokely ? Cor D#U b*'fore you buy bananas and watermelons. They are selling them cheap. Will hate them o/i hand at all times. 29,30n Wanted WANTBO AT ONC'K f'Usn whit* rags, no hooks or battons. Ad vance Office. . ifa Results In a Hurry Jack Baum, proprietor of The Fountain, ad vertised for office fixtures when he started in business at the corner of Water and Front streets, lie ordered a Classified in The Daily Ad vance to run a week. The Classified ran a day and Mr. Baum asked his "Classified" to step oUt of the column, because ho was overwhelmed with answers. Whether it's fixtures, a room, a house, a car, or something else you need, or whether it's some thing you wish to sell or rent, you get renulta in a hurry through the Classified of flp glSUg AJtomjce
The Daily Advance (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 30, 1927, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75