Newspapers / The Daily Advance (Elizabeth … / Aug. 4, 1927, edition 1 / Page 2
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MANY ENROLLING IN MOTOR CLUB Dbtrirt Manager l(r|K>rl!? 391 Mnnlier ijur* Kr?*ov eretl tint of HM> Stolen *\ Attracted by the many advant ages offered. especially in ora<?r ffenc? aid in the event o( a break down on tin roud. and b> Ui? va riety of services afforded, Eliza beth City's automobile owner*are enrolling steadily ill the Carolina Motor Club in the course uf a membership drive being conduct ed here this week by a group of representative* of the club underj direction of M. 11. Barmettler, dis trlct manager. t In discussing the work of the club in recovering stolen cars. Mr. Ilartnettler stated today that of 4U0AieuitH rs' cai* report* d stolen,! 391 bad been restored to their | owners. !!?* <?!I*-?! th?< fart tltirt ??nly' last week, two automobile thieves had been convicted, largely through the efforts of the legal department of the club, and had be?a nentenced respectively to one and two yearn' Imprisonment. The Carolina Motor Club offert? *26 reward for the recovery of a j xnembsr car reported stolen, and on additional $25 for infomatlon loading to tbc arrest and eonvlc-i tlon of the thief. Also, there Is a otandTng reward of $50 for Infor maUa*-brtn^Lug about the convic-i ila!h~trf*n lilt and run driver. . membership card Issued all ooaolling In tile club carries on; lUrfbci* a $50 police bond for use In'tjie event a member, away I Crfai homo, gets into difficulties, ?rfr truffle violations, and the. likK Bile following Elizabeth City1 ?Mtt>rlsts have enrolled In the c,? . G. Halther. J. C. H. Ehring , Trial Justice P. CI. Sawyer. &^0. 8cott, N. Howard Smith. M P."Jennings. Hugh I*. Real. L. C. N. W. Dally, Commander JatiSftH A. Price. E. T. Allen. C. C. MBj, W. T. Culpepper, C. II. Fqtbes. 11. C. Foreman, Dr. M. M. Hwls, Richard C, Job, L. E. Jogitison. S. C. I William. J. H. Le HOX, Jr., D. Wesley Morgau, A. J. Parker. C. K. Thompson. M. Hu bert Toxey. W. H. Weatherly. Sr., BMton White, W. l>. Wood. W. A- Worth. Paul L. Scott. C. I). Ward. J. M Wll son. J. G. Fearing. D^Tl. S Wllley, Miss Liz7.it* Wins to*; N. N. Trucblood, W. II. -frtiiehurst and It. E. Chesson. ffickory Mystery Seeper And Deeper ?- li. ??? Alckory. Auk. 4.? (AP)?Tom jAtbs. was arrested about noon 6oMy In Cnarlotto l>y rural police ha.H tola the whole story of tht* murder of Earl WilllamH on thl'highwav here last Monday af tcfifddn according to Information retching tho Hickory police today. JAibn la said to have told the au-j tbBfitloH that he was In the car at tb?#tlme of the tragedy and that ' IfMly Junt'ce. a white man alaoj fr#m Charlotte, fired the pistol wfR;h meant the death u few i lmffH later of WilllamH. Jflckory. Aug. 4.?(AP)?A deeper myntery nurrounded the daylight murder of Earl WU llX^H who wn* fatally nhot near tare last Monday afternoon when St "was announced today by Chief oPPollce K. W. Lente that he has tx$(> utterly unable to Identify the bctf!? of the dead man or get furth ?rrfrare of his nlayers. He doubU nrfv that the man'* name In Wll llMi at all. jfiho body la being held in n lo cal-undertaking establishment city In beginning to ex perience a taate of Raleigh'* ex citement when the population turned out In an effort to estab lish the identity of her unknown itandit not long a?o. Tho curious of natu/e are buglunlng to atrag glo Id 'to take a look at the man Tfho 4r*s mortally shot Monday afternoon on the public highway wlilli a number of persons calmly looked on. ^ i Neg|o Killed In Street Car Battle ? Sshvllle. Tenn.. Aug. 4?(AP) cro wuh dead and a street car rnan In a hospital with bul let wounds in hln leg following a gtfti "battle on a street car early to day Vlien two negroes become un ruly on the car and one of them ottweked tho motorman with a ktflTtv H. 8. Woodward, the motorman said he shot George Ottway, the ne*ro who he said attneked him. with'? knife. The negro opened fire on Woodward. TWENTY-FIVE DHOWN AS bi<iim;i<: composes Mexico City. Met . August 4? Twenty five persons who gath?r?-d on a bridge to watch the ??Men waters of the Contepec ?Iyer after u cloud-burst near ^?Jnlguel. were drowned as the BhWIP*' collapsed yesterday. h*> special dispatches from Xltacnaro. atatfl of Mlrhoacan The bodies ^^^Kcarrhd i,> n,,. water* and efforts by sr,,, inew to recover them were fruli '"Cm,,. In the San Mlnguel dis trict .were destroyed by the cloud buret PARTY PORTPONKII Oe account of tke weather the w^ter melon parky that wan to be Clfan the Young Peoples Depart ?em of tke First Methodist Hun day ftchool this evening has been -*0?poned until next Monday e* eutof at 7 o'clock. GOVERNOR FULLER SAYS "NO" IN FAMOUS SACCO-VANZETTI CASE Ronton. Auk. i.? <AI*i? Oov-i ernor AI van T. Culler lax. t night | refused M"'C?ill*p r|?Bwnrjr to Ni-' cola Sacco ami Itariolomeo Vun- . xettl. Mentenc*<1 to ilf.itli for the! murd*T of u sdioe factory paymn*-' ter and hit* muni In Soutli Itrain- { tree on April la. 1!?20. TIi* ir re prieve expire* on August 1U. The governor'* decision. ati nounr?'d at 11 *25. concluded with these word*: "/?? a reaul* o? my Inveatlga tlon. I ttnd no lufflcient ;u*tiflca tlon for rxcrullvc Intervention. "I b#?i:#?vr. with the Jury, that thi-w men. Sacco ami Vanaetti, j were guilty and that they had fair trial. I, furthermore, believe thai there wis no JuBtlftnbli' rea* on for giving them a new trial. (Signed) "Alvan T. Fuller.'*' The long Hi niggle In 'the Mas HarhuHettH courts ended la*t Ajirll when Judge Welmter Thayer ?en tenced the men Co die during the WPelTof July 1?. They had been convicted of murdering a pay master and hia guard during a robhery in 1920. Then the eye* of the world turned to Governor Alvan T. Ful ler of Ma*aachuaetts when Vanzet tl. In a long written plea, nuked him. not for a "pardon," but for "Juatlce." Accompanying the plea were five affidavit* hy p<-rnnnx who affirmed that Judte Thayer, during the trial. Iiad npoken out-J aide the court room In language i that allowed ho war prejudiced I against the defendant*. The governor assumed the task of reviewing the evidence, and ul ho questioned the Juror* who brought In the verdict of guilty. Ho worked with an advisory board consisting of President A. Lawrence I.owell of Harvard Fnl iveralty, President Samuel W. Stration of the Massachusetts In-' [stitute of Technology, and Judge Hobert Grant. Wheu It beramo evident that th?> work of reviewing the evidence would not bo accomplished before the w?M>k In which Siffo mid Van-' sett I were aontoncod to dir. Gov ernor Kuller granted a reapltc un til the we'k of Auguat 10. In tho meantime, tho committee vlnlted and inndo measurement** at the nconr whore Frederick A. I'arnien ter. tho paymnHtor, and hla guard. Alloaandro Ilerardolll, were ?hot to death. They also examined wit horror who teatlflod at tho trial and quoatlonrd ruomb<-r* of tho Jury. 11 of whom are still all**. William 0. Thornpnon, dcfonac counsel. wai invited to prcaent i any now wltneaRoa and any now1 evidence ho had. TIiIr movo wa? I Interpreted In horn*1 quartern an Indicating a deal re on tho part of tho eommlttoo to investigate a lino of defense that wax excluded by the various rourta under rule* of evidence binding them. No other criminal cane In tho hlatory of Massachusetts ever at tracted such world-wide attention las that of flteeo and Vanaottl For [seven yeara the men, themselves. I steadfastly protested their Inno cence. basing their battle for lib erty on the contention thai they did not have a fair trial. They de clared that ihey wore tried while "Rod" hyaterla waa at Ita height. and were condemned because of their admitted radicalism. and be raiisc thry had bwn draft evader* during the war. In dramatic court room ntnte-l m*?nt*, J tint boforo Judge Thayer Hentenced them. Sacco and Van-1 zettl accused him of prejudice and of Influencing the Jury agalnat them. The Judge bad thrice denbd motions for a new trial, anil tin Massaehuaetts Ml p rente court had overruled exception*. Durlnu the trial, Hympathlxer* throughout the world rained more than $2T,0.000 for the defense. Frequently. when decialon* were | returned again*t the defendant*, demonstration* occured In foreign countries. I'nlted State* emha* '*le* In Kurope and South Ameri ca were bombed and atrlkea were icalled. -The vacant?home _of one. [of the principal wltneH*ea for the ipronecutlon wa* wrecked by a bomb. Judgo Thayer and other indue* of the MasHachunett* Miper lor and ttupremo courta were placed under guard. Thousands of communication* from all over the world reached the coventor, sonic asking inter vention and Nine opposing It. CahleMuram from official* of for elRn govern men! * urged him to ex ercise executive clemency. Among the communications were aeve'ral letter* threatening the governor with death If Sacco and Vanxettl wero executed. The life of a third man, doomed to death, haH been prolonged by The Navy's Speed Merchant Thrw? hundred mile* an hour Is the official flight record that Lieutenant Alvord ). William* of the U. 8. Nary la seeking. A specially built plane, designed by hlmaelf. haa juat been built for bin attempt. It will be driven by a 24-cyllnd?-r motor. Williams probably will represent the Navy In the Schneider Cup Rac??a In Italy thla year. Heavy Earthquake At Los Angeles In Early Morn lAm AnRHffc. Aiib 4.? (AP)? IA heavy earthquake Rhook I/O* , Angel** and auhurba at 4:22 a. Ira. today. | i Tho Ireinora ware sharp In j 'downtown office hulldlnaa. belnr la double ahake with about ten ?f*ron.|? iInn* from Rtart to flninb Santa Monica on iha ahora r?? ? ported a nimllar one, the flint tre jmor being a heavy thud. rolllnK off Into a leaner vlhration. NORFOLK MARKET ii reported by JAHVIA A FKNTRUM to NI'KN(1?-HOMiOWKMi CX>. AmruM S. 10 27. Hon*. Colored. allVe fle-2Scj Hen*. While, alive lRc-lOr1 Spring Chicken*, While, allr* ,.ise Colored, alive I7e-a0e: Kick*. doi#? 24c 2fic Irfah potatoes*, N5T'I'5t t>bl. fl.t* I IbiHolrmeo* Vanirttl (left) ami Nicola Harro. Iu<r(?Ju<ltc? |W*b?ter Th?v?r. Lower Oov. ! Al\aii T. Fuller. I the lengthy court procpcdinR and tho appeal to the governor during tho past 18 months. He ia Celoa tlno 3Iadelroa. convicted of rauf-" dering a bank cawhler at Wren tham, Maaaachuaetta, during an attempted holdup. Madclroa. whil?* in Jail, made statement tending to exonerate Sacco and Vaniettl of the crime, and accuned tho "Morelll Rang of PfOVMlON, H. I." of the mur dera. Madeira* asserted that he waa atworlatiMl with th<\ gang. Hix atatement niade^ne t>f th& grounda of thp defend if) ^a ap peal for ;i n w trial. The poaai Mllty tluu he might act an a wlt neea resulted in several respites being granted him. He la nav [under sentence to die during the] laiin* week aw Sacco and Vaniettl. JUDGE STACK SCORES [ FORSYTH COURT JURY J Winston-Salem, August 4? CAP)?Mem born of a Forsyth Superior Court Jury who acquitted QOJf Norihciitt. High Point man. charged with violating the prohi bition law. wor? reprimanded severely by Judge A. M. Stack herr. Declaring 'hat the verdict was contrary to the evidence presented by the 8Ut? and Ihtl tho defen dant should hnvr heen MlVtetad tin Jurist expressed astonishment at iln> action of the Jurors. The defendant hiuiMelf later stated that he was surprised at the ver dict. Speaking to the Jury In a body. Jud?e Stack asked If there was an) man on the Jury who did not bellevo In the enforcement of the prohibition law and If there wait such a man for him to hold up His hand. No hands were raised. The Judge then stated that he did not know how the prohibition law was going to be enforced if the Juries were going to act in a similar manner In such cases. Too Late to Classify COLD W-ATEH M ELONtt ?for wile. Have a great quantity of them on cold storage at plant of Crya tal Ice A Coal Corp. See R. W. Orlffln or phone 1?. Theae wa termelons are In a 38 degree temperature which make* (ham Ideal. 4tfn POUND?4)ms?ll dog with owner's name on collar. Owner may ob tain rame by proper Identifica tion and paying for thla ad. L. E. Thorpe. Phone 1S0-J. 4p WANTED?Men?100 at one#? Ih yolir contentment Imaginary or real? If you rent your home, your contentment la only Imag inary. I want 100 men at once. Those who rent their preeent home and would be Intereated in buying on my easy payment plan a home of thalr own. Be wlae and Investigate. Tou know that aucrpffgful people are positive people. They do thing*. They think, decide and act. while thrirtleaa. Incompetent failure* merely talk, neglect and post pone. Knowing all theae things as you do. Isn't It just plain, common sen we for you to say. "If others can buy. ao can I." T'len come In and aelact your future home, make a amall down pay | ment, and let that rent money you now pay <to the rest. I have helped other*, may 1 help you? Own a home, rail Phone Ml. J. W, Randolph, Kramer Bldf. TIE * MARKET REPORT NEW YORK COTTON New York. Aug. r(AP) ? The blx decline of yesterday vu1 followed b) partial recoveries in < the., cotton market today, due to rallies Id tht markets abroad ard | rather a Its* favorable vl?w of' weather conditions. Recent sell-' era were evidently Inclined to take profit* after the break of the pre vious day and Home rebuylng was reported on:' the advances of ap proximately 50 points from yes terday'* closing quotation*. December contracts sold up to 17.71 and were ruling around 17.66 at mid-afternoon or about 44 to 48 points net higher. ?'Cotton futures closed 48 to 53 points higher. Spot steady; mld-j dllnu 17.45. High. Low. Close. ClAB. 17.84 17.52 17.79 80 Mar ?? 18.413 17.72 17.95 May 18.21 17.90 18.134115 Oct. 17.49 17.18 17.4 5 fi 4 7 Dec. .. 17.76 17.43 17.71 073 Previous close: January 17.23; March 17.47; May 17.22; October 16.95; December 17.18. Opening: January 17.63: March 17.88; May 18.00; Octobe- 17.40, December 17.68. GRAIN MARKET Chicago. Aug. 4?(AP)?High er temperatures northwest and contlhued black fust report*, to gether with corn market strength, rallied wheat prices today from early declines. Corn went upward on account of buying due to un favorable crpp comment from Iowa and ofher parts of the corn belt. On tho other hand a leading corn crop authority here said that rec ords of 22 years past Rhfwed lit tle -danger of killing frost until October 1. Wheat closed firm 3-8 to 7-8 cent* net higher, corn 7-8 cents !t*. 1 -2 cent up. oats showing 7-8 cent to 1 1-8 cents advance, and provisions unchanged to a rise of 15 cents. ?Wheat: Sept. ? high 1.38 7-8; lo* 1.37 1-2; close 1.38 3-8 to 1-2. Corn: Sept.? high 1.06 7-8; low 1.05 1-2; close 1.06 3-4 to 7-8. LIVESTOCK Chicago, Auk. 4.? (AP)?-IT. s. D. A. t). Hogs 28,000; slow erra-, tic; wight averages 210 pounds down 10 to 15 cents lower than Wednesday's average; heavier but choice steer* steady to 10 cents' lower; pigs 45 to S5 cents lower; packing sows mostly steady cattle ?g5Q0t fed steers?and -yearling* Second Primary In Mississippi Looms Jackson. Miss., Aug. 4.? (AP) With J&f .prerlncjs In 12 coun Ajea stiufitaslag. a ftecdbdf primary ill the MfcstsA0pi Defcorfriptic gu bernatorial race seemed certain tfe]? tqorning. As the last (scat tered returns came in the figures stood: --Theodore O. Bilbo, 127, 356; Governor Dennis Murphree 868; Connor 53,791; and An ?son 22,800. Former Governor b6 still larked 18,103 voles of having a clear majority over the Lother contestants. <\ J v.' y A 666 >1 tr * Prwrrlptioa for Miliaria, Chills and Fever. | Dengue or Rilioiu Fever. It kiUa d? mm steady to 25 cents lover; she stock steady; bulls strong; veal- ( era 25 c?-uts higher; fed steers { trade very uneven; killing quality* plain; bulk of quality and condi tion nell at 12.50 downward; j choice lluhi steer* on ionic year-! lini: order up to 14.25. Sheep 11.000; fat la in b* active; j around 25 cents higher than Wed*! n<sday; better urade (|enirahle! w luht native ewe# fi.00ft 7.00;] fi ?dluK lambs unchanged. COTTON SEED OIL New York. Auk. 4.? (AIM ? Cotton seed oil closed Arm. I'rlmel summer yellow 9.60?9.75; prime crude 7.75; January 9.75; Febru ary 9.78; March 9.90; August. 9.55; September 9.62; October! 9.74; November 9.75; December 9.73; Hales 8.500. NEW YORK STOCKS 0 New York, Aug. 4.? (API?! The recovery In Htock prices which | set Id noon after the drastic op-, ening break yesterday, made fur-! there recovery today under the leadership of the industrials. more than a score of which were ele vated to record high levels. Rails were Inclined to heaviness, pre *umahl> on selling Inspired by the $7,000,000 wage Increase to Rant em railroad engineers, although Chesapt-Hke & Onto Common and three Erie Issues mounted to n< w high ground. The closing was strong. Rig blocks of steel and copper shares were turned over in the late deal ings. IP thlehem crossing 57 into new high territory. Strength al so wan manifested by some of the rails, especially Lehigh Valley. Excited speculation was In prog ress In industrials, in which large advances were scored. Rush Ter minal rose 7 points and General Railway Signal, American Ex press and Westlnghouse Airbrake 5 to 6. Total Hales approximated 2,400,000 shares. Closing as follows: Allied Chemical ? Dye ___158 5-8 American Can ; 80 3-4 American Car ? Foundry _103 1-4 American locomotive 107 Amer. Smelting & Ref. 170 1-2 American Sugar 89 1-2 American Tel. ? Tel. 168 3-8 American Tobacco 105 Amer. Water Wks. ? El. 98 American Woolen - 21 5-8 Anaconda Copper 47 Atchison . 102 Atlantic Coast Line 199 Raldwln Locomotive .24'! 1-4 Baltimore & Ohio _ 120 5-8 RarnRdall "A" Z? 24 3-4 Bethlehem Steel 56 3-4 'California Pet. 14 1-2 Cerro Do Pasco ? 12 1-8 Chesapeake * Ohio 194 Chicago. Mil.. St. P. Pfd. _ 31 1-2 Chi. ft X. WmI. 91 1-4 Chi., II. I ft Pacific -112 3-4 Chile Cofcper 36 7-8 . Chrysler Corp. ?? 54 3-8 [ Coca Cola ?1 IT 5-8 Col. Fuel 87 Col. Cas * Electric 96 3-4 ! Cont. Raklnic A 44 Consul. Gas -....110 l-*{ Corn Products 65 3-4 Crucible Steel 44 1-2 | Dodge Ilros. A 11 1-2 I Du Pont I>e Nem. 293 Erie Railroad 64 3-41 Preeport Tex. 75 1-2! General Asphalt - 78 3-8* General Electric New 127 7-8; General Motors 227 7-8' Gt. N. Iron Ore Ctfs. 190 j North Pfd. 97 3-4 Hudson Motors ? 89 3-8 Illinois Central . . .137 Int. Com. En*. ? 51 1-4 Int. Harvester --?192 Int. Mer. Mar. Pfd. 42 1-2 Int. Nickel ?6 Inter. Tel. ft Tel. 140 1-8 Kansas City Southern _ 66 Kenn. Copper ? 68 J Lehigh Valley -113 1-4 Lou. ft Nash _ Mack Truck Maryland Oil Mid.Cont. Pet. Mo. Kansas ft Texas Mo. Pacific Pfd. Montgomery Ward Nash Motors N. Y. Central ??i?, N. Y.. N. H.. ft Htfd. Norfolk ft Western - Nor. American -- Northern Pacific 95 3-8 Packard Motor Car 26 2-8 Pan. Am. Pet. ,,B" 37 3-8 Pennsylvania 85 Phillips Pet 45 3-4 | Pierce Arrow M. C. 13 ' Radlc Corporation 61 1-8 | Reading ?119 j Rep. Iron & steel 69 Reynolds Tohacco B 134 St. L. ft San Fran. 115 Seaboard Air Line 37 1 Scars Roebuck 68 ; Sinclair Con. Oil 17 3-4 ' Southern Dairies H 4 3-4 Southern Pacific 123 5-8 j Southern Railway 135 1-4 Standard Oil, Cal. 56 1-2 Standard OH. N. J. 28 1-2 ' Standard Oil. N. Y. 31 1-4 \ Studebak*r 63 1-2 Texas Corporations 60 H AY FEVER If yoa can't "|?t away," lb* attacks 1 ' ' ICKS lu m lw<r Texas Gulf Sulphur C7 Tex*. & Pacific 31 Tobacco Product* lQt I'nlon Pacific If# I'nited Dru< ^ 175* . I*. S. Ind. Alcohol 81 Zi r. 8. Rubber 51 1-1 l\ S. Steel -136 3-J I'nlv. Pipe * Bad. 31 Wabash Hallway 73 West. Md. - 56 5-S Weatinghoufte Klectric ? *5 7-8 Wkllya Overland 17 7-8. Woolworth : 165 1-2 Yellow Taxi ? Coach 34 1-8 Umiett St yyer* B *16 1-2 44At yow mercy" Us* Buck Flac?not a single fly, mosquito or roach Mcapci alive. Kill* other household bugs, too. Sold at vug, grocery, hardware and department stores. Powder 15c up, and It LIQUID Pint. . . 4Se Quart . . 85c LIQUID ILLS INS T) ltfT.*UrfcW??ra. *<Melick** ? Baby % * Carriages * Strollers From Brat K?rtorU*s ami IVrffct Kxcefit a liiftlc Stilled AM Sample*. ltr?*klr?M Kxlurlluiv. In I'tlft'd. Yuu can buy ciiip al your price for . " you would not think of offering ?? lens than they arc ^ ' ? P.W. Melick Co. ? HARDWARE i * We have a com plete line of all Hardware. Our priceH are , right. Call ua. I'lioneh 118?285 - i . Culpepper Hdw. Co. Hpeclal Kxrurwion FAren r ?la NORFOLK SOUTHKRN RAILROAD COMPANY / At Rrthiord IlAtM. SamlAy KxrurHion Fare* Each Sunday to September 25. Wcck-Fitd Fares Friday and Saturday until September 25th. HeAMon Limit Summer FAren Dally until September 30th. Sixteen Day Kx our* low Faita Jorwey CoaM IteHorts Once a wwk Juno 21 to Sept. 7. Sixteen Day K\conik>n Fares . Niagara Fall* Oner a wrek June 22 to Oct. 6, Beat opportunity for excellent outItiK at a minimum cost. Full Information any ticket Ag?*ot. FOR QUICK RESULTS?TELL IT IN THE CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DAILY ADVANCE CLASSIFIED ADS Tbla viae type <* point), owe Mat a word e*eb Insertion, mlntmuai IS ceuii, one lime; 7ft cents vnIi 1ft words. BUUlag Ms, Ave cents a rd per week. Twenty eenta White apaee and para graphed ada, ftO eenta an Inch. Copy nait fee la the office by , ft p. m. day before tnser SEPTEMBER TRUE Story. Aug ust I.*dle? Home Journal and Pictorial Review now on aale. Service flews Co. 14 N. Martin Pt\on? 1010. 4.f?n llOWK MAdX SANDWICHES ? Chlrkea iatad. pimento cbcete. and ham saadwlchea. Order tbriu for parties or come In to see as. The Sugar Bowl. Dnff Building. Mb CHUCK'S AUTO LAUNDRY?The beet place In town to have your car washed. Road Strest. i-6n ANNOUNCING ? That i hats bought out the Sea Food Cafe and Am operating aanm under name of Elllott'a Cafe at the Sea Food stand. Everything ha* been cleaned and put In a sani tary rondttlea. Your patronage will bo appreciated, Raynor El liott. 30-5p Automobile* for Sal* 39 1*15 CHEVROLET Coach?Bum T>*ni and other extra*. Price $.175.00. L. R. Terry Motor Co 3.4n. 1925 rOHD TOUR IN# ? Han bumpers, shock ahnorbern etc., and In a good value for $215.00. L. II. Perry Motor Co. 2.4n FOR RALE?Chevrolet Coaeh. One year old. Cheap. C. II. Robinson Co. l<tfn Or* for Hire 41 FIVE MINUTE service to any part of the city. The old reliable line of for hire cars. Johnnie Johnson, phone 5.1. lffn For Rent 10 HOUSR FOR RENT?-Possession August 9. Colonial Avenue. Ap ply C. D. Gallop. Phono 250. 1-ln. For Salf 11 FOR RALE - Three piece living room nuito . Windsor rocker. Connote tahle and mirror. Center tahl? and !?xl2 ru* Mu?t be nold at once for canh. I*hnne 455-J. 8.4.6p. FOR RALE?Have about 11 bagn Bountiful nord brann. Phono 184. Scott Prodnce Co.. Rurgenn Street. 3-fn Ijmndry grrrlw 71 FAMILY' WAgHINO- Rnaih drj u> fUmp *uk. Mm'* work ? tlkwvl* Ltnln Money to Lend 37 IX)AN8?Investigate our Heal Re late I,oan on a two year payment plan. The Industrial Bank. 30-So. Place to Eat 22 PROMPT AND COURTEOUS Ser vice and refined surroundings aro combined to make thla nn Ideal place to eat. Let us fix sandwiches and salad for your nn*t picnic. The Illue Tea Room. 3 9n. WHKN IT'S 8IZZLIN' hot atop and enjoy our curb service drinks. Sandwiches of all kinds. candle*, fruits. Tho Park-Mor. - 29-4n. 3?. HHOKH?Wi? npi>clallt^ In ladlelf' noYoltr shoes at moderate prleee. New fall models arriving dally. O. M. Williams, IB Water Street. S-ftn. IHO LINK of shoe* for men, wo- j men. bojr*. and jrlrls at low prlreii. Com* In and ?** them. T. W. ( Williams * Son. l-?n* Wanted 25 WANTRD AT ONCR?Clean white raffs, no hooka or bnttona. Ad vaace Olflce. tfa Peaches Were Popular PEACHES advertised in the Classified of The Daily Advance by Stokcly & Corbett one day last week were no popular that they were all sold in a day and the advertisement changed to WATERMELONS AND BANANAS in the next issue of the paper. This Arm constantly uses the Classified to advertise fresh fruits, country eggs, etc., and they declare that results are quick and sure. "People road the Classified," said one member of the firm. "I always read them just because they are interesting whether 1 am thinking of buying or selling anything at that tin* or not." Try a Classified in rici
The Daily Advance (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
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Aug. 4, 1927, edition 1
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