Newspapers / The Daily Advance (Elizabeth … / May 10, 1945, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE DAILY ADVANCE, ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 10, 1945. Workouts to Start on Ruritan Race Track fage th™? Saturday These Youngsters Can Tell Their Grandchildren About War’s End Seven Horses Due Arrive At Track Stables Today Upwards of a hundred youngsters stormed the delivery window of the Daily Advance Monday morning at 11 o'clock, eagerly waiting for the extra to be issued anouncuig the surrender of Ger many. About 4,000 copies of the edition were sold. will Seven horses, including Ranger Stout, owned by Jimmy Watts of Gatesville, a horse that J. Wilse Walker says he has driven the half mile in 1:03%, are scheduled to arrive at the Ruritan race track stables today, and these horses and others that may come in will be given their first work- out Saturday, The Daily Advance was told today. Another Watts horse among those due at the stables today is Fleety J. Scott. j Ellis .Miller of Winfall leads in the number of horses to be stable ed at the Ruritan track, according to today’s report. He has four, in cluding Silver Hannover? Other Miller horses due at the stables to day are Breezy Hannover, Penin sula, and Sidney Hanover. The other horse expected at the I Ruritan stables today is Notting ham Adams owned by Charlie Ives. The public is invited to attend the workout on Saturday. There is of course no admission charge. The track is just off the George Washington Highway about four miles from town. Trio Negroes Face Trial For Attack on C. Wise Manteo, May 10—Ethan Daniels, George Washington King and Gleason Parker, Negroes were ar rested for attacking Claude Wise on the highway Monday after noon about 5 o’clock. Trial will be held next Tuesday. Sheep School to Stage Field Day Friday The S. L. Sheep School will Columbia Defeats Roper 6-1 For Second Win of the Season Detroit Breathes Hot on Necks Of Chicago Sox By JACK HAND (Associated Press Sports Detroit was breathing necks of the first place Writer) on the Chicago White Sox today only a half game behind because Dizzy Trout still had the hex on the New York Yankees. For the seventh time since Aug ust. 24, 1943, the colorful right hapder from the Indiana farrp country had turned back Joe Mc Carthy’s club. Trout’s fourth success of the year, coming at the opening of the Yankees’ first western trip, serv ed to accentuate the positive value of the Tigers’ three-star mound staff. It was the Dizzy one’s fifth complete game to four for Al Benton and two for Hal New- houser. All last season, Detroit was the big stumbling block to the Yan kees’ quest of a fourth straight flag. Every other club in the lea gue managed to beat Trout at least once but he tumbled New York six straight times. New- hduser also beat them six games but lost two. As the Bengals elbowed past New York into second place it was beginning to look like the ' same old story all over again. One bad three-fun fifth inning cost Rookie Al Gettel his first defeat, 4-1. Mel Ott Gets Horner Mel Ott's 494th major league homer in the .New York Giants night game 6-1 nod over’Cincin nati before 23,303, tied Ottie with the late Lou Gehrig for third place in the all-time home run derby. Only Babe Ruth with 714 and Jimmy Foxx with 527 were ahead. Ott’s homer was incidental to the Giants’ victory in their first intersectional test as a four-run first inning attack on Arnie Car ter was the clincher. Harry Feld man had little trouble ^notching his fourth straight by scattering seven blows. Johnny Rucker, New York cen terfielder, stretched his consecu tive hitting streak to 18 games, I Columbia, May 10—The Co lumbia High School baseball team defeated the Roper High School team in a return game on the local field here Tuesday afternoon by a score of 6-1. Combs, a new pitcher on the mound for Columbia, struck out 11, allowed four hits and walk ed three. Davenport pitching for Roper, struck out 11, allowed six hits and walked two. Hales featured with batting honors for Columbia with a dou ble and a single. Ward got a tri ple with Liverman and Cohoon each making a double. Roughton also got a single. Hitting for Roper were, Grif fin, Spruill, Ambrose and Daven port who each received a single. Scoring runs for Columbia were Combs two, Harris, Cohoon, White and Liverman one each. each. Leary made the only run for the hold a field day Friday on the Hunsucker Field. It will be an all d^y affair with all of the grades taking part in the activities. There will be separate contests for the different grades. In the morning there will be a 50 yard dash, relay racing which will consist of: overhead racing, shuttle racing, over the ropd rac ing, chariot racing, comedy suit- case race and three legged rac ing. After the races there will be fancy rope jumping, high jumping and broad jumping. In the afternoon there will be various ball games with each grade playing a different game. The fourth grade will play dodge' ball, fifth grades kick ball, sixth grades volley ball and the sev enth grade softball. There will be a first aid booth on the field in case some one is hurt. Each grade will have its own colors and cheer leaders. Efforts are being made to secure a loud speaker so they can announce the events. -. The public is invited to attend, especially parents who have chil dren in the school. ^A SHARE OF YOUR PAY IH A SHARE OF BUY AN tXTRA WAR BOND TODAY AMERICA Roper team. The score by Columbia 102 Roper 000 innings: 111 0 001 0 Doubleheader Scheduled But One of Them Soft Creswell, May 10—The Creswell High School baseball team will meet the! Columbia High School team in ;a return game on the local field here Friday afternoon. The Columbia and Creswell High School girls soft ball team will also play. KING LEOPOLD CONTACTED Brussels, May 10—(?P)—A Bel gian cabinet communique an nounced that official contact had j been established with King Leo-j pold III, recently rescued by the [ American Seventh Army in Aus-i tia, but said. nothing about his return. ! A contribution to America's War Effort by the Makers of SPECIAL MORE FLAVOR PER CUP • MORE CUPS PER POUND" Three Leave Io Attend Distributors Misses . Doris Brickhouse and instructor, left the statewide Club Meet Godfrey, Mildred Mrs. Wilma Flood,- today to attend distributors club meeting at Woman’s College, Greensboro, Friday and Saturday. Statewide organization will be effected and officers elected. Eliz abeth City's representatives are entering the contest on speech and manuals, the latter being devoted to personnel and merchandise. ’One of the most popular deli cacies or dishes on the Faroe is lands isdried whale meat. tops in the majors but long re moved from Joe DiMaggio's 56. Brooklyn, earned a 6-4 verdict over the world champion St. Louis Cardinals, for their WISE successive triumph. Rookie fifth Vic the Lombardi tightened up in clutches to minimize 10 Card hits as Dixie Walker bashed a triple and double to doom Harry Bre- cheen. WOMEN are SAVING FOOD Dressed and Drawn Pelican Offered To Local Grocer Ray L. Twiddy, local grocer, yesterday received a postcard from a salesman friend in Florida. The picture showed a flock of peli cans swimming and eating, and the personal message was: “Can ship you unlimited peli- cans, dressed and drawn, to ago before the war the meat shortage and before j Return from Charlotte somebody started a fad for eating crows. But it didn’t go over very well and did not last long. The idea of ■eating crow doesn’t appeal To [ most folks and Mr. Twiddy‘doesn’t I believe that pelican would be popular either. The bird has too much neck, as well as too much beak, in his op inion. BUYING WOOL. Top Market Prices. Spot Cash. W. C. Glover. Edenton, May 10—Dr. J. A. Mitehener Sr., and Mrs. Mitchen- er have returned from a brief visit with their daughter, Jane, who is a student at Queen’s College, Charlotte. sub- stitute during meat shortage.” But Mr. Twiddy says he would n’t relish pelicans and does not] believe his custo'mers would eith er. He recalls that a few years I TECT PETROLEUM JELLY THIS WAY J ® Press Moroline between thumb ® ?^/a and finger. Spread slowly apart. Long fibres prove Moroline’a high quality. Fer minor cuts and abrasions. 5c, triple size, 10c. AAajestic i^ayonfiaise gives a tempting touch to salads, sandwiches and cold meats. Its old-timey goodness is irresistible. As Fine as its Name rm meso Illi BEST BREAD BUY! Our Pride Bread 2 15c Whole Wheat Bread. L^' 10c Van Camp’s Vegetarian BEARS Can 12c SPEAKING OF GOOD BUYS HAVE YOU TRIED— DOUBLE-FRESH GOLD LABEL C O F F E E K 24c SILVER LABEL, 2 lbs. 41c POINT FREE! Step Into Our Garden KILN DRIED-YAM SWEET Potatoes 5 IBs 29c IN MESH BAGS. Firm Ripe Tomatoes Mediuni Green Cabbage . While or Yellow Squash . Tender Green Beaus e . Florida Finest Oranges 5 lbs. 32c 1b lbs lbs lbs 8 lbs IN MESH BAGS 8 tbs. 63c FRESH 20c lOe 25© SSc 59c REb RIPE LOCAL Geneva Special Cut—No. 2 Can Green Beans. ..15c Dry Pack Sweet— No. 2% Can Potatoes Del Monte Early Garden— No. 2% Can Asparagus ... 18c 33c Colonial Brand Fancy—No. 2 Can Spinach . 15c CUB Whole Unpeeled—No.2i/,Can Apricots 23c Southern Manor—No. 2 Can Shoe Peg Corn. 14c Sunsweet Extra Large—1-lb. Pkg. Prunes 17c KINS E Y Jim ^^^ ±1892^ W &«' 1 Garden Peas Strawberries 2 lbs 29c CLEANSER 3 cans 15c Regular Size Ivory Soap 4 for 24c Large Size Ivory Soap 3 for 29c Large Size Ivory Snow, pk. 23c qt 47c EWaSHS»®«BSWBaHI THE MILLER’S MASTERPIECE Colonial’s Best FLOUR PLAIN Bag 30c SELF-RISING 5-11). Bag 31c Meats of Merit FAT BACK SM’FIELD SAUSAGE COTTAGE CHEESE POTATO SALAD lb Ib: lb lb 18c 35c 22c 15c Derringer Loses Paul Derringer saw his four-, game streak go up in smoke as he and the Chicago Cubs bowed to the Phillies, 5-2. Bill Lee was the winner over his old mates. t Tommy O’Brien’s double with the -bases loaded started Pitts burgh off to a 9-5 edge over the Boston Braves and a decision for Preacher Roe over Jim Tobin. Cleveland shaded the Red Sox. 2-1, on a pinch single by Paul O’Dea with the sacks choked in the last of the ninth to give Allie Reynolds the edge in a tight duel with Jim Wilson. The season's smallest crowd, 941, saw the White Sox triumph 6-4 over Philadelphia on Thorn ton Lee’s effective chucking. St. Louis was rained out of a home night date with Washington. and SAVING POINTS by tanning fruits and berriest It’» your patriotic duty to can a« much fruitand borrioc as you possibly can. Extra Sugar for canning it availablo NOW. Apply for it to your Rationing Board. WASH TUBBS XIN SET) £6.8 Proof • 65% Crain Neutral Spirits • Kinsey Distilijig Corporation, Linfield, Pa. Home Run BV LESLIE TURNER GOT WHAT THOSE TEN-PAY LEAVES WE UE 1 BEFM WORKING ON ! THEY £ START SATURDAY? M BLAZES, Large Size Duz, pkg HAM SALAD lb 43c ,23c Lava Soap, 3 for 17c SMOKED SAUSAGE FRUIT SALAD lb lb 33c 45c Laundry Bleach Disinfectant Quart IT- Bottle | 1 L Little BO-PEEP SCRAPPLE SALT AND FRESH lb 20c FISH Nabisco Ritz Crackers.. Comstock Pie Apples . ,, z ' iu Wesson Oil ‘For Spring Pint Salads” Bottle 23c 22c 27c HUDSON Toilet Tissue 2 Rolls 16c MEAT with its heat rash misery. nCKI Sprinkle on Mexsana, the THE g soothing, medicated pow- E ■ der. Costs little, and you BlCHlI save lots in larger sizes. ATHLETES FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT FOR 35c Requires a strong penetrating mobile liquid. Alcohol is good. REACHES MORE GERMS FASTER. Be sure your treatment I contains at least 80% (See suggest Te-ol. It contains PENETRATES. Feel it take druggists now have it A small arrived at Apothecary Shop. label.) We 90%. It hold. Most supply just t^W AMMONIA Q u « r t 1 Bottle 1 yv , BIG STAR supermarkets; PILLSBURY’S BORDENS BEST FLOUR 10-tb. Bag, Plain HEMO I-lb. Jar 61c 59c “The New Way to Drink Your Vitamins and Like ’Em!” Colonial § 10
The Daily Advance (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
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May 10, 1945, edition 1
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