.At Michigan Conservatory
Of interest to the friends of Miss
Minnie Nash will be the following
announcement from the Albion.
Michigan, Recorder: "The Albion
College Conservatory of Music an
nounces the addition of a new mem
ber to the teaching staff of the
violin department. Miss Minnie
Nash, o: Elizabeth City, North Car
olina. has been added to the con
servatory faculty and will start in- 1
struction at the beginning of the se-!
cond semester. She will give;
work in first year harmony and
teach junior violin students, states
Professor Rexford D. Colburn, head
of the conservatory. Miss Nash is a
graduate of Meredith College at(
Raleigh, ^North Carolina, in both|
literary and music courses. She
has been teaching music in Eliza-]
beth City for the past three years, i
At various times since her gradua
tion she has taken on wprk under
Miss Charlotte Ruegger whom she!
is to assist." . A number of Eliza
beth City girls remember Miss
Charlotte Ruegger when she wasj
head of the music department at
Meredith College, Miss Emerald!
Sykea of this city* having .studied ?
under her both at Meredith and,
Fayettevllle.
\r
Valentine Party
MYss Evelyn Pritchard delight- j
fully entertained a number of her,
friends at a valentine party given
at her home on North Road street!
Saturday evening from 7:30 to 9:30.j
Pretty valentines were given as fa.-;
vors after various games and con-!
tests were enjoyed dainty refresh-!
Incuts were served by tho hostess.]
Those presctft were: Misses Isaj
Moran. Mary "Barnes. Marlon Mun-i
den, Martha Berry, Margaret Drig
-??ers, Marjorto- Pritchard. -Flor-*
ence Ballard,. Myrtle Ilill, Geor- j
gia Heath, Lucile Gregory, Mary,
Byrd Saunders, Shirley Fearing. |
Doris Harrison. Elizabeth Bright,!
Gertrude Glover, Margaret Harris,
Elsie Leroy, Birdie Pritchard;
Messrs. Hugh Sawyer, Chapman Nel- j
son, Edward Midgett, Kenneth Mun-i
den, Clayborne Nixon, Charles Bur
gess, Loftin Burgess, Gerald Par
sons, Raynor Pritchard Jr.
Kiitertain Church Ctiolr
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Pugh delight
fully entertained the members of
the City Road Choir and their hus
bands or friends, Friday evening at
their lovely home on West Main
street. After a number of contests,
selections were rendered by some of
the members, and old folk songs
were sung. A delicious hot and ice
course was served. Enjoying the
evening with the host and hostess
were Mr. and Mrs. timer G. Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Lamb, Mr. and
Mrs. Georgo W. Bell, Mr. and Mrs.
L. S. Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Topping. Mr. and Mrs. W. K.
Davis, Miss Nellie Chesson. Miss
Esther Wood ley, Miss Pearl Berry.
Messrs Charlie Meekins, Hugh Cliap
pell, and Parker Midgett
Mrs. McCahe Entertains
Mrs. Aubrey McCabe entertained
the Friday Afternoon Bridge club at
her home, 211 West Main street.
Miss Sue Grice was the lucky mem
ber winning the prize for high score.
After the game a hot course -was ser
ved. Playing at the five tables were:
cJub members: Mesdames Thorburn
Bennett. Miles Clark, Harold Fore
man, Will gaither, Edward Griffin,
Howard Kramer, Frank Kramer,
Walter Small. Ray Toxey. Misses
Nell Wood, Margaret Sheep, Sue
Giice, visitors; Mesdames Joe Pin
ner. Elwood Weatherly. T. S. Mc
Mullan, Jr., Misses Laura Rodney,
Maude Palmer. Virginia Flora and
Mattle Robinson of Patterson. N. J.
Dinner and Dance
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Morris en
tertained Friday evening in honor j
of Mrs. Charles Godwin and Mrs.
James Rhodes of WllPamston at a
lovely dinner and dance at their
home In Weeksv411e. The house was
festive with red winter berries and
the guests enjoyed the large open
wood fire. At the delicious turkey
dinner, covers were laid for twelve.!
Mrs. Charles Godwin, Mns. James'
Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kramer.
Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Pendleton, Mrs.
Walter Harris. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. 1
Overman and Hunter Sawyer. After
dinner the guests danced until a
late hour. Invited in to dance were;
Mr. and Mrs. William Skinner, Mr.
and Mrs. Duckworth Glover, Evans
Blades.
Fu*lii?n Npwa NoIoh
C?f?rl?ht. 1934, by Th? A* vane*
New York, Feb. 11. ? Grey nhoefl 1
are "In." They are not, however,1
Intended for wear with the plati
num gown which nearly every |
woman now owns, hut at first aid 1
toward brightening the navy cos-;
tume. The platinum gowns de-i
mand shoes of black.
Part*, Feb. 11 ? Tt Is somewhat,
difficult to tell the hat veil from;
the costume cape at the moment.
The latest models In hats are likely,
to have a very flowing veil which j
covers most of the wearer except'
her face.
I*6hdon; full. 11. ?? The bright 1
red knee hoots which the Russian j
peasants wear on gala occasions!
have been t&ken over for sports ac
cessories. The skating costumes
designed for the season's end are'
brilliant enoagh, but these red
boots make tbem positively giddy.
Latham Candidate
For Commissioner
Belhaven Man and Dirt Far
mer States Platform For
Department Agriculture
Belhaven, Feb. 11. ? F. p. La
tham, of this city, today announ
ced his candidacy for office of Com
misioner of Agriculture subject to
the Democratic Primaries to be held
in June next. In announcing his
candidacy Mr. Latham stated that
the eastern section of North Car
olina was the greatest agricultural
section of the State and that so far
all the Commissioners of Agricul
ture have been chosen from the wes
tern section of the state Under
these conditons. Mr. Latham added,
that he considered it nothing but
fair that a representative of the eas
tern section of the State should be
placed in the office of the State Com
missioner of Agriculture.
Mr. Latham characterized himself
as a "dirt farmer" and said that bis
experience of 11 years on the State
Board of Agriculture had convinced
him of certain policies that should
be adopted in the department of Ag
riculture of the state of North Car
olina. He advocated a "Llve-At
Home" program for the farmers of
the state in order to combat the
ravages of the boll weevil and to
make farming in general more prof
itable by diversified farming.
The candidate emphasized what he
termed the necessity of the Depart
ment giving mote attention to the,
women of the farms and said that
he would use his full inflttvnce if
elected, to give every opportunity to
the women's section of the Depart
ment to carry out a fuller and more
helpful program. He also advocated
a close co-operation of the Depart
ment of Agriculture and State
College In so far as they related
to the same work.
-Mr. Latham said that it was a
known fact that the standard uf_t!?ii
-ertteenry ? of? the? rtrrsnifstrlcts of
the state could be raised and the
wealth and prestige of the state aug
mented by increasing the farmers'
revenue.
The work of the Agriculture De
partment said the candidate, should
compare favorably with the work ac
[ compllshed by the Highway Depart
ment and should be as evident in
the progress of the state.
The platform of Mr. Latham fol
lows.
"Having been a dirt farmer all
my life and having served as a mem
ber at the State Board of Agricul
ture for eleven years, I have some
settled convictions as to the pol
icies which should be adopted by
our Agriculture Department.
"In this period of agricultural
transition brought about by the in
vasion of the boll weevil. In my
opinion the salvation or the farm
ers lies in the' adoption of a "Live at
Home program. My personal ob
servation and experience extending
over a period of 30 years has con
vinced ine that a balanced system of
diversified farming will insure this
I can see no legitimate reason why
the work 1/f the Department of
Agriculture should not be as evi
dent in the progress which we are
making in the State as that of
schools and roads.
"It is a known fact that the stan
dard of citizenship of tho rural dis
tricts can be raised and the wealth
and prestige of the State augmented
by Increasing the revenue of the
farms. I believe that a well
organized department could accom
plish this end and toward this gonl
I would strive.
"I am firmly convinced that the
time has arrived when more atten
tion should he given to the farm
women and I would consider it my
duty to see that the Woman's Df
partment was accorded every op
portunity to enlarge upon the splen
did service already Inaugurated.
While I realize that efficient
service Is worthy of full compensa
tion I am In favor of applying a
strict economy to the administra
tion of the farmers' affairs.
"Realizing that the Interest of
the Agriculture Department and
State College are Identical. In'
so far as they relate to agri
culture, I am In favor of the
closest co-operation between the
two, to *he end that we might have
co-ordination of effort in lieu of
certain duplication that have here
tofore existed."
Spencer - Walker Co.
Where Every Man Finds What
He Like* To Wear
GOOD
Country llama
BMOK FD ni/)ATKH?:
SAI/r MACKFRFI,
Home Made Wjf I'rwwi % w
Call 697 ? 698
R. I.. GARRETT
Florida's Everglades May
Be State's Greatest Asset
Onee l nil or Water Fraud Lands W lien Reclaimed Iiriii? T?i
licali/alioii Dreams of Unfortunate Investors Who Sunk
Monry In Them Years Ago
liy KOltKKT T. SM VI.I.
1 Co?yn?ht. 1924, by The Advance
Jacksonville, Fla., Feb. 11. ? Some philosopher has said that
all progress, all success in the world, is buildcd upon the failures
of the past, the whitened bones of the pioneers.
And so it happens today that
the Florida everglades are ris
ing from the water and thel
muck to give back to the coun-i
try a fertile area one-fourth tho>
size of the entire state of Kan-1
sas.
But there is in this news no note
of joy to the lens of thousands of |
persons all over the country who.
years ago bought Florida plantations I
and fruit orchards which proved up
on closer investigation to be con-|
cealed under some six or seven feet I
of cypress water. Many persona were
sent to jail as a result of these "real
estate" promotions. Some of them
are still there. Yet through the bars
they see today that some of the
things they promised, but could not
carry through, are coming; to pass.
Hundreds of persons, if they had
maintained their rights in the prop
erty bought and paid for, might!
have profited from the recent devel-|
opments. There was so much of j
fraud, however, in some of the deal
ings that the poor victims never had I
the ghost of a chance.
It will be years yet before most of
the "grades" are reclaimed, although !
the drainage work is going steadily'
forward day by day. Some parts of
the glades near Miami are so dry at!
times that they catch Are. The flames!
extend even to the soil itself, for it 1
is rich in peat substances and burns
right readily. The average tourist in I
Florida v.* ho happens to strike the j
lower state when there Is a fire in
the glades feels he is being j
"spoofed" when told about it and j
thinks someone is trying to put over i
a Swiss navy joke on him. Hut th ? j
fires are a fact. Eventually the land i
will cool off, it is said. Even as it j
is, the fires an- not serious and are ^
easily controlled.
One everglades eye rt bellaves j
filUMigll pufft substances can be taken i
from the one-time under-water land
to furnish fuel for the electrification
of all railroads and other utilities in
the state. The possibilities of the i
place in the view of modern science
anil modern methods are enough to
make some of the deluded Investors
of the past turn over In their graves
or. if still lixing*. to cry out in de
spair. And still, the m< nev furnished
by those who will never net anything i
out of the 'glades, was responsible!
for some of the earlier explorations |
and engineering plans which finally j
led up to the schemes of drainage I
af^ptf'l l?y the state ar.d various de
velopment companies. Thus; once|
again, upon the disappointments and
failures of the past, modern success!
is being achieved.
Twelve miles out of Miami, in j
what was once the everglades them-i
selves, a modern city has been built.
One of the builders was (tleiiu H.j
Curtiss, the airplane man. and nat-i
urally one of the attractions is an
Immense (lying field. The reclaimed j
portion*? of the glades are as level asj
a billiard table.
Willi drainage completed, the
problems of the ev? riilaUt s have by
j no means been solv* d. One of tie
problems. that of road huildiiig. i.?
almost as difficult as the one which!
has never been solved, the problem1
of which came flrst, tin- f?i; or ll???
I !????. As applied to the ulad?-s. llu*
problem resolves itself into this:
There is no incentive to bnild
roads into a region where nobody
lives. And there is no incentive t*> i
| go somewhere to live wln re tl??re!
j are no roads. rmtuestionahly tlif
] roads will have to go lirst. bnt who
Is to finance them furnish*** the jireat
I question.
"Fingy'* Conners of Ihiffalo is1
building owe road from I'alm lieach
to Lake Okeechobee, and the Tain
iami trail leads .some 40 miles out ;
of Miami. Hut this is not a great 1
deal when the vast area of the ever
glades as "a whole is considered. The
unreclaimed portions of the glades
are still as wild a country as one can j
encounter.
Yet, the reclaimed portions are of j
a blackish soil which suggests South
ern Illinois or Iowa. Florida feels'
that the glades, once the greatest '
fraud lamls of the world, will prove
eventually to be her greatest source |
of wealth.
Candy Surprises!
St. Valentine's
?Day
St. Valentine's Day meanr'
a box of chocolates. Many
attractive assortments spe
cially prepared for this
day in heart shaped boxes.
The supply- is limited, so
order early.
The
Apothecary Shop
PHONE 400
S
The best groceries |
X money can buy at pric/* f.
fair to everyone.
I
Select eanned goo<l?,
fresh fruits, staple and
faney groceries.
M. P. Gallop
Company
PHOXK* 8 AND 57
Corner Main aihI Water St.
>4*4
NINETY ACRES HIGH
LAND
Easily drained, locatod mar C:ooU<; i
Creek In Camden County about 200 j
yards from the Main Road. Will sell |
or trade. Apply to
Gallop & Sawyer
?????????? i ????????????????
saniEra^H^iafitiu^aiaiaiisri'ffiE'c'Ms
H a
I
| Many Attractive
Bargains
li are now Ix'in^ offered
for wise buyers.
| M. Leigh Sheep
| Co.
fi Woman's Wear Store
Fc!Jgf5j'5iS.rSf0fS,r2Ii2I5?SlSJ3JSi6Jcif2.T3.rcL,Bf3l3IS>i
=MELICK=
Boxed
Writing
Paper
In all llie fasliionalde
tints and styles, in
oln<liii|? corres p o n d
ence cards.
-MELICK
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN HAIR
I It's Grandmother's Reclpo
Bring Back Color and
Lustre |p Hair
You can turn gray, faded hair beau
tifully dark and lustrous almost over
night if you'll get a bottle of "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any
drug store. Millions of bottle* of this
old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved
by the addition of other ingredients,
are sold annually, say well-known drug
gists here, because it darkens the hair
so naturally and evenly that no one can
tell it has been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray or
becoming faded have a surprise await
ing them, because after one or two ap
plications the gray hair vanishes and
your locks become luxuriantly dark and
beautiful.
This is the age of youth. Gray
haired, unattractive folks aren't wanted
around, so get busy with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound to-night and
vou'll be delighted with your dark,
handsome hair and your youthful ap
pearance within a few days.
OUCH! RHEUMATI9M!
RUB IHEM AWAY
Stop drugging! Rub toothing,
penetrating St. Jacobs Oil right into
your *ore, stiff, ach
ing joints, and re
lief comes instant
ly. St. Jacobs Oil
is a harmless rheu*
matism liniment
which never disap
points and cannot
burn the skin.
Get a 35 cent bot
tle of St. Jacobs
Oil at any drug
?tore, and m a mo
ment you'll be free
from pain, torenesa
and stiffness. In
use for 65 years for
rheumatism, sciat
ica, neuralgia, lum
?p rains.
UNION |
SUITS I
!?
FOR
BOYS ASD (.IMS.
The wai-t au<1 plain
kind. Long and knee
lengths.
McCabe & Grice
The Busy Store
3i3i3i?aiaM?a^^a,Brapjaiai?iaaa!a
C. 8. AND GOODYEAR TIIUC8
I'or Service ami Satisfaction
AUTO SUPI'I.V at VUI.CAMZ1NG
Coni|iiuiv
PHONE 4 07
"The ?a?lc
stamped cr\ the
Dollar i 5 the
most migratory
of birds'"
I *u I Yoiinu'lf mi Your
Own Pay Knll
Y?*nr In ami year mil > ???? pay the
butcher, flic baker ami llif elwhic
llulit maker. They are mi join* pay
roll.
If you Itnil a Th I ft Account wltli
this bank ami every we??k put part
?>r your* earnings _ to your credit
you would then be on your own
pay roll. Don't delay storing up
power for Immediate use and se
curity for your later years.
<?1 f\/\ OPENS AN
?4> ? .\J\J ACCOUNT
THE
FIRST & CITIZENS
NATIONAL BANK
ELIZABETH CITY. N. C.
TWO KINDS OK INTKKKST ?
l'KIISOWl, At 1%
1 ? ? ?
LEGAL NOTICES
I
| NORTH <\\T101.INA,
UAUK COUNTY.
in the fti i'f.nion rorirr.
SI'ltlMl TKIlil.
I jiotieut tii.i-ett. ruiotiff.
V*.
' ROIIKIITA Tll.l.irrr. Defendant.
| Tin- defendant above named will take nntir* that
' in a?'il<ni miiilxl ai< above ha* been ktirtnl airaln?t
Iit In he Superior Cfflirt of l>aie t'oiinty. Jnnuaty
21. ]'.<2f . by ili?* above iiamrd i lalntlfT demand n? n
dirorer a -vinculo aciilii't her upon tb'' mound- that
the (l)'friiilant abun?|i>if d and drM^lMl him for over
' fire year* a?o and ha* r< malmd iib-enl from liim
! f\?-r hlnro without any fault on the part of the
plaintiff.
i l<< f< ml.uit will take lK.tli? flint 'lie b<- anil a|i
I i?ar at tln< Court llou??* of -a l?| I'ounty <m tin* 2-Vth
' <Uv or February. 1024. and an?*??r or demur in th?>
j eninpliilnt filed In ?alil pbm\ or the plaintiff will
ask for the relief demanded in (lie complaint.
| Tlil? 25th day of January. 1U2I.
T. ?. CllKKF.
Jan. 31. fib. 1.11. 19 Clerk of Huperlnr t'ourl.
XOTIC'K or ADMIX'HTIIATIOX
llatknn uualttlrd an Administratrix of the late Om,
W. Ibri< I lii'irliy jjlv?- not lee to all person* Indebt
ed to hl? estate to come forward and make Imme
diate artilemenr, and -rbn*e h>>MUi? claim* airnlmt
tin? name to preterit tlicin for |<a)iuent within twihe
iiionth< from Hie date of ,thU notlee. or It will be
pP nded in bar of their leeorery.
HUP. 1>AYIH.
February 4, 1?21. AduiliiWrntri*.
feb5.ll.lH.25.marS.10
INOIITII r A MOLINA .
l'AHQtOTANK COINTY.
is Tin: Hi'i'KRioii roritT.
, I/ll'IMA fll'UNCK. KT A I.M, l'laintlff,.
??,
JCI.IA NI'KNCE 1IINTON. IT AI.H. Defendant*.
OltDKIt.
I *Pil? raiiM- roiriln* ?;n to h<??rd iftrtm tli?* offl
j (bit it fllt-il in !??*? i ?in?' ami e?tdrn< ?? tak-n. the
Court nml- that Kd . Alw Si?iK-r. v
Si?fw??. UmiKi Iiwln and husband, AI.e Irwin, and
Omrip arc ri<iir>?iil<iii. of flic Stale of
North Carolina, and alter due dili*<m <? cannot !??
found In the Mid Hlaie; f liar ihr plaintiff* lntr
a ?o?id and mrritorloun eatiH- 'if action again*! the
defendant*, of whi'h thl? court ha* JorUdlrf lmi; tint
the defendant* hate proiH-rt) III the Htat<\
IT IM TIIKItKKOIIK OIIOKKKIl ANI) AI>JITD?KI>
hv tli* Court thai iiuhiiratiori In- made in the
"Advanrr." a new*tiaiMr iiuhll-hrd In KIImImDi
CHv. for four an?T<Hii?l?i? week*. notlfiln* Hip de
fendant < to a|i|'4t mi the flr-t dav of March ami
an*wer or demur a* Ihrjr rnw? In- ad*l-?d.
Tli" dtfrndanii will take n?lw that lit* i?uri"?*e
of t hi* art ion In to Ml apait to l/>ni*a M|?rnce a
rtowrr. and In partition the land* ?lil?h were owned
by Miw? Hi>tn<?' at MI? death, anionic hi* bvln at
law,
IT I* KI 'HTIir.lt OKIIKRKI) (hit the i uhlira -
Hon of litis Older, a? aforrxatd. _>lm 11 for mfficlrnt
not
K. I.. R.WVYF.R.
Clttk 8ii? rlor Court,
fill. 5. 11. 14. 23 PaMiumanK Count*", N. C.
NORTH CAROUNA.
I'AfMil'OTANK COCNTY
in tiii: sri'FRioR court
WIM.MM UQODWIN. I'lalnllfT,
f.
niissn: GOODWIN*. IWimlan*.
OltllKIl
Till* rati** roniln# ?>n ??> In- heard mm (hr affl
dmlr ami roniidalnt of Jhr HatntifT nl* rt herein. and
it aiipcnilm: t" the court flint the rl.ilri'ilT lia* a
irnod iiml meritorious iiiiu' of action ?ualn?t the
<|i f< ndiint tn obtain a dliotcr a rJnrtilo on the
u round nf adultery. and thai thl* couit had Jarla
dlctlon oier llio ?ai?e, and that the defendant la
a tK*n resilient r>f the Htnle and afirr due dill?rnr?
i*rinn.i b ? f. iiml in flu* Slat.-.
IT M TllllIIIOItK. ORI>KKKD I it the Court
(Inn tin- d-fi'iidimt !?? and appear before n.c at tnr
nfflPf tn the Court fliniM* In KlUnbrth City, N.
on .March 5tli. ltd. and nn-.w?r or d-ruur tu the
-unnulaint Med In this ratine.- -
IT IK Fl KTI ll.lt OIIOKIIKI) that a cttfy of thl*
order .-hnll he |>nljl i ?li? d Hi Hi* "Aijraiict a nrw?
t'?inr published In Cllnltftli City, N. .C, for four
nicer*.. In- Wi-rk* and that till* fchall be tufTlcldit
notice to the defin?Unt
K II NEWT l? 8AWYKR.
t'lcrk Siinilnr Court.
I'avpiotank County. N. C.
Till* 5Hi day of FYbiiary, 1!?24. ' f<b.'1.11.IM3
voricK
Snl?* <?f Valuable Property
Hit *lriu? of a retain l?e?*d <?f Triut ?
lo ini" by Jo-x-i'b <*. Mond nml wlfr. Willir Ilond.
for <?'nnin pun**** thi-rHn r?t>rri.Md, which Mid
of Tui-i lN*r?. ?lat?- r 4 Hcj>lrmlHf Smth.
and i? nf it-mrd In ilii* OfTI< ?* of ih?* ll'tltlrr ?f
I >r ?-?i ? for l'<?iu'>iink ("utintv, In lirxik 52. i<aii?* 21.
I -liall on Hatutdav. PVbmaiv *Mh. 1WI. at 12
o'clock M.. ai tin- f'ruiit Ifoutc dimi in >ald Coun
ty. offer for ?ali- at public aii'tloii for ca*b, ih? fol
lowiim i!?m iIIh<1 imymjc l(< ing onr town lot with
liiil>rnv<-ini'iirf llirxmi Immn mid rl>?l*natrd an lot
No II* lti>liard<*oir? I'larf Company 1 1*1 of M?.
which, flat l? dul) frt'ordi'd In II?m.k in, i>au<-ii 32
Hl in ihf IMTmt of f Ii?? lt>u*?rcr ?f |)niU of I'm
?iiHilank r.rtinn, Hald lor front iu flS f?rt on
yirrtwwid Hin?'t and luiuiiiiK bark h.-ii?..n parallel
llm* to Ihr lln?? of J. Kin ?? r 1 i.i fr-t nml bc
>n k the n? i>i<?p?-rt> mnvryid to JoMj.lt c. Hood
br W. I. Iiun-fun ami w.fc b> f>nd niwrdod in
It? k S|. Mvr :?l 1
Imtrd and -?rd Hi.? 2'. ill day "1 January, 11/21.
W. II. IIOLI.ANI).
Jan.2n.fib 7.11.18 Trii?to*.
j A DAILY for a DOLLAR
'? Special Offer to \EW Sulmcrihem in Elizabeth
r C.Uy't Traili ? Territory Only
-
If /ion tlr> not tulcr The Advance, cut this advertise
ment out, write your name and address On the blank
lines below, pin it to n dollar bill and mail it to us at
our risk, and wc will send you The Advance. daily until
October 1. Thin offer in to out-of-town nubHcrihem in
Currituck, Camden, Pasquotank, flntes, Perquimans.
Chowan, Washington, Hyde, Tyrrell and Dare counties
only. It in not i/ood in Elizabeth Citij niul docx not
('I'lilll to ohl nubscribers.
THK DAILY ADVANCE,
Elizabeth City, N. C.
Name
A.
Street and No.
Or R. F. D.
' City