MRS. MEEKINS
Deplores lack
! OF MUSIC HERE
Call* l'|xm Oilier (lluli Wo- |
men anil All Who Arc In
iCrMtfd lo U ork W itli
lt< t on Nen \ eiitnre
; BESTCITY LAGS
Talented Miioician l)e
flarfu She I- \*huiiicd of
the Record of ller Home
tir*.' I. M. Meek ill* was hostess !
on ?*r^lay afternoon ar her home ?
on Vf? Main ?ir*-? ? to ih?> music
department of tin- WonuinV Club. !
The 'program was iuierestiug and]
greatly enjoyed. Mrs. MeokiuH I
wad a paper on the "t'alue of Ma
gic," which ih" members imiiimi-I
ed her to have published. This .
wan.followed hy rhe Clubwomau's '
Hymn, with the?words by Mr*. Sal- !
lie &outha)! Cot ten and music' by j
Ksrtfclle Aillbott: violin solo, Aloha.!
by fcohbie Klllott: plnno solo. I
Schubert, by Miss Kv? Walston; I
vocal solo. Dreamy, by Mrs. ,1. II .
Car(wright.. This department in. |
for the beliefi! -nf the community;
and-the depart ni'-nt officer* would]
be gflad for tlio.-e whom tlrey havir
noL'?i;Hn of thos*- who they may
not- knowT. to -???- TfUil u*k Airs.
Meekins Jor information, as they
wish to federate immediately. It
would be appreciated If all the
member* who helil up their bunds
at {he riant club meeting promis
ing., to back np aud attend the
meetings of the music department,
wilhsend their dues to Mrs. M. |{.
Griffin, secretary and treasurer of
tbo department.
Mrs. Meekins' paper on ' The"
Value of Music" follows:
"We are meeting today to earn
CBtty try to complete the move
ment start ed in ibe Woman's Club
'.last week to reorganize a sii'vess
ful '-music dopartment for Kliza
betfi City. We uru allowing much
wonderful talent and material in
our town to go to sinful waste.
The eye* of the State are upon us,
any I have to hang my head in
shame when I am asked what is
yotr music club doing for your
tofn? I have hail many letters
frmn the chairman of the various
communities of the State Federa
tion of Music Clubs, expressing
L surprise ut our seeming neglect of
no,vital a factor in the uplift of
our community.
j'We huve but to look nroutid
Us'to realise how utterly we have
faQcd to foster a love for real mil
sto in the hearts of our people, es
pecially Uja young people in whom
we' Khoi)ld be so intensely Interest
ed, Chautauqua a failure, good
concerts ignored, a non-singing
nutlllc. can anything be more de
pT^ralble?, R has been demon
strated many times that only the
Jaaxest Jazz and a negro minstrel
,nhbw will attract the rank and Hie
of J our eltixenship. Can we not
profit by the mistakes of the past?
''If we arc really interested In
creating a different atmosphere
fo^ our boys and girls we must
flint realize that they are looking
to>us for Inspiration aud encour
agement. Are wo loyally support
ing our publir school music teach
er In the training of children
th?TW.-are we offering prizes or
medak for Improvement in the
dl|f^QRit phases of musical attain
ment ? Do we encourage the I
Hoys Baud?
"Itijeht h?*r> lei me say that i
father* and iuothers cannot over- '
estimate the Importance of urging ?
their boy* to iplay in some baud ,
KncouraKe a buy 10 blow a horn
and h** will nut be interested in I
le.?ra.!i|i how to Mow a sale.
"A*idc from what ?v run do lot
stimulate the music u: life of oar
young p?opJe, run We IIOl have
real joy in mittic*iik. playing and
worKlnp together? The next *eu
eratlou will Nil rely follow In our
footstep* jf ?> prove to them thai
Kood luusic is a vital force in our
common life.
"Dr. Davidson, uf Harvard, said
good music 'will out' if you give li .
a chance. With *o many things.
around us to--tear flown moral
fibre. let 11* make one united ef- j
fort to prove to our ciitnmunity]
? I:j1?iruod mu*ie?j higher'
dejeree of bappiue** than the pop
ular ur jazz music uf the present
duv. l#et us have music ju*i fori
the fun of it. just for the good oft
it. ??specially in the homes, and lei I
music be 'he harbinger of Rood
community. I hope we shall'
adopt this creed an to the* art ofi
cheer and prosperity In your homei
musi''.
"I believe ill Its educational
power.
"I believe In its aesthetic puw-j
er
"I believe in Its spiritual pow- ,
(OI NCII, (AI.I.S HALT
(Continued from puKe I ? |
plants recently had been put up .
In Nevr Uern. Washington and
ulacwh* r- He tendered a Jetter j
from the Farmers l'eanut Com-]
Hint in h.dwnt^ii.?wntlliiy?tmlji I
that the erection of a storage >
plant by the Standard Oil Com-|
pany there hud not increased the
Insurance rate, and that the com
pany had proved to be u good
neighbor.
A committee recently appointed
to investigate similar projects
here was delegated -to look Into
this one, and report Monday after
noon at 1 o'clock. Its members
are K. J. Cohoon, chairman, E. M.
Davis and Noah Ilright.
I pon mention by Councilman
Morgan of a defective condition In
I paving near the L. E. Skinner
.home, on North Koad street, City
Manager Fcrebee gave assurance
that other sidewalk work was un-i
der way, and this would be,
reached in the next few days.
A motion was passed to pay the
Chamber of Commerce |250 for
a year's rent on the quarters used
by the Council. Thin was a rou
tine matter, and was disposed of
without discussion.
Much consideration was given a
final hill of $2,895.25 presented
by R. G. Ii?Hsiter & Company for
laying concrete curb and gutters
here. It was pointed out that the j
contract signed by the Lasslter I
Company required the company to |
remove all trees In the way of its;
installation, though as a matter
of fact this work was done at the
i expense of the city.
There was some evidence that
J the company had been given to
j understand that the city would
j remove the trees, even though thei
Icontract specified otherwise, and j
the whole mutter was brought upj
because the Council was Inclined ]
|to believe the I^assiter Company
waa seeking to evade responsibil
ity for certain Items of damage to
concrete sidewalks here, resulting
from its operations.
It was decided finally to hold
up payment of the company's final
bill pending a careful survey of
the sidewalk damage, with the
Idea of deducting for that before
settlement was made.
Dr. C. II. Williams, County
health officer, appeared before the
Council to request, with some as
Parity, that he be allowed a re-1
fund for jitney fan- he incurred
by r?-aaon of hi* automobile hav-}
Iiik been run into and wrecked -
some aix weeks a*" by a city |
truck. He pointed nut that the;
damage to the car bad been al- '
lowed by the CoubcII; that there
waa do cont**utlon a* to the city n
liability on that item; and that, t
therefore, hi* claim for the Jitney,
hire was entirely legitimate.
After a little hesitation, during I
which they w^re told by Dr. Wll- I
liarn* that it "doeun't even require1
IntelllKenrf to dispose of a niat-j
ter like that." the memberM of the |
Council voted to allow bin claim.
graYsayshe
DIDN'T DO IT
His ft lie Believes ft, Tim, ;
So Who Killtil Al
Iwrl Snyder?
New York. Mar JJ?(AP)?
Mr*. Kuth Snyder and Henry Judd
Cray, wlxo signed ronfeeslona that
they bad murdered Mrs. Snyder's
art editor husband. Albert Sny
der. in a love and Insurance plot,
pleaded not entity in Jamaica
magistrate'* court today and were
lield without ball for the grand
jury. They repudiated their con
fesslona.
Kaat Orange. N. J.. Mar. 22.?
iAP>-?upport from a loyal wife!
c-atne today to Henry Judd CJray.i
held in connection with the kill-.
Ing of Albert Snyder, magazine!
editor. ?
Mrs. Edith Gray was told of his J
ollngM Hfl?IWHlly frday, bwl |
continued to profens belief in her
husband'* Innocence.
"I can't believe It and I won't ?
believe It until I hear It from my 1
husband's own Hps," she said. "I i
still keep my faith in him."
"If he haa done to, his confes
sion la untrue." Mra. Oray said.
"I have already retained a New
York lawyer for my huaband and
thing this morning. That la all I
cure to aay now."
New York, Mar. 22.?(API ?
Having confessed to killing a hus
band by clubbing and etrangllng,
a dapper salesman and a young
widow were being held today for
murder. An elaborate alibi care- {
fully arranged had collapsed.
The love oPMrs. Ruth Snyder.
3 2. and Henry Judd Gray, was
disclosed as the motive for the
killing of the woman's husband. |
I AUbert Snyder. 4S, magazine art
editor, who was clubbed, chloro
formed and stranged In hla mod
est home lit Queens Village early
Sunday. Gray was arrested in 8y-,
raouse yesterday.
Gray. married and the father of
a 10-year-old daughter, told the
i authorities, they aald. that he
agreed to the murder plot when
Mra. Snyder threatened to reveal
(their relations to Mrs. Gray, un
less he helped dispone of the art
(adltor whose Insurance had been
fecently Increased from 110,000
to <25,000.
CHABLBH ARMOUR DIKH
Kansas City, Mo.. -Mar. 22.?
(AP)?<Charle? W. Armour, vice
president and director of Armour
and Company, packers, died at his
home here today. He had been ill
alnce a full month ago. after which
he developed pneumonia.
( Ol'RTHOlHR IH BIRNKD
MoCrory. Ark.. Mar. 22 ? (AP)
? The Woodruff county court
house and the greater part of the
business district of McCrory were
destroyed by fire here lant night
and early today with an eatimated
(lose of $250,000 .
EVANS IS WINNER!
IN CHECKER BOUT
\\ ill Br Standard Bearer
for This C.ily in Even!
llerr Frida> Nipht
J. C. Kvaitx, of thi* city, fi.-ld j
representative of Hit* Modern |
W'Kiduim of America. emerged .
lam night as standard bearer for
Fllzal>eih City in the checker!
championship rontest to li?? put <?u
at the Ch.ioiiM r of Commerce Frl-1
day nljtlit at 7: ^0 o'clock. A silver1
trophy will he awarded the win-*
ner.
Mr. Evans defeated Van Saw-]
ver and John Williams In Hutces
slon last niKht. and then won in
thn play-off with l^onnle Sherlock,
his closest competitor. Others tak-l
Ing part in the contest Included
f?. G. Markham. Dr. M. M. Harris
and Billie James.
At least half a dozen other
communities are expected to be
represented in the tournament
Friday night. The Weekavllle
contestant will be Allle Meads.;
who won in an Informal checker
bout her* several Weeks ago. over
several of the strongest local play-,
em. Word hag com#1 from Aulan-'
der that a strong delegation will
be on hand from there, and others !
are expected from Ahoskle and
perhaps other points on the fari
side of Chowan Kiver.
Two Camden County players are J
enrolled for the event. They are 1
Mark <hrmdt^-of Camden Court-1
house, and Kdward Wlial? y i.f |
Old Trap TmT or more contend-1
era from South Mills are expected
also.
J. P. Murray, of Movock. rated
the strongest checker player In
this part of the State, and winner,
in tournaments In North Carolina
and Virginia, will be on hand but
will not compete for the cup.
,since he 1ft In the professional
class. As an entertainment fea
ture, he will play several names
blindfolded. He plays extensive-I
ly by mall and by wire.
The trophy to he awarded Is on
.display In Helig's. this cltv.
( In the Friday night event, tin-,
players will draw for opponents,
and will play In six-name series.,
the losers being eliminated each
time. In the event of tie?, they
will he played off. of course, even
though the series rutin over the
six-game limit. No entrance or
other fees will be charged either
participants or spectators.
There has been a great acces
sion of Interest In the arflHent
I game of checkers in this section
?In recent months, and this prompt -
led the tournament. Other similar
? events are scheduled tentatively
|for later on. with perhaps u grand
I tournament to decide the State
i tournament. The only require
ments In the contest Friday night
nre that the players be residents
of North Carolina, and that they
not he in the professional class.
Orphan* Will Give
Concert at Hertford
I Hertford, Mar. 22.?The con
cert class of the Odd Fellows Or
iphan Home at Gnldsboro will be
|at Hertford on Monday, March
? 28. The concert will he given In
'the auditorium of. (he Hartford
I1 Grammar school.
The program will consist of
songs, readings, quartets, drills
land orchestral numbers, and is
I expected by those who are famtl
llar with the pant performances of
I this class In Chi* section to he
(well worth while. The public gen
I orally In invited
MARKET REPORT
NEW YORK COTTON !
New York. Mar. 22.? (AIM ?;
The cotton market lo*t part of.
yesterday's advances in today's
trading. May contracts Hold oft
to 13.97 or 24 points net lower, j
The mid ;ifteruoon market was,
several ]"'lnta up from the low-1
est on covering but showed net,
declines < i about 12 points on ac
tive position*.
High. Low. Close.
Mar. . M04 13.*2 13.82
May : 4.21 13.93 13.9&096 '
July i 4.40 14.15 14.15*1 Ki
Oct. ... I 4.5H 14.30 14.30
Dec. . 14.72 1 4.47 1 4.47
Previous close: March 14.00; ,
May 11 - I: Jul}?14.:;!'.?Oct oh- r ?
14.57; |>eeem ber 14.73.
Open in- March 14.02; May
14.12; July 14.31; October 14.50;
December 1 l.??7.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
New OileflDB. Mat. 22. -{API
?Reactionary selling Induced by
fears of the influence that high
prices might have on cotton acre-1
age for the coin ins season re-!
versed lite price trend in the col-?
ton market today and sent active!
months downward to establish,
lows 22 to 27 points below the
early tin.mini: quotations. Large!
exports lor the day brought a ral
ly in ?*arly afternoon trading'
which regained 11 to 13 points of
tho loss. Kxports were 100,848 \
bales.
Spot cotton closed ijiii' l, 25 j
I'mlnf 11 ii wn i m>li ii 1 ,V U 1 j If UK j
middling 12.10; middling 14.00;.
good middling 14.'Ja. Receipts 12.
280; stock ??55.22. Futures:
High. Low. Close.
Mar. 14.25 13.90 13.91
May 14.2* 13 9* 1 3.97 G 98
July 14.3<; 14.12 14.124 13
Oct. 14.45 14.19 14.21
Dec. 14 55 14.30 14.32? 34
Previous close: March 14.24;:
May 14.24; July 14.38; October,
14.48; December 14.58.
Opening: March 214.25; Mny|
14.20; July 14.33; October 14.41;
December 14.4 9.
COTTON SEED OIL
, New Orleans, Mar. 22.? (Al')l
I ? Cotton seed oil closed easy;
prime .summer yellow ?.4o"; prime"
crndo 7.?2 1 -2 G 7.75; March
8.30; April x.45; May 8.50; June
8.?;0; July K.80; August 8.80;
September 8.85; October 8.70.
New York. Mar. 22.?(API ?
Cotton seed oil closed easy; prime
summer yellow 9.40; prime crude
7.50; March 9.40; April 9.28;
May 9.31; June 9.40; July 9.47;
August 9.55; September 9.51; Oc
tober 9.35; Sales 13,700.
POTATOES
Chic.iKO. Mar. 22.? (APi?Po
tatoes receipts 70 cars; on tracks
255; total 1'. S. shipments 611;
demand and trading slow; market
,steady; Wisconsin sacked round
whiles 1.85ft 2.00: mostly 1.90(g)
1.96; Idaho sacked russets 2.70*9
2.95; mostly 2.80*f 2.90. N
GRAIN MARKET
Chicago. Mar. 22. ? (API?All
deliveries of heat, corn and oats
: sold today at u new lo.w price rec
.ord for the season. The overturn
of prices came with unusual ra
Ipidity and found support lacking
from buyers.
Wheat closed weak. 1 .1-8 to
1 .;-4 cent net lower, corn 1 cent
[to 1 7-8<fi'2 cents down, oats 1 3-8
ito 1 5-8 cent off and provisions
varying from 7 cents decliiio to 10
;cents advance.
Wheat cash No. 2 rnd 1.30 1-2;
No 1 hard 1.35 14. Corn No. 5
mixed 6 3 l-2<fr ?.4. No. 4 yellow
65 91-2; oats No. 2 white 47 1-2
4# 4'*; No. 3 while 4:;ft 45. Rye
No. 2, 97 1-4; barley 63'?i Hi; t tin -
othv seed 4.75 ft 5.25; clover seed
3I.50H -5.75; lard 12.35; ribs
rn.5<l; bellies 10.50. ?
LIVESTOCK
Chicago. Mar. 22.? (AIM?
Hoks 20.000: light hog* fairly ac
fiv. ; generally 10 to 15 cent*
higher than Monday'!* average;
buteht-n* nk>w, about steady; bulk
150 to 2o0 pound 11.70Si 12.00;
210 to 250 pound ll.UiiCrll.7S;
260 to 300 pounds 10.701/11.00;
timni ^.n'Wing suns io.u'mj io i;:?.
most slaughter pigs 11.60'r*
12.00; heavyweight 10.6011.10;
medium 10.75Ci 11.90; light 11.25
ft 12.05; light light 11.25 ? 12.05;
packing sows 9.75 ?.? 10.40;
slaughter pigs ll.loii 12 00.
Cattle 11.000; heavy fed steers
and fat cow* steady; lit:ht steers
and yearling helferx weak to 15
rents lower; other classes un
changed; stock em and feeder:*
very scarce; liberal supply of
steer run selling 10.00*? 11.50.
Sheep 12.000; early trade-to
shippers active. 25 to 50 rents
higher; packers resisting advance;
etioice handy weight lamb? to ship
pers upward to 16.25; sheep fully
25 centM higher; choir*- medium
weight fat ewes 10.00; feeding
and shearing lamb* scarce; nom
inally strung to 25 cents blither.
NEW YOKK stot:ks
New York. Mar. 22. (AIM?
Pronounced reactionary price ten
dencies again developed in today's
stock market. A few venture
some pools attempted, at inter
vals. to rally the general list by
?bidding up their favorites hut the
pressure of offerings become ko
large that bullish operations were
either restricted or abandoned
altogether.
Caling of about $30,000,000 in
bank loans,- due to the return of
income tax checks, for payment,
sent the call money rate from 4
to 4 1-2 per cent, the first upturn
in several weeks.
I The. closing was weak.. Total
sales approximated 1.900,000
J shares.
New York stocks cloning prices:
'American Can - 46 1-8
American Locomotive 110
American Tel. & Tel. 162
American Tobacco 125 7-8
Atlantic Coast Line 1K2 3-4
; ttaldwln Locomotive ....... 17H
Baltimore & Ohio _ ?112 1-2
HarnMdnll "A" 29 7-H
, Ijethleheni Steel 49 1-4
iCanndian Pacific 182 1-2
Chesapeake ? Ohio 159 3-8
(Chrysler Corp. 40 1-2
Coca-Cola ?189
Col. Gas & Electric 8 4
iConsolidated (las 97 1-1
iCorn Products ...... 54 3-8
i Dodge Bros. "A" 21 1-2
? Erie Railroad 4 3 1-8
|General Motors ..... 174 1-4
, Hudson Motors 20
International Harvester - 152 1-2
i Inter. Tel. & Tel. 129
tKennecott Copper 62 1-2
Marland Oil - 60 1-2
;MixflOuri. Kan. ? Texas .? 37 1-2
? Montgomery Ward 66 1-4
New York Central 141 1-8
I Norfolk Sl Western 172 1-2
' Packard Motor Car 35 3-8
| Pan American Pet. "R" ...... 61 1-2
! Pennsylvania 58 3-4
'Phillips Petroleum 48 3-4
j Radio Corp ... 51 5-8
I Reynolds Tobacco "R" _._.109
j Seaboard Air Line 32 3-4
? Sears Roebuck 5 4 1-2
Southern Kailway - ?123 3-4
Standard Oil. Cttl 55 T-S
Standard Oil. V J :;T 1*4
Standai V Y. . :: 1 1-S
StudrbakT ....?~ -4ft 7-H
T*\a? Corp ............... 4K
I'mon I'arilic .. lfit;
Druu . i?;2::-4
r. S. lud. Alcohol _ 70 1-4
I*. s. itubbcr *?u :;-s
I*. K. St*?el l *?'! 11
I'niv, I*I|h- & l(ad. ill
STI |IK\ IN I'W KINKS
UTKIl \U.IH S ICIOT
Annaptilifl, Md.. Mar. 22 iAI'?
?T?-n Johns-Hopkins Mtudents
paid fin*-.* of $23.50 apiece today
("i i?arti?'it>a'iuc in a tr?-s<li?u;? u
sophoiuore riot here last nluht
which caused ap|?als> for aid from
the stnte nitttTla. Ileruard llrack.
Kfrluu.-ily Injured by a policeman's
cIiih. pl?-ad>d Kulltv from Ids hos
pital bed. I'hyslriantt said llrack
"Uoijtii rwi.^r. *
Ull.l. I II.I. oil. TANKS
Washington. Mar. 22. <AI'i
The Navy Department Iiuh dtcid*
? d to ko ahead with the lining of
Too Late to Classify
NOW WITH TII MOW AT Kit Vtuick
('omiNiny?I am now in tit" ser
vice depart mi'iit of Tidewater
Itulek Company. 1 will appre
ciate your patron*Re. Tom rule S
Maun. 22-2M?
AT KASTKItTII)K A puotoirruph
of the child or Krown-upH. Most
personal of all prwtlnjc*. Have
your portrait made ui ample
? time fur Kaster mailing. Call
Zofller'it Studio for a xlltiUK. _
lh?- 4.200.00U barrel capacity oiP?
lank* at IVarl Harbor. Hawaii, ?;
conniructrd by Kdward I.. Doh?*ny.^*
?ut a |?ari ?>t tin* contract umt<r;^
wtiicli li*f leased naval oil rwcfvt'
land * in California. .?
riiiM?\Ki: i'\i:iM?\Kn whkn
Ills \lcriM ItKAI'I'KAKS
Fiunkforl. K> .. Mar. 22 ?(Al'?
?.oi??rnor Fields today pardoned
<*onlt y D&bn* y. viv**n a life Rt*n
t? uc*? by tin- Harlan I'itculi Court,
cliarci-d with tli?* murder uf Mary
Vlckery. who r? appeared at Wil
Uanmburu. Kentucky. Friday.
PILE
^SUFFERERS
Get this k.indy tub?
imiii il- aUttMtoK: .
PAZQ OINTMENT
MVKk EVERY CRAVE
Hlixaliflli City
M.irMi- X (franili' ^'orku
_L>. T. SlNiil.NTOX. l'rop.
i v-n "iiiiim- u ihi:-?1 ? ^
/tJobo I PariiiVsK
MPPY FIRESIDE
JOHN MARTIUrSobOtt
IN CHUBBY WORLD
'I "HE Chubbies love the life the; live
* And all the goodness in it,
And they are always punctual.
Exactly on the minute.
They never waste my tiir?e or your*
And make us wait or worry.
But still they don't get out of breath
With needlwM rush and hurry.
CLASSIFIEDS PAY THOSE WHO READ THEM AND THOSE WHO HEED THEM
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
DAILY advance
CLASSIFIED ADS
! This else type (R point), on*
Mat a word eacti Insertion,
minimum 26 cents, oue time;
76 nnta week; IS woida.
8tandlng ads. five ccnts a
word -Mr week. Twenty centa
par month?in advance.
? White space and ptra
vraph?d ads, 60 ceotn an Inch.
Copy must be In the office
by 4 |. m. day buforo loaer
tM,
>?
??
AWi"inrf?ifnl? I
F-B0N T kohokt ilie new IJ?li
market at the foot (?f
lirklxe Native oysters. Fish from
the nets dally. All kind of sea
food. Oysters 60c ft qunrt. Hhell
oysters fl.60 bushel. Open dally
from 6 a. m.. to 9 p. m. 22-23p
WR MAXR whdl. wheat bread ev
ery afteraoon, Be s liaf Ask
yotir doctor n-bout It. I'V healthv
Cfttwrlfflt'4 Ilakery. Fearing St.
pfitote ??r,. 19 -2r?n
OH* N WW Mock 0?
a1M#s have arrived. The prices
are lower and the styles are the
veay newest creations. W# want
yoit to come in and look them
oUt. Ooltop tt Toxey 8hoe Co.
lTtf*P
, IT PAY YOtl to look o?t
line of dresses, coata and hats
over before buying. Rarl A.
Hurdle, successor to Hurdle A
t
I Parker. 16-22n.
TYM8WRITBR SERVICB CO.?
Can make your typewriter work
llko new. Phone or aee Ocll I
Bell at the National Bank. 26tfn I
THE AUCTION STORE has '
moved from North Polndexter1
street to 11-13-16 North Water,
atreet and will be known as Mor
rlsette'a Exchange Store. lOtfn
Automobiles for Sale 39
1825 CHEVROLET touring with
bumpers. A bargain for $250.
L. B. Perry Motor Co. 22,23n
Automobiles 2
WE WASH and grease high class f
rare, The best automobile laun
dry in City. Standard Killing Sta-)
Hon. 21-2ftn
Barker Shop# 60
OUT YOUR HAIR rat at least
OBC# a week. You don't have to
wait here. We have expert bar
bers. Sanitary Barber Shop.
22-2fta.
CAROLINA HOTEL Barber Shop,
four barbers, quirk serrlre,
watting. 607 East Colonial Ave
nue, Jaa. A. Johnson, proprietor.
ft fl? 1
Bargain Planter 27
BOYS TWO PANTS SUITS
Mighty good on?-s for that sturdy
boy. I'rleed from $K 00 to lift.00.
C. K. Benton. 21-SCn
VISIT US IN OUR~NFTW store al
the old Albemarle Bank stand.
Our storks are complete with
new merrhandlae at new low
price*. O. B. West Company.
lt-2ta.
*Mlsa Isabel Munden,
Cedar street.
SPRING COATS In sport and
dressy styles. Super values.
Trills, tweeds, plaids and mix-;
tares, featuring newest tailored,
beRed and double breasted
styles?black and white and oth
er color*. Many fur trimmed.
Great saving*. G. M Wllliama.
15 Water St., next to Mellck'e.
1622b
Bus Service 52
GBORGB WASHINGTON High
way bow open. McPheraon Bus
Line leasee dally S a. a. via Mo
yock. 10:SO and I p. m., via
George Waahlnrton Highway.
Bus leavea for Edenton and
Hertford al 10:10 a. m. and
Klectricil 63
WARM WEATHKR la here. See
tin about new electrical fixture*!
that will relieve household dutleni
during the aummer montha. D.
Ray Kramer. Sl-S6n |
Filling Stations 23
LKT US WASH four ??r. Sorr !
You Filling Station, the home of'
Texa? Gae and Lubricating Olle.
Corner Road atreet and Colonial!
Avenue 17-lSn.i
Por R?? 10
THRBK NICB. roomy, comfort-!
aM?> upstair* room* Running,
water and llghta, Phone 648-W.j
STGWK ON NORTH WATKIt
atreet now occupied hy Aydlett
llardwure Conipanv for rent. Af>-'
ply K. F Aydlett, Jr.
<2.23.24*.
FV RNISIIEI) two connecting
light houeek??pln| room*; pea*,
range; two bedroom*; rea*on-j
able Mra. I. C. Brown, 601 j
Pennaylvanla avenue. Phone
108-W. 17 Hp
For Sdt II
FOR SALE, barpe load of juniper
poet*. alx. aeven, and eight feet
length. lAmbert Broa. Ine.
2 1 2f>n|
KNOINB FOR BALE, practically
| new, portable, frlck engine. Flf-,
teen hornvpower. Box 137 21 26n
BABY CHICKS and hatching eggs
from our all trapnested I>*g
, horns am] Rods. Chlck:? a* low
jih $15.00 per hundred. Tnxey's
1 Poultry Farm, Shlloh, N. C.
| 19-2 5n.
Mlaa Margaret Davis,
Kant Burges* at reel.
CUBAN YAM SLIPS for Hale.
$1.50 buHhel. Nancy Hall $1-25
bushel. Phone 4 90-J. M. B.
IT-HP
FOR SALR ?Do you wish to hatch
large bodied Barred Rocks
chick* either for your own table
or market? Than send for one
or two netting* of eKgs from my
fine flock which camn direct
from J. W. Park* & B.?n. 15
PICK*?1 setting. $2.00. Mrs. W.
W MldgPtte. Kitty Hawk. N. C.
16-may In.
CASH RRCH8TRR ?flood J^TdT
tlon. Will sail for $75 less than
It coat. Harry O. Paulos, Busy
Bee Cafe. 7tfn
WOOD ? WOOD ? Wood. Dry
pine, good grade hardwood.
Phone 445, D C. Perry. 4tfn
Croctrin
KINO FLAKE, Ask your grocer,
for this wonderful flour, plain or
HTtf rtKtng !f for any rea?*?t?'
your Ifoeer has no King Flake in
stock, deal with one who has It. '
Most grocers carry King Flake. I
their cuatomera want It. They
can got It from W. J. Woodley
Wholesale Grocer in any quantity
fresh. 21 2fin
OI'R SPECIALITIES are prompt
delivery of neaftonahle groceries.
Just give us a ring. Phon<> 7 4.
R. R. Meeklna. 21-3?n I
THH SERVICE OROCERY la all \
that Its name implies. Try u*
for freah fruits, vegetaibles. sta
ple and fancy groceries. A. It
Luton. Phone 711. 8onth Road
stroet. 17-tlp
Help Wanted?Female 32
KXPHRIBNCED SALESLADY ?
wanted. One with personality
: who can close a *alo in a vo
I man'a wear store. NaehmniiH*
Hertford. N. C. 22u
Help Wauled?Male 33
WOULD LIKE to consign Eliza
beth City territory to man thor
oughly experienced In Belling
marble and granite Monument*.
Write uit promptly without obli
gation on your part. Other ter
ritory also open. IJall O round
Monument . itarH Ormmd.
maris.19,21,22n
Hardware 1^
SPRINO 1R HERE?nud U * elean
up and palm up time. Let us
furnlah you with paints and oth
er elean up neeeiKltlea. HI'S or
Sherwin-Willlania PalntR. Cul
pepper lldw. Co.. Elisabeth Cliy.
Edt-nton. Willlamaton. 21-26-n
KCHIIKK 11 ORB for l-2e per
foot. Aydlett Hardware CO.
19-2Bn.
liOflt
LOST. ONE IlLLE-OREY TAN
plaid lumberjack. Don't know
where I loat It. hut 1 know what
1'in going to ratrh If It doean't
show up. I'leaao return to John
l't-cle. at Th> Advance offlc?
mar 21ff
Laundry Service 71
FAMILY WARHINO -Rough dry
and damp wa?b. Men's work a
apadalty. Aloemarla Laundry
Phone 126 tt-tfD
Monry to l/nil 37
IAJA/NB- -Investigate our small
weekly and mont-hlv payment
plan to pay your .axes and oil*
??r pant due Obligation*. The !?.
dustrlal flank. 22-2H~i
Meat a 55
BUY WHERE the heat ran be had
?for quality and price Heat
western beef. Rert Davis.
Phono M. 17-2.1i!
Millinery 8
WK HAVE SOMK v. ry attractive
number* In children's huts.
Moth.-in. wp would bv ;;lad to
show you. Walker 4c Company.
13-2Gn.
Place to Pint
WK WILL TIE dullHhtrft to flit
ftandwlrhog and urn*!) lunches to
he carried outside of the Tea
Koom. Blue Tea Itoom. fetflhl
and Polndexter Streets. 17-23n
Plutnhing 13
PLtTMRINO ? Skilled workman
ship, price* very reanonahle. Ser
vice aecond to none. C. E. Bar
rett. Plumber. Sltfn
Hoofing 42
SPRINGTIME IS ROOFING time.
Plgur** with us on that roof that
gave you trouble during tho|
Know. Pipkin & Held. Phone
748. 21-26n
Spa Food 66
KRKSU SHIPMENTS dally of,
Klih and Oysters for the I>'nten
season. Thomas Crank, the Man
Who Known Flub. Phone 204
410. 21,22,23n |
Shorn 60
YOUR MONEY OOES further
when you buy your rIiam from
us. Let UN prove It. T. W. Wll
llains 41 Son. 2l-2fin
Second Hand Furniture 2*)
WE BUY AND SELL second hand
| furniture, or trade In for new.
, Morrlsett*'s Exchange Store.
11-13-15 North Water Street,
next to Rank* A Hughes. lOtfn
M Inn Loulae Sawyer,
Harbinger, N. C.
Tailoring 51
THAT EASTEIt SI'IT should h< i
ordered now. L?-t us Ink"' your I
nipamirc. Wo Invlf?* a coniparl-!
hoii of our valucH with lhof?- of- j
fcred by otli?*r concern*. W?*'ll
IMTP iIm1 vpnlict to you. Itauir*
6 Cox. 21-2611
ffnntwl 25
. WANTK1V MWIdlo uReit m.'.n t>
4u liuhl Wiirk i?n farm prlnrl|?n I.
ly f? I it u llvrxtork. Make honn
with furni'-r'N family. Rlif.bPiJt
City. N. ?\. Ilox 133. 2*lfn
< jiniliihilf Cartlx 31
TAKE Til 1*^ mo I hod of announc*
iiik that I will be a candidal* for
reelection n* alderman from
Second Ward, subject to the May
election. Your vote ami support
will l?e appreciated. 1). It. Kram
er. mlStfn
CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR?1
hereby announce myself a candi
date for Mayor of Elizabeth City,
subject to the action of the May
election. My platform 1h a prom
1h?? of conservative and business
like service to every cltlsen, and
fair and impartial treatment of
all nilkP.~ To?ttrr beat?of?raf
knowledqe anil ability. Your vote
aimI support will be appreciated.
W. T. Culpepper. ldtfn
Miss fJiace Hawyer,
Harbin^r. N. C.
FREE
Tickets to
The Alkrama
There nre several nnmes prtntcd in the Classified
columns today. If YOUKS is there you are entitled
to a FREE Tir.k?t to the ALKRAMA.
You must (Tiaim your ticket at the Alkrama tonic
row.
Make it a daily habit to read the CLASSIFIED
ADS. There are many more opportunities for yon
tn addition to an evenings entertainment free.
Today At The Alkrama
"THE MAGICIAN"