Newspapers / The Daily Advance (Elizabeth … / Aug. 2, 1927, edition 1 / Page 2
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VETERANS ARE ARRIVING FOR STATE RE-UNION Five Hundred Strong Tfiry Swept Uohii nil Kalrifih Today Taking tin* < -ity In* to Thrir Oh ii Hand* KKNKW KKIKNDSHIPS On Campus of Stati* ('ol* leg, Soldier* Who \^ ?rr the Gray Talk. Over the Bjiy. Ilial Are No Mori* ?Raleiuh. Aug. 2.?Confederate Vfterans. five .undred strong, to day swept down upon Itatcigh. taking the city iuto their own bsnds for their annual three day State encampment. The city wil lingly surrendered to the remain ing ember* ?{_ the fiery xray horde, and began doing all in Its power to make ihelr visit one of antertainmeut Ioiik to be remem bered Stat Hate College assumed a mili tary air as the youngsters ot '64 Occupied the quarters of the lads of *27 und as war-time huddle*, some of them seperated by many years, met on the campus to re new the ohl fri?*nd*h^ Hnd talk over the stirring days when, as weary and bedraggled fighters In ? 'losing cause, ihey campaigned afghm the "Yankees" over the North Carolina hills. First assembly of the reunion will not be until s o'clock tonight when the veterans gather in Pul ton Hall. Toduy was given over to lelattrely registration and organ isation of the convention dele gates and late this afternoon, a reception by Mr. aud Mrs. William Johnatou Andrews at The House of tho Oak, honoring the maker of the Star and liars. Orreu Ran dolph Smitb and Miss Jessica Ran dolph Smith. Music by Sudan Temple Shrine hand will precede the calling to order of the reunion by Captain Rowan Rogers, commander of L. OB. Rranch Encampment. U. C. V. Invocation will be delivered by Rev. S. F. Conrad, -division chap lain, and will be followed by ad dresses of wellomo from Mayor a. V. Culhreth o( ltalelgh. Lleut enant-Goveruor J. Elmer Long. Commander Baxter Durham. Hoke-(arimcs Camp, Miss Martha ? Haywood, Johnston Pel tig re w Chapter, U. 1). C. Commander Geo. I). Fall will extend greetings from the Sour of Veterans and Mrs. W. K. Wood ard, president State division. U. I). C., will greet the reunion on be half ot her organization. Faul R. Younts, state commander of the American legion, will bring a jneasage from the heroes of the World War. Tho session will then be turned orer to General W. A. Smith, di vision commander and the pro gram will continue: Music?dlall to tho chief. Response to address of wel come?Col. J. M. Edwards, adjut ant general of Fourth Brigade. Presentation of official ladlea. Address l)r. D. W. Daniel, Clemson College, South Carolina. W<-(ln?mlH.v, f):SO n. m. Business session in Fullen Hall. Prayer?Rev. II. G. Lane. Music?Instrumental and vocal ?elections. 1 Appointment of committees. Report of brigades by the adjut-j ant general of each brigade. Report or division. Adjutant1 General J. J. Gormley. Address Major Chss. M. Sted man?"Stonewall Jackson." Wc4lneMln>. 1:00 p in. Luncheon to General Smith and staff by Mrs. A. W. McLean. W?*<ln?'Mhi\, 4 p. in. Automobile ride around city by Johnston Fettigrew Chapter and! Chric clubs; visit to soldiers' homo fend reception by Mr and Mrs. Jo- i ?ephus Daniels at Wakestone. inj honor of General W. A. Smith and! the division matrou of honor, Mrs. Henry A. London of Pittsboro. i Wf(Vnrw|ii> H:IM) p. m. Fullen Hall Historical Pagent?"Women of North Carolina In tho confeder acy.* presented by Mrs John , Hnake Anderson of Faynttevllle, assisted by the Johnston Fetti grew Chapter. V. 1). C.. In honor' of the North Carolina Division, U. C. V. Mn?lc by Sudan Templo Shriue ^snd. ?ponsors* hall |u Thompson Navy Airman Wins Death Gamble XPfsV fHJtiC ?kP-^9 Tin- end ?r anotln-r thrilling aviation exploit is pictured here. The tiny Wright Apache biplane shown above, resting In a cab I huge patch near Wanhlngton, wan landed safely there by Lleuten i?nt C. C. Chr.mplon, I'. S. Navy flier, after flames and an exploding I motor had Imperiled his life at a n altitude of seven miles. At the j left lit Champion, still encased In the stuffy garb he wore as a |protection against extreme cold. The sketch depicts Just what hap pened. Champion had a parachute, but refrained from jumping because he wanted to save the Instruments which recorded the I height he hud reached. Fire swept about the wrecked motor at | times during Champion's descent, but ho blew It out by side-?llp I irymnuHiuni. Stair College. Thursday, n. m. Prayer by llev. W. McC. White. I Minn Ina Ferrell.fbd.n.b KTAOIN 1 Souk?Mrs. Williams McNeill; ! MIm Ina Ferrell. accompanist. Report of resolutions commit* | lee. Hiai-mlay Afternoon | Addreu by Co!. W. I!. Chap man. Greensboro ?"Moaby.** Mimic?luatrumontal?Mra. Sal ' lie S. Lilllngion. Klectlon ol officers for ensuing year. Selection of pla<-e for 192K re . union. [ Reception at Governor*# Man sion by Mrn. A. W. McLean when |K)rtralt of Major Orren Randolph Smith will be prevented by CJen leral W. A. Smith and unveiled by Miss Mary Louise Cooper and I Master Hector McLean, and ac cepted by Governor McLean. Iluffct HUppor In honor of Col. S. 8. Nash, by General and Mrs. Albert L. Cox. at their home. Following this the veterans will have the freedom of the city with out a set program. The last reun ion meal will bo served at Stute; College Friday morning. <M>| NCIL l>k'4IX WITH M'MKItOtS ritOllLKMS (Continued from page 1) taking like action against freight truck lines also nperat< d from an other State. jrna dlMUMPd, and City Attorney Leigh wan request ed to Investlaate the practicabil ity of such nctlon. The business of the meeting closed with consideration of the situation existing In the City Mar ket. which was declared not to be paying Its way by reason of many vacant stalls, and other factors. The discussion wi?h brief, ending with r decision to hold a special meeting Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock to |to thoroughly Into the matter with a view to finding a remedy. Health HtiMim (hhmI Health conditions In Kllcabcth City probably an- le tter than In any other city of like al*e In North Carolina, declared Dr. Zenas Fearing, city health officer, in opening * comprehensive report. ,?.TS Of COUNCIL Appointed committee con stating of Councllmen Kramer, Hughes and Morgan to look further Into arrangement! tor free parking, and report. Raised salay of City Tax Col lector from 9 1,800 a year to 92.100, effective August 1. Voted to resurface Wost Fearing street, from Dyer to Persse, and to complete brick paving on Cedar from Harney to Itoad. Dlected City Attorney Leigh to investigate feasibility of placing a "stiff" license on freight truck linos operating here on Inter-state basis. Mayor Flora announced ol penetration streets would bl finished Tuesday at noon. Authorized City Auditor John H. Snowdon to borrow $5,000 to meet current ex penses in anticipation or forth coming tax collections. Appointed Councllmon Mor gan and Hright as committor to Investigate proposal to pur chase new tractor for street and other work. Heard report from Dr. Zcnas Fearing, setting forth that health conditions were excep tionally good, and describing ctly water as enitrely safe. Adjournod to meet again Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock to consider foaslblllty of Improving revenues from City Market. Dr. Fearing stated that there were Only three casea of typhoid In the city, and that all three were In families that had not been inoculated aKalnst the dis ease. He estimated that 95 per cent of the native residents had taken the anti-typhoid treatment,! and suggested that It might be advisable to place the treatment within range of the others. The health ofTlcer predicted that Elisabeth City's milk supply would be In excellent condition by October 1, when the new milk or dinance becomes operative. He Boys Obtain Legal Help When Board Forbids Games Young America ia In revolt Inl Elizabeth City. The National came of baseball I* threatened with extinction Insofar an the gen eration ranging In age from 8 to 14 here is concerned; and the! boys are protesting vigorously over It. All BUimner long, as in paat| yehrs, the youngsters have had their baseball on the wide court houae green. There have been thrilling gaiuea. a? cloaely contest ed aa any In the major leagues, and punctuated with atellar plays that the beat of the big leaguers might well take pride In. Then, auddenly Monday after noon. the bolt fell. Sheriff Charles Carmine came out of the court-, house In the mldat of the game, and chased the boya away. In forming them the Board of Coun ty Commissioner* had Juat passed!, a ukase forbidding further base ball on the grounds under pated of a $5 line. The youngaters held hurriedl I conference. A little later, a large| delegation appeared In the office of C. E. Bailey, young attorney. Frank Scott, about 12 ycara old. , waa apokeaman. ? "We need a lawyer." he anL nounced, aolemnly. "We're In I lot of trouble." _ The altuatlon waa explained quickly. Mr. Bailey agreed to help them, and all Journeyed to the courthouae. where the Com mlaaloncra were still In session. The attorney appealed for a modi-, flcatlon of the edict, and after Rome dlacuaalon the Commiaalon l era agreed to permit the boya toj ? play ball on the green thei ||J inalnder of the week. | That, however, waa but tem porary respite. The boya now are 1 appealing to the Board of Graded School Truatees for permission either to use the baaeball field at the grammar school building, or a part of the achool grounds. Sev eral of the trustees already have taken an Interest In their cause/ and they are atrongly hopeful of consideration. In connection wtth the order forbidding baseball on the court house grounds, members of the 1 Board of Co in mission era explain I that they had had proteata fromj 1 residents In thst vicinity. Even lone In sympathy with the hoy" | must admit that It la a trifle dTa-| 11iirhintr to have a baseball sud-^ denly crash through a front win-! dow, or the windshield of an auto-j mobile parked near the grounds, they point out. The members of the delegation that called on Mr. Bailey to ask his aid In their hour of trouble Included Jerry Vaden, George Scott. Stephen McCoy. Freddie Fearing. Noah Wood. George Twlddy. "Young Shad" Bailey. Bussell Evans, Blades Foreman, ~| T. T. Fearing. Haywood Sawyer, Leon Bray. William Woodley. Jr.. Richard Vaden and Earl Weeks. PliYMOITH Flit KM UN HAVE THEI It NEW OFFICERS Plymouth, Aug. 2.?At the 'meeting of the members of the lo cal fire department recently, offi 1 cers were elected for the ensuing year. Also It waa decided to pre sent u benefit play, "Always In Trouble'' to defray expeniea of the meeting of the Eastern Caro llna Firemen's Association, which 1 will convene hero next month. A defenite date has not been an nounced yet. Six new firemen will be invited to Join the organiza tion. 1 I The officers elected are as fol low*: L W. Gurkin. chief; L. C. Wllloughby, assistant chief; W. C. Moore, foreman; J. B. MoNalr. {assistant foreman; Robert Tar kenton, aecretary. Previously the local fire flghtera adopted a con atltutlou and the election of offi cers followed this move toward a more perfect organisation of the (volunteer firemen of thla place. AT HERTFORD MKTHODIMT Hertford. Aug. 2.?Rev. H. C. Proctor of Rocky Mount la con i ducting a aeries of meetings at the Methodist church here this week. Services are held at 8 o'clock each morning, and 8 o'clock each night, with cottage prayer meetlnga each afternoon at 4.30. paid high tribute to L. L. Hedge peth, city chemist and milk In spector, declaring he was contin uously and conaclentlously on the Job. and was getting results. VETERANS LEAVE FOR CONVENTION Jaiiieo A. Mathews and Ma jor WoodlmiK Depart for Kaleiyh Reunion Two soldiers of the Lost Cause.! with whom the yearn hive dealt j kindly, departed Monday night ? with eager anticipations to attend j the annual convention or the North Carolina Division, United, Confederate Veterans, in IUlelgh.l They are James A. Mathews. of! Pasquotank, and Major Wood house. of Currituck; and they will be the sole representatives of W. F. Martin Camp 1.690 at the re-1 union. Captain B. F. Spence, of this! city, had hoped to attend also as a representative of the camp.i which embraces Currituck. Cam- j den. Pasquotank and Perquimans i Counties, but was unable to go on > account of having to leave his| wife alone during his absence, he| explained. A? in the case of j Messrs. Mathewn and Woodhouse.j he is In excellent health, and sel-i dom misses a reunion. He at-] tended the National reunion of. the Confederate Veterans In Tam pa last spring. Major Woodhouse is a familiar | figure In Raleigh from the fact that he serves as sergeant-at-arms for the House when the General Assembly Is In session. He has a ' ready wit that meets all occasions, and is Immensely popular with , the legislators. Granted Reprieve For Thirty Days Kaleigh. Aug. S.? (AP)?State Pardon Commissioner Edwin B. j Bridges today issued a SO day re prieve to George Frank Ba*e-| more, negro, under death sen-! tence. Banemore who was to have died tomorrow In the electric chair, I ban until September 2, to live in j "death row," State Prison, under. the reprieve. Issued to give the( commissioner time to study the case. The negro has been In prison here six months following convic-t lion In Green County Superior. I Court last December of murder ing Cordon Yelverton, young { white man ot Fremont, who warn shot while passing through Green County on his way to Wilson with, a load of tobacco November 5. OX FOURTH ANN1VKIWAI1Y MAKRH ANXOIM RMKM ' (Continued from pago 1) I no one has asked him poin( I blank in direct conversation of his intentions. it is recalled that in the 1924 i pre-con vent ion campaign Mr i Coolldge made no announcement whatever that he was a candidate. He did have a campaign manager and he passively sanctioned the ! movements in various states to have convention delegates in structed in his favor. William M. Butler, his campaign manager then, today Is chairman of the Ro 1 publican National committee. Bealdes Mrs. Coolldge there are 'few with the President today who were with him or associated with I hint on the eventful night four I years ago when Warren Harding died. Edwin Gelaer. confidential stenographer to Mr. Coolldge was by his side here again today at the executive offices. Gelser was with Mr .and Mrs. Coolldge In the isolated farm house of Col. John Coolldge on the night of August 2. 1923. A telegraph agency got word into Brldgewater, six miles from Plymouth, about 11 o'clock that night of the death of Presi dent Harding and Gelser who happenod to be thore was one of the first to get the word to Mr. Coolldge a half hour later. Edward T. Clark, confidential secretary to the President, who was his secretary then In Wash Ington. Is also here today. Ho got Wahlngton officials Ittlo commun ication with the vlore of Miss Flor-| ence Cllly where the odly tele phone in Plymouth was located and passed along over this wire the oath of office which was ad ministered to the President about 2:90 a. m. Five of the ten present Cabinet officers were appointed by Mr. Harding ? Secretaries Mellon. Houtfeh Work, Davis of tho Labor Department ami Postmaster Oen eral New. MARKET REPORT NEW YORK COTTON Now York, Aug. 2.? (AP) ? A| renewal of liquidation occurred in I the cotton market here today, Oc tober casing ofl to 17.80; and Jan-.' uary to 18.14; or 43 to 47 point*, net lower and 1.30 to 1.35 points' below the high levels of early last week. Trading whh comparative-1 ly quiet and the tone a shade steadier during the middle of the afternoon but prices were within a few points of the lowest. i Futures closed steady. 40 to 44' lower. Spot quiet; middling 17.85.' Futures: filch. liOw. Close. ' Jan. 18.*2 18.11 18.16ftl7 Mar. 18.80 18.35 18.33 I May 18.97 18.47 18.52IT54 Oct. 11.36 17.80 17.84*1 86 ' Dec. 18.58 18.04 18.08**10 ! Previous close: January 18.58; i March 18.78; May 1H.96; October! 18.27; December 18.52. OpenlnK: January 18.62; March I 18.78; May 18.04; October 18.35; December 18.58. COTTON SEED OIL New York, Aug. 2.? (AP? ? Cotton seed oil closcd weak. Prime summer yellow 9.50; prime crude) 8.00. January 9.75; February 9.70; March 10.08; Aucust 9.60; ! September 9.66; October 9.74; November 9.72; December 9.72; sales 25,100. ' GRAIN MARKET Chicaco, Aur. 2.? (AP)?Per sistent hedclnc sales, toccthcr with the lack of sustained buyinc. brought about late downturns In wheat prices today. Earlier black rust reports both from the Amer ican and the Canadian Northwest had considerable bullish influence. However, failed to reflect upturns here and the amount of wheat on ocean passage showed a decided increase over last week and a year ago as well. Wheat closed unsettled at the same as yesterday's finish to 3-8 cents lower; corn half to 3-4 eents down; oats at 1-4 cents decline to 1-8 cents advance and provisions 7 cents to 32 cents off. Wheat: Sept.?high 1.38 1-8; low 1.36 3-4; close 1.37 1-8 to 1-4. Corn. Sept.? I^lgh 1.06; low 1.04 7-8; close 1.04 7-8 to 1.05. LIVESTOCK Chicago, Aug. 2.? (AP)?U. S. ID. A. hoas^28.000i-.uneven; ft-n. I erally 10 to 15 cents lower than | Monday's average; spots 25?to 35 j cents off on weight nverages; 210. to 240 pounds; top 11.00; bulk 11 60 to 200 pounds 10.65 ft 10.90; 220 to 250 pounds 9.504?'10.50; (most packing hows 7.60ft 7.90; [best pigs 10.004*10.50; bulk 9.75 ?10.25. ] Cattle 10,000; fed steers and yearlings steady to strong; spots j higher on better grade ' weighty I steers; venters 25 cents higher; other classes fully steady; mixed yearlings 13.35; feeders demand I very narrow; vealors mostly 13.50 ; ff 14.50; few 14.75. | Sheep 13.000; fat lambs 25 to 50 cents lower than Monday; na tives fairly actives at the decline. POTATOES Chicago, Aug. 2.? (AP)?Po tatoes?Receipts 18; on tracks 124. Total U. 8. shipments 332 jcars; trading good; market .strong; Virginia barrel Irish Cob blers 3.85fr 4.fl0 : Kansas and Mis souri Irish Cobblers 1.85C12.00. NEW YORK STOCKS New York. Aug. 2.? (AP) ? Resumption of the upward price movement in today's stock market carried the rail and industrial av erages to record high levels, more than 50 Individual issues eclipsing tholr previous peak prices of the year. The advance reached violent proportions in a few Issues which are believed to harbor a largo short Interest, Tlmken Holler Dearen soaring nearly 17 points to 141 and Manhattan Electrical supply nearly 10 points to 131. Banks called about $10,000, 000 In loans during the day but there appeared to be plenty of funds available ut the renewal rate of 4 per cent. The closing was strong. Total sales approximated 2.200,000 shares. Closing as follows: Allied Cheuilcal * Dye 160 1-4 American Can 61 1-4 American Car & Foundry ?101 1-2 American lx>cotnotlve 105 3-4 Amer. Smelting & ef. 172 1-4 American Tel. * Tel. 168 3-8 American Tobacco 146 1-4 Amer. Water Wks. 4k El. _ 94 American Woolen Anaconda Copper - Atchison Atlantic Coast Line 201 Daldwin Locomotive 250 Baltimore A Ohio 122 Uarnsdall **A" 24 2-8 Ilethlehera Steel 65 l-> California Pet. 23 1-2 Canadian Pacific 193 Cerro IX* Pasco 61 3-4 Chesapeake A Ohio 192 7-8 Chi., Mfci. A 8t. P. Pfd. 31 3-4 Chi. & North Western 93 Chi.. R. I. ? Pacific 114 1-4 Chile Copper 36 1-f Chrysler Corp. ; 65 5-* Coca Cola 117 Colorado Fuel 88 Col. (las & Electric 10C Consol. Gas 111 3-4 Continental Baking "A" 43 Corn Products 55 1-4 Crucible Steel 94 1-4 Dodge Pros. "A" 17 1-2 Du Pont Do Nem 295 3-4 Krle Railroad 64 1-1 Freeport Texas - 75 1-1 Gen. Electric now 130 1-: General Motors 229 Gt. N. Iron Ore Ctfa. 19 Great Northern Pfd. 99 Hudson Motors 90 3-1 Illinois Central : 137 Int. Cdln. Eng. 48 1 Int. Harvester 195 1-4 Int. Mer. Mar. Pfd. 42 1-: Int. Nickel 67 1 Int. Tel. & Tel. 14 1-! Kan. City Southern ? 86 7-! Kenn. Copper 66 3-: Lehigh Valley 113 1-: Louisville & Nash 147 Mack Truck : 103 1 Maryland Oil 32 3 Mld-Cont. Pet. *0 l Mo. Kansas & Texas 50 1 Mo. Pacific Pfd. 106 1-: Montgomery Ward 69 Nash Motors 74 1-2 N. V. Central 157 1-: N. Y.. N. H.. & litf. 61 Norfolk A Western , 191 North American 60 Northern Pacific 95 1-2 Packard Motor Car 37 1-81 Pan. Am. Pet. "B" 54 7-8 Pennsylvania . 66 1-2! Phillips Pet. 41 5-8 Pierce Arrow M. C. ? Radio Corporation Reading 1 ? Rep. Iron ? Steel ?~ Reyuolds Tobaeeo "U" St. L. & San Fran. Seaboard Air Line.* ? S?'arm Roebuck Sinclair Con. Oil ? Southern Dalrlea "H" Southern Pacific Southern Railway ? Standard Oil, Cat. Standard Oil. N. J. Standard Oil. N. Y. Stndebaker Texas Corporation _ Texas Gulf Sulphur Texas 4c Pacific Tobacco Products ? Union Pacific United Drug U. S. I nd. Alcohol _ U. S. Rubber V. 8. Steel Univ. Pipe & Radiator .'JO 1-4 Wabash Railway 72 1-2 Wriiern Maryland Wi'HllnKhuuiic Fleet rlc Wlllva Overland Wool worlli Yellow Taxi 4c Coach Hupp Motor Penn Dlx Ct. Liggett & Myers Tob. " P. Lorlllard Victor Talking . NORFOLK MARKET as reported by JAKtVIS * PK.VTRUM to 8PK3iCK-HOL.LOWKLL OO. August 2. 1927. Hens, Colored, alive 2 3 c-2 5c Hens. White, -alive 18c-20c Spring Chickens. White, alive He Colored, alive 27c-30e Eggs, dozen 24e-25e Irish Potatoes. No. l'a. bhl. $2.50 Too Lata la Classify HOUSE FOR It BNT?'Possession: August 9. Colonial Avenue. Ap ply C. D. Gallop. Phono 250. 2-8n. FOR SAIJC?One new Chrysler Coupe, one used Chrysler Sedan, one Studehaker Coupe, one Ford Coupe, one Ford lloadnter. one Ford Touring, one Chevrolet ^Se dan. Stevens Motor Co. 2-3q lama gvalicious I mosquiro' I like to torture people. I breed in etag nant water. I frequently carry Malaria. Yellow Fever and other fearful diaeaaes. I should be killed / Bee Brand Insect Powder or Liquid quickly Iritis mosquitoes. 0N Brand it now in Powder or Liquid form, whichever you prefer. Eeoh ia the most effective insecticide of itm kind. They ere pmcked in red lithographed cans under the famoum Bee Brand trade-mark?a aymbot of quality and effectiveneem for nearly half a oentury. Bee Brand Powder or Liquid kills Flies. Pleas, Mosquitoes, Roaches, Ants, Water Bugs, Bed Bugs, Moths, Crick ets, Poultry lice and many other insects. Use Bee Brand Powder or Liquid for indoor use. On plants and pets use the powder. Bee Brand is harmlesa to mankind and to domestic animals. Non-poisooous. Won't spot or stain. liquid 50c and 75c $1.15 r Oun 35c Write for free booklet on killing house and garden insects. If unable to get Bea Brand Powder or Liquid from your dealer, we will supply you direct by parcel poet at above prices. ? C^l Bee Brand INSECT POWDU Liquid THE MORE YOU TELL, THE MORE YOU SELL THROUGH THE ADVANCE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DAILY ADVANCE ^CLASSIFIED ADS ttk *Im trpa (t point). aaa ? word each Inaertlon, in IS HiU, one time, I w>U ?Mk; II worda. ?din* ala, At* uala a ?MC**r wtrk. Twenty 1?U fat laanth In idrtDM. Wklta apaea and piri (ra?bad 10 casta an loah. ba la tba office I f. a. day bafora laaar I or OOOU BOOKS at a vary low coat. Join our circulating li brary. Magazine*, newspaper*. Soda fountain drink*. candle*, fruit*. tobacco auppllea. Hh?e ahlue parlor. The Service Newa Co. 14 N. Martin atreet. I'hone loiMi. 2,8n IIOMK MADK HANDWK'HKR ? Chicken Salad. pimento cheeae. and bam aandwlcbea. Order them for portion or come In to nee u*. Tbr Sugar Bowl, Duff Hulldlng. 2-Sn. CHUCK'S AUTO LAUNDRY?Tht be^t place In town to have your rar waahed. Road Rlreet. l-in ANNOUNCING ? That I have bought out the Sea Food Cafe and am operating same under nam*' of KIHott's at M*e Food atand. Everything baa been cleaned and put In a sani tary condition. Your patronage will be appreciated. Raynor El liott. 30-Bp Automobile* for Sal- 39 FOW BALK?Chevrolet Coach One year old. Cheap. C. H. Robinaot Co. 1 St fn Birrflf Repairing 45 RHINO US jroar blcycla or phono nrHph repair work. Krary Job jriiarantaad to pleaaa. P. DoLon. 17-Sn. Car* for Hire 41 riVB MINUTB ncnrlce to any part ot the city. Th? old reliable line at for hire c*r?. Johnnie Johneon, phone (S. 17t(a For 8d? 11 FO?R BALK One good milk cow, Jerwey. Cheap to <|wirk buyer. Phone S02-W. It K. llolloman, 106 Pearl etreet. 1,1.Sp FOR HAUE? Dwflllnn and lot lo cated No. 8 North Road fttraot. Apply at office Southern Truet Co. ~ ' 17-ffl NINKTKICN POTTNP Nfti KM If and leada?ft foot Pound Nat Boot. Flra Horsepower Lathrop Engine Thirty Stands and Vats. Ail ballast. Fifteen Hundred Dol lars. J. C. BADHAM, Edenton, N. C. I * Groceries COUNTRY ROO? and chlckana summer fruits %nd vegetables. Peaches, berries, plums, water melons. Tomatoen. oorn. cucum b*ra. squash. Fall line of gro ceries. Phone 711. A. R Luton. I7-2n. hSL UWT OR STKATBI). Bn?ll?h ball <lo*. wearing collar anawera to namo Tin Tin. Baward It 1 turned to J Edward Haghaa, S04 Wnl Main. Phona HT-i. T.Tf.? T/OBT RttNOAT hMwMn Sllaa b?th Cltr 'a' Powalla Polat a I brown aaltcaa*. containing tot tern boaring the owner's name. Ileawrd If returned to Sunshine Grocery. l,2n 71 rAMIbf WAMINO?Rough drjr ui tub. Vn'i work a ^'82 Money to Lead 37 LOANS?Invevtlitste our Real K* ta<e Loan on a two rear payment rlan The Industrial Bank. t-M. Plice to fmt 22 WHBN IT'S SIKELIN' hot stop and enjoy ^o?r curb Berries drinks. Sandwiches of all kinds, candles, frails. The Park-Mof. - 2?-?a. SODA SKRVIOJO with a reputa tion lor courtesy, olaaniinnas. and reliable dispensing. Bedber ry's Drag Store. tf-ln IT'S TOO HOT to cook at home Come dine with us amid pleaaant surrounding* where you get real home food. The liluo Tea Room. 11-In. Shew 50 BHOKS?We siitclallze In ladlet* novelty *h .ea at moderate prlcoa. New fall model* arriving dally. O. M. William*. 15 Water Street. 2-8n. Bl(l LINK of aho*s for men. wo men. boy*. and girl* at low price*. Come In and aee them. T. W. William* * Hon. l-?n Wanted 25 WANTED AT ONCK?Clean white raga, no hooka or button*. Ad vance Office. tfa tfrwy** **Talw of ? Grandfather"?Vaughan'* "Kat? Weathera"?Albertaon'i "la An 'elett Albemarle." p. W. Mellck CO. 1-Sft Peaches Were Popular l'EACHES advertised in the Classified of The Daily Advance by Stokely & Corbett one day last week were so 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 firm constantly uses the Classified to advertise fresh fruits, country eggs, m etc., and they declare that results are quick and ?' sure. ?" "People read the Classified," said one member of the firm. "1 always read them just because they are interesting whether I am thinking of ~ buying or selling anything at that time or not."- ? Try a Classified in THE DALY ADVANCE
The Daily Advance (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
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Aug. 2, 1927, edition 1
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