Newspapers / The Daily Advance (Elizabeth … / Jan. 17, 1924, edition 1 / Page 4
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Mul) Mooting* Miss Marcie Albertson. county home demonstrator. h-is the follow ing club meeting schedule this week: Monday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. Jerry Carl wright the Olivet Club met ami steam pressure can* nin? was lemonst rated fur sausage meat and sausage. . There was a Rood attendance Tuesday morning at Mt. Hermon and Okisko schools. The Glris Cluba had lessons in sew int; and basketry. In the att<?r noon at the home of Miss Wilmer Lane the Woman s Club enjoyed *4 coffee cake demonstration and dis cussed balanced foods and method? of cooking- Wednesday afternoon the Hayside Club met with .Mrs. J. C. Smalt and the demons! ration was whole wheat bread. Thursday morning .Miss Albert son was with t lie Riverside School Club and in I lie afternoon the Fork Club met w?th Mrs. Vetie Harris. At both of these meetings whole wheat bread was mode. Friday. Miss Albertson will be with the WeeKsville School in the morning and afternoon and Saturday many of the club members will meet h*T at the Club Market here in the city and have for sale canned goods, vegetables, butter, eggs, cakes, chick en, cream, and sausage. \V. >1. S. Meets The Woman's Missionary Society of the First Methodist Church, held a very .interesting meeting on Mon day at the home of Mrs. Leigh Sheep ?on West Main street. The meeting was the tirst of the year and the in stallation of officers was conducted by Dr. X. 11. I). Wilson. Dr Wil ton made u very impressive talk to the officer? as the chosen leaders of the society, also to the members as supporters of the leaders. The fol lowing are the officers for the year 1B24. Mrs. M. L. Sheep, president; Mrs. T. B. Cooke, vice president; - Mrs. W. C. Glover, secretary; Mrs. Noah Bttfoot, Jr.. assistant f secreta ry; Mrs. George Cobb, treasurer; Mrs. B. L. Bunks, corresponding se cretary: Mrs. X. H I). Wilson, chair man of circles; Mrs. A. R. Xichol M>n. superintendent ot children's iie partment; .Mrs. R R. Taylor, assis tant to the children's department; Mrs. L. E. Thorpe, superintendent of social service; Mrs. J. I*. Thompson, superintendent of local work. The president made a few remarks and urged the women to give their sup j.ort to th? mission society, their church, and humility. The business session was very important, dealing with the pledges, circle work, and so on. The outlook is very encour aging and the large attendance indi cated great things to be accomplished by this body of women. Mrs. George Cobb gave- the annual report, which w?:?s very creditable . The society has done quite a big thing in its special scholarships during the past year. Two girls are supported at Scarritt College by their sciiolar ship. One scholarship Is Ellen White Willis, in memory of the late Mrs. II. tA. Willis, whom to mention is to re call 4i devoted life of service spent as president of the missionary so-; ciety for many years. The other Is the Jesse Cunninggim scholarship. | giver, by a member of the society. The society as a whole is very proud ! of these two scholarships. After the close of the meeting. Mrs. Sheep | served an Ic e course, during which i time the ladies informally visited and made plans for different branch es of work to be carried on In the several departments. The new circle leaders are as follows: Mrs. II. I). Walker, chairman Maud CunnlngKhn Circle; Mrs. J. P. Thompson, chair man Ruth Merrltt Circle; Mrs. Ben Goodwin, chairman Myra Ormond Circle; Mrs. G. R. Barrow, chair man of Ellen Willis Circle. The cir cle meetings will be held on the fourth Monday of each month and regular meetings of the missionary soclety the s eoqp d^rMo n d a y of each month. Every woman of the First Methodist Church Is Invited to be come a member of the society and share In the work of this organiza tion. V. W. B. (liHN Meet* The Y. W. B. Class of the First Christian Church met in the class rooms Tuesday night Business was TODAY'S RMtCAIN IN USED CARS Make Ford Typp Roadster Year 1920 Prior $125 Cash Terms $50 DoWTI Balance Weekly AUTO & GAS ENGINE WORKS, INC. | discussed and then delicious refresh Iments were served by Misses Eva Ue I lauga and Laura Alexander. Those present were: Misses Mary Owney, 1 1 el* n Koch. Margaret Koch. lJertha Simpson. Hattie Holmes. I^iura Alex ander. Mattle Horton. Eva Relanga. Nettie Palmer. Mrs. Charles Cooper. Mrs. Wilson Williams. Mrs. Martin Jennings, Mrs. Will Hunch, anil visi tors Miss Helen Williams. Dolly Mue | Padgett and Martin Jennings. Jr. IIAII.KY STATES PLATFOItM Continued from Page 1 I ness ought to he conducted upon ; sound business princ iples. "4. To. put an end to special fav ors and special privileges; to treat the powerful justly, to be sure; out likewise to see to it that the weak are treated also with justice. For example, to grapple with the com mon earners and to exact of th?m a square deal in the matter of flight rates. For another example, to i assure the humblest worker of a Commonwealth's sympathy in his struggle to dt/ better by himself and his loved ones, and in that sympathy ; to match its power against all the powers that would crowd him down. For another, to encourage the puil I ishing of violators ( :t the law with out regard to influeuce or prestige. ? "5. To cull our people to renew led devi/tion to law as the bulwark 'of their civilization, and the consti tutional forms uud purposes of law enforcement, as the indipeusble means of order and progress. 6. To draw the policy of the Commonwealth to the pressing de mands of an agricultural situation that directly involves half our popu lation and indirectly but none the Ihss vitally affects every one. The next great public step in this State will be that of establishing our farmers in a system of Just and sure rewards for honest toil; of encour aging land-ownership; of making rural life attractive. This is the most practical of all our possibilities of progress. It is indispensable to progress. ?*7. To establish election and primary laws that will put an end to the power of nip.ney._in politics; that will prevent coercion, and ensure fair play. It is of the essence of freedom that elections shall bo free and every vote counted. "Our political standards are ."iO years behind the material. moral and spiritual progress, of the State. With all our progress, let us now ' progress" a little politically. "8. To set the trend in North I Carolina in the direction of Local Self- Government; to alter the ten dency t<; concentrate power at Ka ileigh; to give to our counties the largest practicable control in the con 1 duct of affairs. "9. The Democratic party is the ac cepted means of expressing the will of the majority of our people. It has made these 50 years a great record of service. In order that it may con tinue to serve, it must ever renew its spirit by direct contract with its con stituents. It must, In order to main SPRINGLESS SHADES Last Longer Look Better I ~?lu u,>un ,h* or I ?-f u!.. ,1.7: '"ii ?iiseioMurv I i . discussion of public "7-' ?"????<? ?! Sit I'le- l,jr<> i- the pni I | Vl'"KI" "I t* -ir ?'? faction. 1 u 1 1 1 ',SS"rl ,l"' l*'mucraile i?!l .h"rK?r. I0',0' u. .il m.hiiie ,'ha, -iV ,l"*n " l<> serve ii?..ir . I"'"''' only and iKuuraniii- ,a " al"r?Kanily k?l ami .IkJ allv^! \n "" ",'W"r ?? Of iiiiiire?Hinv th ? manifest hope it v Tu u, : l* 'Jr '""id H^Pon.ibH. I b.- |? 1 * >"??,,*?,? UIUS1 alwav* I'l- I' uol ?*? ssswS5a?sx! sifi'SSEg'f? ?l're?d ii it broad , ? , 7 '"""Hi" "?W, n"k - ?.hu,To b opposition tu K' "nly Ul"'l*? Political machhie 1"^'" ,,f r*-\0niJ|l1'.h I"'" ""PO'lllon. " Kaijitn ,,f V?<?l i ' '' ,n*" '? a" orKuni-i an, I ?? office lo liiiiiniiiin tli, iii,.'iv 1"Ke,-whii seek ?nuan?M"i 1 rryr " "?wer "> ?r ?>? Hi '? freelv !!i,lr "I"' ra,h"r than people. ' 11 SSl'u will of 1 he I";; ?* ? ..on.ioai ?,a-! women. 1, ",.ii ' ,r'"' ""?|| ""'I thai U?. *?" """n theory K^vorninoiit. ' "t-apalile or seli-j '??-n^ x "r; v "r,,v" "'?? "'Is Stati*. I; (J "'achlne III men, hers "k -"'--MM. Its Machine.' Wwlvea as 'the may f !??.'" p'.'.upj^ "''""''"I action ???.. <..4 ijsair', u,ztt,u,n J""' fr.-fKl. 1" ,.m"s ju?MUcl>",? ?"<< agrlci, I, ura, Velle/ III V"""'"" IftitliiK insertion of th ? " pnopJe. if sliimiPtt 1 M "r ""* want fair freight J'i" c<?nK?mers assert themtrifr* ff'Tk. and choose their n?? 'flmarv. ?he prison t crisis V .rVan,s want a square (| ', ' ",r 'armors "'at. !et them assert OPINIONS DIFFFR tIN MONEY AFFAIR a sR??,S^ ass i? c..rlU|,?;l"T;r||1^- ?iBT.r -war In th.. BueHglns on t!?. ",s"ale<l contain,.,] ?n the hil0"."' money in Sitencor u' .iV ? >nr <>' window. *Valker Coinpan v\s , H|?. ,,,wu*?n*| peopl?> havpj the JLX raLe"^"'" ??" <1.595.00. f""" ,I2 S'? ?P to ?Money looks mlitlitv titi ? "? and wlithtv smaii t ? s"""' "> ?s all. the f* nli ?h i*'rs' huI Spencer- Walker ii.. . rk wlilcn looks nilxhtv 1 , handed out llk"eflhnd,?n" o"d;;"" '? <? not caXu'r you^"^ have r,'nt on anvthini: In ,i y '"'r line. Von win e. 2 '"en s wear ' "or tiior.. Vi'na".' r\ '?rn North C;i r!,l!r,V .. in'* Kast - ' h^::;rnr-w<'ik'r c"'rl"" Th'; ,!,';;.:Trk'"',,s'r"1 Make H,*," ?"ntest. Vou may set a iia. f "" '? sweater bath ml "f *hoe?, I ??, J-"'k , "me'vr,,,''h;!^,: " win; havon't a check nnk f/,?C ,f you m-n to^CtaiyZly. Elizabeth City's First Flower Shop RYAN FLORAL CO. INC. K South Kcmd Street QUALITY FLOWERS ? QUALITY SERVICE "Phone 1112, Daytime ? Nifjlit 'Phone 121 FOR HIGHEST MARKET PRICES Ship COTTON To WINBORNE&CO. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA They pay drafts for 90 per rent on rotlon to lie ?old on arrival anil 75 per cent if to be stored. ?> i Capital Stock $250,000 f Member Federal Renerv HKHTFOIID COI.I'MIIIA KI.IZ WIKTII CITT I>r. A. Ii. IVmlleton, PrM. '?eo. It. Little, Cuabler. jiimry I*. Hoo<lf Vlce-Frw. K. C. AI>f>ott, Vlce-I're*. CAROLINA RANKING & TRUST COMPANY Famo and Lebanon Belle Flour ?re absolutely flour* of quality Mold by the leading grocer*. ? Distributed By? A. F. TOXEY & COMPANY Vlmtrr Htrrri. themselves in the Primary. If Labor seeks t?. advance the cause of t li ?? workers, let theni know that ih?? Primary is their opportunity. If the people desire to govern themselves a nil ri??t to he gov*04U?d by a machin*-. the Primary is the battlefield upon which their |Mtw? r must tie tnanirest ed. Stay in the party ami fight for the right in the Priir.-iry. There is only one day in any two years in which the people rule ?that day now approaches. it w;!l come and go June 7. 1S?:!4. "I have mm out the foregoing 'eleven statements as of the essence | of my i indidacy. They are necessarl i ly condensed. 1 have prepared a full j statement touching many subjects, to be submitted later. I shall, of course, readily disclose such views as 1 may i have upon any matter of public poli cy. "T'* ? ? ? ? ? ? be no -|ueMi as to tiie mannt'i .n i>ouip.ii^*i we shall ' have. h ought *?> mi\- for intelli gent decision upon the questions in volved. |i shruld b~ ?:? fruit not so much in the nomination of <i candi date as in the determination t?f pub lit? property. There would be more of light til th heat. The object ever to , ]??? kept in view i* the will of the peo ple for the welfare of the Common wealth ? that is. of all. Certainly, while I shall speak boldly. 1 shall un der no circumstances engage ? pub licly or privately ? in person ilitie. On the. i.ther hand. I shall endeavor in all events to prove my regard for the Democratic Party, my respect for the pei. pie. and my interest in the cause at stake; and I shall strive so to run that none that support the cause I npn ^i.t ^h.i"l ]? i\. for apolityy or u ^ u Come to Our Store ? and learn how thousands of people suffering with tired, hurt ing and painful feet have been benefited through the use of DrScholls Rot Comfort Appliancts Our Foot Comfort Department is in charge of a man who knows feet as well as shoes and will gladly answer any questions you nay care to ask him relative to shoes and shoe fitting. Come In Any Time Oicens Shoe Co. JANUARY SALE OF Mens ' and Boys' Wear $1.00 Mi-n's Fleeced Shirts and Drawers ?.-?<? $2.00 and $2 25 Men's Ribbed 1'nion Suits SI..W $3.00 and $3.50 Men's Kihb?d I'nloii Suits . k-j. $2. no Mail's Olastenbury Woolen Shirts and Drawers xt .,vs $2. TtO Men's Finest (ilasten bnrti Woolen Shirts and Drawers Kl.NTi $.1.00 Men's Woolen Khaki Shirts x-2.4 r, One lot Hoys' Suits, all ?l?**s Kl.7.1 $10.oo Hoys' Two I'mitN Sl,i's #7.75 $12.50 Hoys' All Wool Two Pants Suits Jt?!?.7."? $15.00 Hoys' Finest All Wool Two Pants Suits $11.75 5H.M5 Jack Tar Hoys' Suits, sizes :: to S \rs.. IM.U5 $5.95 Jack Tar Hoys' Suits, sizes to^s y is *4..~>4I $7. ft 5 Jack Tar Ilovs' Suits, only a f? \v sizes Rncker & Sheely Co. Elisahflli C.il )?'* lifst Store US??? El??????? ?? H? ?B??BB? @?[ | ALKRAMA Today | | THE GIRL WHO | 1 CAME BACK I ? ? ? with H a ? 1 MIKIAM COOPEK y.Y/A PITTS P S KENNETH HAHIAN FltEl) M A LATEST A ? y (;aston glass ethel shannon ? JOSEPH HOWLING IVIAK^ CI'LVEH | Admission ? Matinee & Night | | Children 10c, Adults 30c | BBBBBBEBSSSBSilBBSBBSBBSBESlM i.i:Li.i.uiiuiinniiiiinLni'i!..i.i.u:i.iii,'ilUM:'j'i!i n:i.'iif?ir.ri i'i;i i 'inn ',tnir?!i:.:i!i'i "?.irfw-Pi-i ! ? n!Tn-?T7-~-rty i H. C. BRIGHT CO. j JEWELERS Fine Watch Repairing And Engraving McCABE & G RICE 'S MID -WINTER SALE A Special Lot Of Shirts $1.50 I WHEN YOU BUY nillklkl'Q I I FURNITURE AT HUIHIl V | j; You Make Money | Quinn Furniture Co. More Fumltnre For LfM Money ?{? ? Ornamental Trees And Shrubs II\ ? rv r? ?,n*. liost s. I rilit .T and Iteny ltu<li*s; <ira|?- Cuddeil i '? cans; l'ii\?-tt II- il r?' arid 1*? teu iti. lis. W'f s|?<'ia !i/?* in l. nd e..-o _ar?*.en Itr-. Visitors to cur N?ir<?i\?* .in- al ways \\ ricoiin*. Writ- en j Jm im for SAPOS NURSERIES ? Inc. ? :UMt < iii:stkiu ii:i.i? III. vi> Dial 4 I 1:191 Norfolk. Va. BETTER BE SAFE THAN BE SORRY YOU can't get well by wishing. It's dangerous to say, "I guess I'll be all right in a lew days." Don't merely hope that you'll get well? get back your health and strength through Gude's l'epto-Mangan. This tried and true old tonic is one of the few remedies that has stood eve^y test. It is a real tonic and blood en richer. It brings new color to the cheek, strength to the muscles and vitality to the whole body. Get Gude's from your druggist ? liquid or tablets? and begin to take it. PrA#? Tow for yourself the r ?ee 1 aDieul hcalth-huildinK value of dude's Feirto-Mangnn.send for free Package. M. J. Brcitcnbach Co.. S3 Warren St., N. Y. Gude's pepto-^angan Tonic and Blood Enricher Count fifty! Your fold in head or catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos tril* will opt' ti, the air pa?sag?-s of your head will dear an?l you can breathe freely. No more Miuftling, hawking, mucous discharge, dryness or hnularhe; no struggling for breath at night. (Jet a *uiull bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist and apply a little of tlii* fragrant antiseptic cream in your nostril*. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, s??othing and healing the swollen or infhimed mu cous membrane, giving you instant re lief. Head cold a and ratarrh yield like magic. Don't stay stufTed-up and miser able. Relief it* sure. OPEN NOSTRILS! END A COLD OR CATARRH How To Get Relief When Head and Nose are Stuffed Up. CHANGE JF LIFE Florida Lady Wat in a Miserable Condition, Bat Says She Found Cardui Helpful, and , Got WelL Allha, Fla.? In explaining how the found Cardui so helpful during change ol life, Mrs. Ella M. Bailey, ol Route 2, this place, said: became so weakened it was an effort for me to get around. I knew what was the matter, but 1 felt like I couldn't give up. "I just dragged, and I certainly was nervous. I was so restless I could not Bit down lone? yet so weak 1 couldn't get about. It % a most miserable and such a helpless feeling. "I would get depressed and out of heart. "I began to feel, after awhile, there was no use to try to get well. This is all wrong, for it makes a person worse. "I Had heard of Cardui, and thought it might strengthen me. A neighbor had used it with good results. "I took one bottle (of Cardui), then f saw I wasn't so nervous, so kept it up. j "Gradually the nervousness left me. I began to eat and sleep better. Was soon well, and all right. Cardui did wonders for me, and 1 certainly do . ; recommend it." Thousands of other women have writ ten, to tell of the beneficial results obtain ed by taking Cardui, and to recommend it to others. Sold everywhere. Try It. NC-148 ? . , A Fresh yegetables JUST KKCKIVEI) ICipr Tomato*-* I j'lcry Snap llniih I'urwnip* Itiilnliapa-. f iililiitp'. I t'll tin-, dullard-. Iri-li Potato?* CALM'S. I'llONK IU7 J. W. Shannonhouse & Son For Rent Or Sale One 11 room Hon**, Klertrtc lilKhtN, llot 4*1 m I < 'old \V liter, llot Water Heat. Itniliidorx In vtu h room. I'omPKukw at (ifirf, No. 50S I'ono. Ave. Af?plv to \V. S. White at W. S. White & Co 120 I'OINDKXTFH ?T. i 1 1 / ii>< ? ?? < It J. N. C.
The Daily Advance (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 17, 1924, edition 1
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