Newspapers / The Daily Advance (Elizabeth … / Feb. 6, 1924, edition 1 / Page 5
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Mr*. Johnson Entertains * j The Four Table Bridge Club was beautifully entertained ;Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. S. H. Johnson at her home, 304 East Fearing street. Red. carnations were used and a del-) kious salad course served. The club members were: Mesdames W. P. Duflf. J. C. B. Ehringhaus C. P. j Brown. Albert Worth, Duckworth] Glover, William Skinner, Winfteld! Worth, Frank Scott. Ethel Lamb, I M isses Margaret Hollowell and Nan ! Burgess; visitors, Mesdames Joe Mc-j Cabe, Kenyon Wilson. William Pe-! ters, M. R. Griffin and W. A. Devin. l >IIm Kramer Hostess Miss Virginia Kramer was hostess Wednesday afternoon at her home on West Main street, when she en tertained at four tables .of bridge. Pretty valentines were given as fa vors and for top score a vanity case was presented to the lucky one. The booby prize was a lip stick. After i the game a salad course was served.! Miss Kramer's guests "were: Mcs-j dames William Weatherly, Jr.. El wood Weatherly. Joe Jinner, Miles Clark. William Woodley, Jr.. She!- 1 ton McMullan, Calvin MorriSei te, 1 Calvin Twiddy, Misses Annie Weath erly. Melon Wood, Nell Wood, Anna] Whitehurst, India Bartlett, Margaret Sheep, I^aura Rodney, Lucille Le- j Roy. Anna Polikoff, and Evelyn ; Jones. MIsh Bartlett Entertains Miss India Bartlett entertained at two tables of bridge at her home,' 222 North Road street, Tuesday ev- j ening. Miss Evelyn Jones won high score, receiving attractive bridge I scores. The men's prize, a box fori collar buttons, was won by John Pinner. A dainty salad course was served and valentine favors given. The- ? were: Misses Evelvn Jones, Virginia Kramer, Anna Poli koff, Messrs. Marion Love, John Pin ner, Leslie Belanga and Dr. John Bell. Mah-Jongg Club Meets The Mali-Jon gg Club was enter- j tained Tuesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. William Woodley, Jr., at their home, 403 East Church street. The valentine scheme was carried out In detail, valentine decorations, tallies, Ecores, and favors being used very attractively. After the game, fruit salad, tea and. nuts . were served. Those playing were: Mr. and Mrs. Graham Bell, Misses Winnie Bose man and Lescelles Griffin. Messrs. Frank Dwight and Albert Gard. Personals Mrs. J. H. LeRoy of West Maini street has returned from Norfolk.! where she was called by the death of her sister. Mrs. H. M. Hayman. i Conrad Bailey left Tuesday for Detroit, Michigan, where he has ac cepted a position with the Ford Com pany. after visiting his parents, Mr. j and Mrs. C. C. Bailey (/n Riverside Avenue. Mrs. Dan Spry of Spike Bay. Vir ginia, is in the city visiting Mrs. M. | F. Leary, at her home on Church , etreet. Mrs. P. C. Jones of Edenton spent Tuesday with Mrs. M. F. Leary on Church street. Miss Mattie Robinson of Patter son, New Jersey, is the guest of Mrs. j Ray Toxey, 304 East Church street. Mrs. Eliza Chandler of Patterson, New Jersey, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. B. fJrlggs, at her home, 304 East Church street. Mr. and Mrs. William Williams, end children motored to Norfolk and : spent Sunday and Monday. Miss Mae Elizabeth Forrest has returned to her home in Norfolk. af-| ter a visit to her aunt, Mrs. Mae Willey, on West Main street. Mrs. George W. Cartwright of Weeksville has returned from Vir ginia Beach, where she has been speeding some time with her sister, Mrs. J. E. WoodhQUse. Irving LeRoy of Washington Is visiting Mis gfandmothnr. Mm. M. J. LeRoy, on West Church street. T. J. Sanderlln of Richmond has returned after attending the funeral of his cousin, Mrs. Margaret Par sons. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Stevens of Camden ?pent Sunday in the city the guests of relatives. Mrs. J. M. Bell of Camden spent Sunday the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sawyer on East Burgess street. ' Mrs. Patti Sanderlln of Norfolk has returned home, after being the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Sander lln on South Road streef. Mr, and Mrs. M. L. Sanderlln arej spending some, time at Orlando.' Florida. B. C. Cuthrell of Camden was in j the c^y Tuesday on business. ^ ALTO FIRE TI KSDAY The fire company was called at 1:6ft Tuesday afternoon to extln-! gulsh an automobile aflre on North | Martin street, a Stevens car owned by Miles Ferebee. The fire was1 caused by carburetor backfire. There! was no damage. KIDDIES'COLDS Children have very deli cate digestion*, easily disturbed by too much "do?ing-. ' Treat croup end all cold* "externally" bv applying? V/ICKS i ? ? V VapoRub O? > IT Milium Jmn U?l r? r? Fashion News Notes Copyright. 1924, by Th. Adtanee Paris, Feb. 6 ? The pocket is on.cel more fashionable today. In a variety! of forms, and sometimes in disguise, it has reappeared on all kinds of i suits, frocks and blouses. * * * I London, Feb. 6 ? Spring hats are' lightsome affairs, just a whisp of chiffon and a long beaded tassel. The ^crowns are extremely small, these chapeaux evidently having j been planned for the lady with shin gled hair. ? ? ? New York Feb. 6 ? The Southern fashions, foreshadowing the spring j clothes which soon will be seen here,| indicate that coats and not capes: will be more smart. Yet the black' canton crepe or the biege Jersey; sports cape, collared with white or] crown fur, is still very much in | vogue. kll.I.KI) NEAIt KALKIGH WHEN AUTO OYKIMTUNS Raleigh, February ?? ? A. L. Lyt- 1 ton, an auditor in the State Audi-i tors Department, was killed yester day when an auto overturned near Apex. It was a public car and the chauf feur was placed under arrest. .11 ttoits FOR MARCH Following are the Jurors for the March term of criminal court as drawn at the February meeting of the County Commissioners this week : A. W. Hales. J. P. Mercer, V. L. Garrett, C. L. Ives, C. A. Sprulll, N. H. Caroon, L. H. Jennette, C. L. Har- j ris, W. H. Zoeller, W. H. Harris, W. E. Cox, P. A. Buncly, C. C. Tern pie, J. M. Johnson, T. 13. Cooke, J. C. Long, W. H. Jones, George W. Price, w. \v. Carter, N W. Dally, J. K. Pailin. A. L. Whitney, C. K. Gregory, L. S. Sherlock, T. L. Lay den, B. J. Riddick, J. W.~ Alexander, L. R. Chappell. S. M. Rogers, J. C. Markham. Edward Markham, J. J. Hughes, G. W. Ballance, R. L. Com mander, Calvin Morse, B. R. Jen nings, F. F. Garrett, G. W. Rogers, Jr., Charles Williams. G. H. Wins low. B. C. Munden, P. C. Harris, W. H. Perry, W. S. Hooper. Ed. Gordon, W. II. MOdUn. W. S. Meads. J. H. Sanders. Eureka Ixxlge McHh Tuesday night Eureka Lodge had its regular meeting and afterwards the worshipful master invited the past masters present to act as officers and exemplify the work of the second degree. The following pastmasters volun teered to act: C. M. Griggs, W. M., Walter P. Wood. S. W., A. B. Houtz. J W., G. W. Brothers, S. D., George A. Cox. J. D., S. E. Overby, Chaplain, R. E. Lewis and E. Spence, stewards. H. G. Kra mer volunteered to be the candidate. S. E. Overby who acted as Chaplain was elected as the first worshipful master 52 years ago. He and others made short talks and when the cer emonies were over the men all filed into the banquet hall where turkey sandwiches, coffee and cigarettes were enjoyed, while rt. G. Kramer, J. E. Blades. W. W. Woodley Jr., and P. G. Sawyer furnished music. During the last 52 years 26 wor shipful masters have been elected, 12 of whom have passed away. Los Angeles man sold his wife to another for $400, and even at that price he lost money. Where Camels Used to Wend Their Weary Ways Photo shows part of a new Sahara Desert transport service. An auto recently crossed 300 mile* of African ?+ A.sert ? the first time In history. Now it's the regular thing. Flounces Follow Line of Silhouette With so much emphasis on the "pencil" silhouette, d^.lcners are featuring gowns with flat trimming that does not break the silhouette outline. Instead of being shirred, many flounces are simply straight pieces of material hanging straight against the frock. | ELIZABETH CITY SEVEN YEARS AGO From the FHcm of Tho Dally Advance Willam Pritchard, clerk at the ? OwenH Shoo Company, and Miss | Estelle Cowell of Shiltrh were mar-i ' l ied by Justice of Peace Munden. ? ? ? Knoch Cartwright, 68 years old,1 idled suddenly at his home on Perrae and Fearing street. ? ? ? Tho coroner in his report to the iCouuty commissioners exonerated | Ortho Parkier of all blame in connec tion with the shooting of William Gray near Weeksvllle. * ? * i ( Quick work on the part of the I fire department prevented serious! damage when fire broke out In a| 'house on Walnut street occupied by ?Cynthia Mullen, colored. ? * ? Mrs. W. N. Gregory erf North Mar-| 'tin street had her hands scalded and) J suffered a bruise on the head when jthe wood range in her kitchen blew) Tho friends lind family of Anson J Cohoon were awaiting anxiously his I appearand since learning that he ? was on his way from New Orleans to' New York by boat with the dangers! j of high winds and low submarines. | TARHEELS PAY TWICE AS MUCH INCOME TAX j Raleiuh, Feb. '? ? Commissioner, Doughton yenterday announced that I collections of income for January j ! were $98,918.01 which doubled the record for January 1923. In Emergencies when lime is precious CALL ? The. ? Apothecary Shop Phone 100 FLOWERS PHONE 152 Albemarle Pharmacy THEY HAVE IT MONUMENTS Lawson & Newton The Monument People \ KMImatr* Olv?n on Work Bet Complete /lontlcelln Are. at 11th fit | NORFOLK, VA. R Qharming oArt Things PICKARD China has emerged from the hum and bustle of preoccupied America as one of the chief modern examples of att made available in familiar things. Created and produced by artists faithful to ideaU of uncompromising beauty, appre ci.tfltt^iind enjoyed by all scnsative to the fii W^iings of life; Pickard China is at the same time merchandise offered you at mod" erate prices. It will be a pleasant treat to you to view our Pickard display. You will be cordially welcome. Kxrhmivfi) Bold In Kllwbcth City by Louis Selig YOt'll JKWKI.KIt KINTK IKM2 Mnin anil Wmrr Ht>. Tty TVQTT\<2 IS U.B Thrifty .folkr, and every Week I am c^om^ to have a Teal me/za^e for "you7 I have been, enc^a^ecl to Vork for the live/t Bank ii\ thix to^iv. WATCH POR MY tlEJM Cdn^ka^Si Good hard candies at your dealers' MELICK Pound Paper Special One pound of paper and two packages of en velopes to match for 3.ic =MELICK= New Spring Hats FOR LADIES $5^00 A NEW FRESH LOT E V E It Y W E E K IN SURES NEW YORK'S LATEST. Second lloor Mitchell's GOOD Country llama HMOKF.D IH/OATKIffli HAl.T MA< KRIIKI. Ilonif Mh'Io Flic IVwrvM Call 697 ? 69H II. L. GAHRETT & 'swsjTOfrOfnirarariorar^'srnjrai. yaranarafsric'sricrarsirara I !SKgii5ii^^'iiwwj*>s?*siBCToi-Cig?t3miag.g.ejagiatSf ' Many Attractive 1 'B Bargains i art* now heivu; offered for wise buyers. ?2 n | M. Leigh Sheep I Co\ =a W oman's Wear Stare jj ^ id ititij^^^PMt^afsra?aac!ja,srBJB?Biaf9 I.ET YOUR NEXT SUIT lie a "HARRIS" Suit, I ho clothes of 110 com plaint. D. Walter Harris The City Tailor and Clothier ! waiMacM^ajs?aisiBiBiaE?EaiEiBiaEj f For FRESH 1 III Groceries ami 2] Vegetable* and Fruits Call 187 g J. W. Shannonhouse & Son I v3 j jcT^F^'^ieEEiaBia'aisHaiaEiEia'aBSiaiBJi TWO DAY SPECIAL WciIiiomIa.v and Thursday MCK, r\iu;i: <\liix>knia IMtLNKS One Pound 12<* Two Pound* 2.'tc Five Pounds 56c M. V. PEIiltY I 'HONK 4M:l THE HOME OF GOOD FOOD We know our groceries and canne'l goods are good. Our customers know it. Hut there are many people who have never given us a trial. They are the <nes who don't know our food 1ft bo good. We merely ask for a single opportunity to serve you who have never been lfi to see us. .. G. W. Twiddy [stop rheumatism * WITH RED PEPPER y When you are suffering with rheu matism to you can hardly get around iust try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the auickcst relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, pene trating heat as red peppers. Instant relief. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it *varms the sore spot through and through. Frees the Mood circulation, breaks up the congestion? ? and the old rheumatism torture is gone. Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, costs little at any drug store. Get a jar at once. Use it for lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff neck, ?ore muscles, colds in chest. Almost instant relief awaits you. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package. > V. S. AND <;OODYKAR TIKR8 For Htrvlf# Ami Hslhrsrtlmi AUTO SUPPLY * VULCANIZING ComiMuiy PHONIC 497
The Daily Advance (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 6, 1924, edition 1
5
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