Newspapers / The Daily Advance (Elizabeth … / Feb. 7, 1924, edition 1 / Page 7
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MIIS. JOHN K1LGOKK. Editor Plionc 3.VJ Beautiful Reception The lovely home of Mrs. A. L. ? Pendleton. 110 Main street, was the scene Tuesday afternoon of a | brilliant and beautfful reception in j honor of her guests, Mrs. "James' Rhodes and Mrs. Charles Godwin of i Williamstou. Lighted candles in sill ver candelabra were used effective ly and their soft light was reflected, by many mirrors Baskets of pink! roses and narcissus formed an ex quisite setting for the handsome] gownsv Mrs. Pendleton was beautl-j fully gowned in grey brocaded crepe, de chine with grey accessories. Mrs.' Rhodes wore Jade green chiffon; trimmed in sequins and carried a ; green peacock tan. She wore ear Jngs, beads and comb of green. Mrs Godwin wore lovely white chiffon' trimmed with ? white ribbon, and! white beads and comb. Mrs, C. P. Brown welcomed the guests at the door and Miss Sue Grice introduced! the guests to the receiving line. Mrs. J. G. Fearing greeted the guests at the dining room door. Delicious ice; cream, cake and mints were served] by Mrs. Walter Harris, Mrs. G. F. ? llill. Mrs. T. B. Cooke, Mrs. Mar-; shall Pool, M-rs. K. P. Fearing, and j .Mrs. H. S. Overman. At the hallj door Mrs. A. S. Neal and Mrs J. J.] Morris bade' the departing guests goodbye. The guests incfuded Mes-j dames George C. Rhodes of Norfolk, i M. P. Hite. W. M. Baxter, C. O.1 Robinson, Edward Outlaw, Buxton White, J. C. B. Ehringhaus, S. H. ! Johnson, Edson Carr, Robert Gar leu. J. J. Morris of Weeksvlllo.! l.aura Chilly, W. P. Dull, W. L. Small, Wesley Foreman, Tliorbu ni llennett, W. G. Gait Iter, Charles! Gallher, Clinnle Hayes. Zenas Fear ing. J. O. Fearing, C'arl niailes, Her-| hcrt Morrisette, C. 13. Williams,' Efl-' ward Conger, Frank 8cotl, Albert! . ... - ? xjucKWorm uiover, Louis Selig, M.| S. Bulla. Norman Wliitehurst, . \Vil- j liam Skinner. Larry Skinner, Mary Wright Sawyer, J. E. Hughes, Ethel Lamb. Jerome Flora, Wlllam Peters, Kenyon Wilson, D. R. Kramer. How ard Kramer, H. G. Kramer, Warren Plum r. J- T. McCabe. A. G. Mc Cahe, M. R. Griffin. T. S. McMullan, Carlton Evans, S. W. Gregory, George Williamson. D. A. Morgan, George Wright. John Kllgore, Miss-j es Margaret Hollowell, Nan Burgess, | Ilattie Harney Sue Grice, and Bessie Cahoon. Celebrates Birthday Miss Lucile Trueblood delight fully entertained a number of her friends Tuesday evening at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Lou Davis, the occasion being her seventeenth birthday. After music and games delicious refresh ments were served. Those assist ing in serving were Mrs. Jesse Pip kin and Mrs. Dennie White. The color scheme of pink and white was effectively carried out. Those en- 1 joing the evening were: Misses J Hattie Holmes, Eva Belangia. Nao mi Spear, Mattie Horton, Laura Al- j exander, Nettie Palmer, Zulean j Sample, Maude Evans, Messrs j Johnnie Tuttle, Charlie Davis, | James Davis, Marvin Trueblood. J Marshall Newbern, Lawrence Divers, j Charlie Prife, Leen Anderson, Lean <W Ownley, and^Lester Sawyer. J Pergonals Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Williams left Thursday morning by motor, for Norfolk where they will spend sev eral days.. J. H. Wilkins returned Thursday morning from a business trip to Wilson and Goldsboro. J. W. Wllfox left Wednesday morning for Edenton to be gone sev eral days. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Weeks and Mrs. Frank Weelyi motored to Nor folk Thursday mcrrnlng for several days trip. Mrs. J. H. Aydlett Is in Norfolk visiting hej von and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Aydlett. Jr. Mr*. | Aydlett went to welcome h?'r little grandson. He will be named J. H. Aydlett, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Simpson and Mr. and Mrs. Will Newbern motored to Norfolk Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. George J. Spence have returned to their home, 422 West Main street after spending ?everal days in Norfolk. fW. A. Worth, Virginia Worth, Mrs. Robert Garrett and Margie j JJell Carr made up a party to Moy eck for a days outing Tuesday. Mrs. T. L. Rhea of Edenton ar rived Tuesday to spend several diyi with her sister, Mrs. George Williamson, at Tier home In the Perry Apartment. Mrs. R. E. Snowden of Kinston ' 14 the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. ?M. Steven* at their home, 420 West Main street. W. C. Harper of Norfolk Is visit ing his daughter. Mrs. J. T. Stalling*, at her home on North Road street. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Poyner of Poplar Branch were In the city Tuesday, THREE ON TRIAL IN WINSTON BANK CASK Oreenaboro, Feb. 7. ? J. S. Dorr. J. D. WaRKoner, and D. O. Hill, all of Wlnaton-Halem. went on trial In Federal Court here today for misap propriation of fund* of the People'a Tlank of Winston-Salem The charge la that Hnrr allowed Waggoner to overdraw their account bjr more than 130,000 which haa not been re i fnnded and that h, faked the entries ft on the bank books. HIS RESTING PLACE View of tho Cathedral of Saints Peter and Paul, at Mount St. Albant" Washington, resting place of mortal remain* of Wpodrow Wilson. James P. Burkley. verger of the Cathedral of Saints Peter and Paul In Bethlehem chapel, points to crypt which will for eom* Umo hold th? bodj ot Woodrow Wilson. Jonquils and Forsythla Wtft placed on the entrant* lo cne Wtis?e< Iionie late In th?* afternoon of tho day of the former President's d*?ath. TWO OAY SPECIAL W?lnf?l?jr anil Tlmrular SICK, IjARflE <AI.IKOIl\IA PRl'HIH One Pound 12c Two Pound* 23c Five Pound** 56c > ?M. V. PERRY l>HONR 48? j DKIVEK IS HELD FOR THE DEATH OF LYTTON Raleigh, Feb. 7. ? Ollio II. Glover j | was arreted hen? yesterday and hold j I for tho death of A. K. Lytton who J ? was killed Mon<lay In an automobile ; accident when tho car Glover wa? j. driving was turned overv Welfare Work Goes Well In Pasquotank County January the- Best Month Since December , 1922. II ith the Outlook f 'ery Encouraging, anil a (treat I ariety of Tasks Confronting the Welfare Officer The welfare officer of Pasquo ; tank County. Mrs. Anna Lewis, re ports the best month in her work I since December 1922. j Welfare work, as those who have ; kept up urith it know, has long since ; passed beyond the doling out of ? charity. It Keeks to help people to | help themselves and its phases are so varied that it w^uld be difficult; ! to enumerate them. Of the 16*' : calls received toy the welfare officer in January only nine were for the I relief of poverty. The w*-lliiro officer, for instance,' t investigate the reasons for non- . attendance at ^clibol. In January j there were 2!l cases reported,, These sh-' investigated and returned 22 to school. One was excused for i sufficient reason. Eight Juvenile court rases were reported, four of which wore han-' died by the court and four by the' welfare officer. Two children were placed In pri vate homes anil two in institutions. Four cases were handled by the welfare ot fleer* through the child ren's parents, Tbr- ??' cases overe investigated for t N agencies, the Travelers Aid Society al Norfolk, the S. P. C.. anil the Charlotte Associated Charities. In addition. three conferences were held with welfare board mem bers. four with the juvenile court J ud Re. and 22 general conferences. Two meetings of the welfare board; were held, and two talks wire made at meetings, four visits were made, to Mcihcr's Aid cas* a, one inspcc- ? tion of the County Home, six erf fac tories. four of stores. 2 age cer- 1 tiflcates were made aiul one ? mploy mnnt certificate. Persons advised nn:l assist "I ho- 1 side* the foregoing numbered 'W. money .collected nuiminted to $30. ! .VI home visits were made. SO calls rcc; iv? d at t!:e office, 27 letters were wriM-?n. ICS phono culls re-: reived, and one official trip was jnade ontsid?? the County. Welfare work i< ??oing well in the. County, and the outlook is encourag-, iti". .Mrs. I.ewis dors not give pub.-,! !i?-ity *o many phases of the work because when people need help they' do not lik" to be hold up In the limelight as being in need, whether i that need be for money, for coun sel, for advice, for sympathy or for what. re^@5!s@^^sraf2f2rsf3afaE?!aj5fS33a? Hot Rolls EVERY n i r; h r I OK SUPPER EAGLE CAFE <:. B. IVES, Prop. STOLEN Fori! T<m? Itv* C ir. !.!r nao No. 171577. 1H21 with no cttffh!nn on !?;??'k swat. last nl^ht f.oiu my ?ara:;?? at South Arill'j. II?*\vartl for information to its rccovt'cy.* L G. F. Riggs South Mills X. 1'. Single Bod Sheet*, Corona and lVp percll Brands, size 63 x 90, While Sale 81. 23 I'oppcrell Bleached Sheets, double lied size, 81 x 90, While Sule 81. 15 S2.00 Mohawk Bleached Sheets, size ?l x 90, White Sale 81.39 S2.00 Corona 90 x 90 Sheets equal to Mohawk, White Sale SI. 39 30<- Mohawk 12 x 36 Pillow Cases, White Sale 39c 33c Mohawk 13 x 36 Pillow Cases, White Sale 12c 60c Utica 13 x 36 Pillow ("uses. White Sale -15c 63c Utica 13 x 36 Hemstitched Pillow Cases, While Sale 35c 30c IVquol 12-inch I'illow Tuhin)!, host quality, White Sale, yd 39c. 81.30 extra size Crochet Bed Spreads, While Sale 83.23, ?2.2.1 Dorcas 63 x 90 first quality Dimilv B?*?l Spreads, \\ Sale ' * 81.79 83.00 Dorcas 80 x 90 first quality Dimity Bed Spreads, White Sale 82.39 60c Pequot 15-inch Pillow l ulling, lies! quality, White Sale, yd. 17c Very, special value, good quality 9-1 Bleached Sheeting, Korth 69c, V.'l-it.- Si'le, yd. 1 5c Very special value, {food quality 10- 1 Bleached Sheeting, worth 69c, \\ hit Sale, yd. 52c 69c Pepperell 9- 1 Bleached Sheet ing, White Sale, yd. 52c ' 85c Mohawk 10-1 Bleached Sheet ing, White Sale, yd 65c 65c Pepperell 9- 1 Utddeachcd Sheeting, White Sale, yd. 19c 69c quulity 9-1 I'nhleached Sheet ing, quality of Mohawk, White Side, yd. 19c R UCKER &SHEEL YCO Elizabeth City's llest Store TWO SIDES OF TURNOVER The alert business man dealing with present day conditions knows that the Ijift word today is "Turn over." Whether he he a merchant, manufacturer, jobber, or banker, he sees that one thing with n clear vision unbiased by the limits of his own busi ness. It is in the air, and on the tip of every tongue. And yet many of them ? entirely too many ? arc thinking on only one side of Turnover. They think of it as meaning rapid selling ? putting money in and getting it out quickly and at a profit. They realize that they must put greatly increased effort'; back of all their plans for selling an^listribution. The other half of Turnover is the consumer. All selling plans and efTorts fnil if the consumer doesn't want to buy. His doaire for the product must be created. He must meet the seller half way. He must be in a mood to buy before the salesman meets him across the counter. That is the function of Advertising ? td creatc consumer demand and consumer preference. With this demand as a fact all sellin ' plans have a chancc to succeed. Without it they f il. The only chance for salesmanship to succeed without an existing de mand is for salesmanship to ssume the task that belongs to advertising ? the task of creating de ? ? -..x? : * I? the present efforts that me being put into sell ing were amply supported by a corresponding effort to create consumer demand through Advertising, the business conditions of this country would be rapidly changcd into an era of great prosperity ? in spite of Old World conditions and everything else. The proof of this is in the fact that right now, under these very conditions, the manufacturers who are putting proper emphasis on creating a de mand for their product, as well as selling It, are do ing a big business and arc actually getting the high turnover that others arc taring so strenuously to get through intensive selling.
The Daily Advance (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 7, 1924, edition 1
7
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