Newspapers / The Daily Advance (Elizabeth … / March 1, 1924, edition 1 / Page 3
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WOMEN 'S IN TER ES TS MRS. JOHN KILGORE, Editor Jolly-XUtmphm l*nrty Weatherbound at Virginia Beach a motor party consistng of Mr. audi .Mrs. (Jforue J. Sponce and Mrs. Ho-j land M. Sawyer turned their trip in-; to a camping party at the cottage beinu built by Mr. Spence at tlie J beach and had a jolly good time. Tito party left here for Virginia IK-ach Monday morning, arriving in! th*' afternoon as the storm was just 1 swelling to the velocity of a gale. A j seashore summer resort cottage has! 110 facilities for lire except in the kitchen and in the kitchen of the] Spence cottage the party sought j shelter from llie Cold, the wind, the* j-ain and the snow, using it as din-! ing room and sitting room andj kitchen. Judge Spence did not know how! the ladies of the party would take it > ?when they found they were weather- j bound for several days; but instead of considering it hard luck thes?? ' particular ladies showed themselves! good sports and made a lark of it. j cooking and washing dishes not only I for themselves and Mr. Spence but' also for the crew of carpenters at ?work on the building, who were also weatherbound by the storm. Mr. Spence says his cottage will i be completed by April 1 and ready for occupancy by the opening of the I coming season. It has already been ! leased. Literary Department Meets The literary department of ^the Woman's Club met in the Southern Hotel parlors Thursday afternoon ^at? five o'clock, and this was one of ; the most enthusiastic meetings of the year including the good attend ance. The general topic of the af- , ternoon was "Shall we join the Un ion?" The first paper by Mrs. E. j E. Etherldge, was "How North Car- 1 olina Saved the Federal Constitu tion." The second paper, by Mrs. .E. E. Skinner was entitled "North Carolina Changes Her Mind." The i third paper was a biographical sketch 1 of Samuel Johnston given by Mrs/j S. C. Xewbold. Mrs. J. G. Fearing igave an account of her visit to Ral eigh to the Woman's Club luncheon j whfch was greatly enjoyed. The i next meeting will be held March 12 j and the general topic for that date is "Education for Citizenship." Give Silver Ton A circle of the Ladies Auxiliary of Christ Church gave a silver tea Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. II. Robinson on East Main street, for the benefit of the Auxili ary from 4 to 6. The lovely rooms were beautifully and effectively, decorated with carnations and other i <*ut flowers. Sweets were sold con-J sisting of cruellers, candy and inarm-; alade and the tea proved to be a sue-! cess financially an socially. Mrs. .Jennings Entertains Mrs. W. H. Jennings entertained i her bridge club Friday afternoon at the home of her sister, Mrj*. O. F. Gilbert, on Pennsylvania Avenue. | Mrs. J. Norman Whitehurst won the high score prize, silver hot plate mats, while the consolation, an em-! broidered towel, went to Mrs. L*. C. Blades. After the game a salad course was served. The club mem bers present were Mesdames J. Nor man Whitehurst, L. C. Blades, T. B. : Cooke, Pratt Fearing, C. W. Gaither.j O. F. Gilbert, Clinnie Hayes, J. D. j Hathaway, J. E. Hughes, F. G. Ja-j eocks, Harry G. Kramer, J. J. Mor-| ris, T. T. Nelson. C. B. Williams;! visitors were Mrs. M. P. Hlte and Mrs. Koland Sawyer. PEUSONAI.S Miss Carrie Burgess returned' home Saturday after visiting her brother, Roger, at the Caswell Training School at Kinston. S. M. Itodgers returned home Fri day from a business trip to Manteft. Miss Minnie Hussey of Norfolk is expected Monday to be the guest of Miss Evelyn Jones at her home on East Church street. S. W. Twlford of Qulnn Furniture Company returned Friday morning form Washington where he went to transact business. r ALKRAMA Turaday and WrrlncMla)' ? SEE ? Richard Barthelmess The Bright Shawl Only Congresswoman at Play Photo show? Mrs. Mae E. Nolan, representative from California, and only woman In Congress this term, snapped on golf links where she likes to play with her daughter, aged 10. Fashion News Notes Coi'jrrigM. 1921. by Tht Ad?anc? Paris March 1 ? The Scotch tar tans are being utilized today on little hats of black straw, a small si raw turban has a scarf of Scotch plaid wound about it in an intricate and ingenious fashion, the colors bhowing beautifully agai.i&t black back ground. \ Paris, March 1. ? An incongrous 'little muff is part of the spring cos tume. It is a tiny, barrel shaped af : fair, calculated to give more chic I than warmth. London, March 1. ? The swanky j thing today is to have one's hand I bag match one's hat. Thus a chap | eau in black taffeta, embroidered ? with lacquor red, is. accompanied by ia black taffeta, red embroidered j bag with red knots and tassels. London, March 1. ? You re-era brolder some of your patterns if you wish to be a leader in styles today. A scarf, for example, with big roses in it, should have three or four of these somewhat dimly printed flow ers re-embroidered in bright colors. Palm Beach, March l.?The hand somest of beach capes sean here to day is a pale yellow affair of rubber ized silk. It looks a little like a Spanish shawl, except that the big splash of circular decoration is made up of brilliantly colored fishes, swimming among gay coral branch es. New York. March 1.- ? Among the spring street pump styles is one made up entirely of narrow strips leather. These are varnished ? or so they appear ? and held in compact rows by cross wise straps, the whale 1 [ having a basket work look. h ^ | New York, March 1 ? If you buy i your hosiery with one eye on a j brass band, you will not stray for from what is fashionable. Brass tints, sheepskin such as covers a 1 drum, and the dull tans and browns of the instruments' various decora j lions are in vorgue. I FLOWERS 1 :|: NEWTON'S FLOWER :? SHOP I ? with the t I .J. Apothecary Shop X | PHONE KM) Iiiiih ill: ' T... Fresh Shipment PRESERVES in wooden palla. Largo a a Bortmont and unusually good. Duy a pall and save money. M. P. GALLOP CO. Phones 3 and 57 monuments Lawson & Newton rite Monument People Kutlmatr" (llvwi on Work SH Complete jifontlcello Ave. *t 11tt> M NOKFOLK, VA. 1CAIX IN I.OWKH n illUTUCK DKLAVS I CITATO I'liANTIXG | Harbinger. March, 1. ? Rain j this week again delayed Tanning I operations in lower Currituck, put | ting farmers behind in bedding Blips | for early sweets and in planting j . Irish potatoes. The Missionary Union of I'awells i Point Baptist Church held its reg ? ular meeting Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Sawyer and ; children were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Sawyer Sunday j Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Guard, and .Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Sawyer were vis ! itors at the home of T. M. Guard i Sunday. J. K. Guard motored to Elizabeth ! City Monday on business. Arthur and Thomas Gallop spent j Sunday at Harbinger. ' | Misses Huyla and Sarah Nelson ] were the guests of Miss Hilda Owens | Sunday. I Thera and Thetis, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. A. Aydlett, are im ] proving now after being ill for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Banks and I children. Mr. and Mrs. H. Etherldge.] I Mr. and Mrs. Earl Owen's and Miss j Ruth Waterflelds visited Mr. and* Mrs. A. V. Sawyer Sunday. i Mrs. Willie Aydlett has returned; j to her home at Mamie after being at' I the bedside of her mother for twoj j weeks at Kooky Mount. Little Earline Sawyer has quite recovered irom a recent attack of rn up. Emerson Rodgers lias- moved ; his family on this side of the sound j from Duck. I The ltaptlst churches of Currl-! , tuck are still -without a pastor, but are expecting to soon secure a veryi able man from Tennessee. J Mrs. N". 11. Sawyer. Mrs. 11. Ether-J | idge. Hilda Owens. Kuth Water field,! ; Messrs 11. EtherldgtV Lloyd Hanks, j I Melvin and Karl Sawyer and Joseph | Bright motored to Coners Island, Club to spend the week end. I Miss HuelaU Doyle .was the week j end guest of Miss llil^la Snow at. ! her home at Powells Point. Miss Myra Bridgeman, Anna Ola j ' llollowell. Messrs Jarvis Griggs and I Roy Sumrell wore the guests of Mrs. ;J. E. Guard Friday. Mrs. Guard I formerly was Miss Cora Ritchie, j principal of Harbinger school. CUTS-SORES Cleanse thoroughly? then, without rubbing, apply? X/ICKS ? VapoRub Otur J 7 Mi It ion Jar* U*md Y?mrty i : USE McCALL PA TTERNS fou von: sphixg sk\vix<; You will bo surprised how easily your Spring frockn can bo made with tho urte of (hose 1* Muted McCall Pntterns ? and the* styles ar?- the daintiest and right up to tho mlmitc. When selecting your pat tern, lot us show you tho beau tiful materials that we have - many of our Sprinsr .Goods have come in and more are ar riving flaily. Ruckcr & Shecly Company ELIZABETH CITY'S BEST STORE % Extra Special \ ? TWO Bt'f'KWIIKAT and | ;i; paxcakk Fixnn, ' X l'or pkK. He ?' f an II flower, lettuce, Tomator?, Olwy, Calf, Spinach, i u Mingo, *i* l',r* I'hoiiPH 256 and 396 Morgan & Parker ILB.Thrifty says You. are \Jron^ before You- cju-|tr AND ONE OF TIIK SAFEST BUSINESS I CHARTS TO CONSULT IS YOUK BANK. THE FIRST & CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK ELIZABETH CITY. N. C. TWO KINDS OF I NT Mil EST ? PKIISONAIj A 4% A THIIID OF A CKNTlllV OP SI*K< I M,l/i;i) It I S INK H S SKItVirK. ? 5: 1. FKESH LINE ? ;J; | CANNED FBUITS A C?n l'<*arli<'M, AprirotN, Pine- ij ^ H|?ple, ClM'rrl?'M. 1'iult Salad, 4 X I?Iiii*Imm ri?*s, Sim ? l> ?? r* s* I ?? k, t| v lliiNitla'tiicN, I tlarkbcrr !??<?. X ? I } C A L L <; A l< It E I T ?}. 698 mid 697 X ? % SLEEPLESSNESS Virginia Lady Says That Many of Her Long -Suffered Ilia Have Fled Since She Took Cardtii. Bristol, V?. ? "I can sleep good at night now, something I have never done before In my life," says Mrs. Ueata Hawks, of 712 Prospect St., this city, "and It Is due to CarduL "I was always nervous and tossed when I should have been asleep, but since I took Cardtii it has strength ened me, and my general health is so improved that many of the ills from which I have suffered for year* have fled. . . "I used to go to bed tired and, when I would get up In the morning, I was still tired. Now 1 feel like doing a day's work in my nanlen or In the house, and I owe all this good health to Cai.lui, for I had suffered for year* until 1 took it. "I had had female trouble for years and one*, for six months, I was flat on my back. I am glad to recommend to other women a medicine which ha* helped me." If you are nervous and run-down in health, suffering as Mr*. Hawk* de scribe* above. It I* probable that Cardul will greatly help you. Trg It. Will Chiropractic Cure Tuberculosis, Bronchitis, Asthma, and other Diseases of the Organs of Breathing? 11V never realize the importance of our organs of breath in g until little hi i little ire find our life .sustaining brrittli rut off luj a lung or bronchial disease. First the condition maif&tart an aenh bronchitis, cold on the lungs, "llii." or pneumonia which if not cor rected in time will develop into chronic lung or brjoncli ial trouble. .? The old theory of tuberculosis be hifi roused by germs litis long since been exploded. The l/erni does not en use the disease any more than the buz zard rouses the rmr to die on the desert. Xor does the germ eat healthy tissue ana more than the buzzard woidd en t a tiring eoir. Then arc both scavengers and thrive onlji where there is proper food to eat. Just as there (ire buzzards eirrlimj the heavens dailji over herds of living rattle without menace to the animals, there are hundreds of every variety of germ in the mouth of the healthiest person in this city which arc of no more menace to the individual than the buzzards arc to the living cattle. Then, you ask. "What '?? the cause of tuberculosis?" The malady gets its name from the germ that happens to thrive upon decaying lung tissue ? the tubercular bacillus. The decaying of the lung is an EFFECT back of which there must needs be a CAUSE. And this cause is the im pairment of the nutritive function of the lungs by an im pingement of the nutritive nerve. Deny food or nutrition to the baby and see what will happen. Its little, body will waste away. Retard the nutritive supply to the lungs or the arm or to any other part of the body anil see what will happen. If the germ caused tuberculosis, or any other dis ease, this world would be depopulated within a year. This malady is merely the manifestation of a certain degree of impingement of a certain class of nerves that ramify the lungs shutting off a certain degree of the life or nerve force from the lungs. Other degrees of impingement of certain classes of nerves supplying the lungs would result in pneumonia, susceptibility to colds and other lung inco ordinations. ASTHMA is the manifestation of a certain degree of functions invoiced are motor and calorific. Interference, with the motor nerves causes a spasmodic contraction of the muscular coat surrounding the smaller bronchial t ubcsj associated with a contraction of the largest muscle of breathing ? the diaphragm. Interference with the cal orific nerves causes the inflammation and swelling of the membranes of the bronchial tubes decreasing the size of the openings, which also tends to obstruct the air pass ages. There is often considerable exudate and some coughing resulting from the inflammation. Medical science has acknowledged its absolute failure to cure asthma. In fact there is only one known thing that will cure this disease and that is CHIROPRACTIC. It is curing thousands of cases yearly. Likewise medicine has proven a failure in the cure of tuberculosis. The public is rapidly awakening to the fact that it is useless to vaporize and serumize the EFFECT when the CAUSE is deeper seated than germs. The real CAUSE is the impingement of nerves that 'supply the lungs with nerve energy. Chiropractic is the only thing that trill remove that CAUSE. Chiropractic will cure all manner of diseases of the organs of breathing. DR. A. L. PEARCE CHIROPRACTOR OVKH WOOIiWOHTH '8 5 & IO< HTOIIK 211-14 Kramer Building. Elizabeth City, N. C. IF VOU I'llKKKIt grAIJTY tmOCKItlKS at LOWKHT PRICES You will fln<l Hint your money noes further hero. iivt our price* and compare them. You will find (hat your dollar buys more merchandise, and better merchandise. " d'tcic-Aj TO ,,VY I'AVS CASH <Ou ?TS) l| -H / 'aopfefi 9Jf no-no ? s ? ?* - y - / ' ' hphuh / hurem *\imj ?> , l^y VfCT ) rM ->?u* f""* iNnnflMiO I r/, ,t- f .'r jr? <M A /? ?OH }K * Squint <* SoceATMi-fe Of*ON*-r*A-nBl> ^ <fc TOOA1 THAT Me CAN PUT Hli OCX-l-A* AMD , nfc* ne <?? w o?e raovar^enT ikmd >avim<. cowpt>?tAa?je time ?n a year.
The Daily Advance (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
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March 1, 1924, edition 1
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