Newspapers / The Daily Advance (Elizabeth … / March 15, 1924, edition 1 / Page 7
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Jones-Bright Cann Memorial rr?hyt?ja? Church wa? the sew of ?*',^Mav l of unusual b^aulv an.l charm yidaM "vent,,, at .Ight o'clock when Mb* Mabel llod llrltht became the ? "u of Mr. Marshal H. Jones. The church had been cxQUWlleO decorat-d tor the WMion ? 'tl J ca thedral candles, palms and ferns and Easter llllies by the 015 an I lot -Hie' 'wedding music *"d to ' bv Mr I'rner G. Davis and pilot to Uie ceri'niony Mr. Harold Foreman sang "Where You Are," b> Char.es WaTkhee"eb,rd.d?- were Ml.. Mar Mary1'* McGee V Kalelgh Ml" lleVov ?s fcowned In rose chllfon , over Silver cloth and ?rrl^ 0''^ lia roses. She entered b> ont atsie as Mr. Ilroadus Jones, brother of the bridegroom, entered the opposite, "^ils. Mary Mcr.ee and Mr. Howard Smith entered nest > ' posit e aisles. Miss Mct.ee wearluB robin s egn blue chltfon over sllv..i cloth and carrying Itussel rosos. The maid of lionor. Miss Mary Bright, sister of the bride jore a lovely dress that combined tli> colors worn by both bridesmaids, rose and robins egg blue, ovei llrrr rl"'1' 1"~1' flowers Columbia roses and sweet P*?" The bride was a vision of io\? ? llness and sweetness InabeauUfu town of Silk crepe with ciystai beads. l.T loim tulle veil arranged coronet fashion. Her only Je*el? were pearl*. and her flow > ra \> > . white rosebuds and orchids with a Slower of valley llllies. S entered on the arm of her brother M r. Albert nrlvht. who >* r bvlho She was met at tb?- u^ai ? > groom who ? ntered with h la >?j man. Prof. Hubert Jonea of Forest Colli i-". There 111 the pr ,.nce of many friends the marrln^. vows were spoken, ltev. Frank H. Scattergood performing the ring cer "Tnmedlately afterwards an In formal reception was held at t home of the brides Parents. Mr an<l Mrs Geor- ' It. Bright, on Matthew Mrs. won. tlK, wedding cake was' cut and punch was served. Miss inline Skinner cut the ring, an 1 Mis. nacelles Orllfln the wishbone. When the bride threw her boqu< t It fell Into the hands of sis ?;ru^ - ? -.} known and liked that expresslons of congratulations and good wishes were showered upon apontaniety and fervor that was wpII niish overwhelming. They left Friday night r or a q,,v in California and when they return tbey will make their home in Elizabeth City where the bridegroom Is cashier ?f *he _ , and Citlzena National Bank. H? 1. a Wake Fore* College man. a Rbtarlan. well known liked in this community where nc has made his home <?r 8ev??I>,' He coming here from Wake t- or. ?L H Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Judson J?The bride Is' an alumna of Han dolph-Maeon Woman's College, and , n young woman noted for h' r K J mind her sweet fnce, and lirr lov "bA ^'rnumber of out of town peopl' were here for the wedding I Including. Miss Elolse Copper of Norfolk. Miss Mary McOee ? , elgh; Miss Ellen Mellek of St., Mary's College; Miss Katrine, Johnson of Eustace. Betty 1V11 of Trenton. New J< jse> , , Mrs. M. A. Carr of Bristol. Tenn-, es.ee, who Is the grandmother .f the bride; Mrs. E. J. 1 r'c< J, . . adeltihia; Messrs. Ernest Jones ot \nnapolls and Broadua Jones of of Eayeltevllle. brothers of tli< bridegroom; Albert Bright of Mi BUSta Military Academy, brother of I the bride; and Professor Hubert Jones of Wnke Forest College. Personal* Miss Lucile LeRoy, 7 West Church street, left Friday morning for Norfolk where she will spend the week end. Mrs. G. K. Slough, mother of Mrs. C. H. Culbreth, 3 North Road street, j and her daughter, Margie, arrived, Thursday night from Miami where! they have he? n enjoying the balmy j breezes of the Sunshine State, and, will pay Mrs. Culbreth a visit before! returning to their home In Abbing ton, Ohio. Mrs. N. H. O'Neal is quite sink at her homo. 403 East Burgess street. Mr. and Mrs. L>. Kay Kramer mo tored to Norfolk Wednesday for the dsy. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Hughes and Mrs. J. P. Hughes motored to Nor- } folk Thursday. Mrs. \V. H. Nixon, of Henderson. Is visiting Mrs. P. C. Cahoon at her home on Ehringhaus street. .Mrs. White Entertains A delightful rook party in honor of Mrs. G. B. Ferebee of Norfolk I was given Saturday afternoon by Mrs. J. H. White at her home, 312 West Main street. Lovely hyacinths and jonquils were effectively placed in the rooms. After an interest ing game delicious salad and ice courses were served. Those invited to enjoy the afternoon with Mrs. Ferebee were: Meedaines W. J. Woodley, G. W. Ward. T. B. Cooke. W. H. Vodrey. of Ohio. J. G. Fear ing. C. B. Williams. Norman White hurst, Wesley Foreman. M. E. Bell, W. L. Small. D. M. Jones, S. W. Gregory, and M. L. Sheep. Entertained At Hook The Friday night rook club was beautifully entertained at supper, followed by ihe game, bv Mr., and Mrs. J. G. Fearing ai their home Ott Wust Main street. Lovely Easter decorations Were used and the idea was followed throughout the even ing. Upon the arrival of the guests at 7 o'clock, a delicious three course supper was served, the guests find ing dainty place cards with appro priate verses at each place. The ices were distinctive and beautiful, form ed to represent roses and Easter lilit s that vied with fragrant cut flowers which formed the center piece on the table. The pretty tal lies used ill Uii> ,g,inii> i.inied out the Easter Idea. The members of the club enjoying Mr. and Mrs. Fear lng's hospitality were: Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Woodley Sr?. Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Blades, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Foreman, Mr. and Mrs. M. Leigh Sheep. Other guests of the evening were Mrs.* G. B. Ferebre, of Norfolk. Mrs. Way land Hayes, and Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Fearing. Give Oyster Roast A jolly oyster roast followed by a dance was given by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hughes Wednesday evening at their home on Main street. The oysters, contributed by Duckworth Glover, were roasted in doors and were served with all the accessories. After the roast, the latest steps were tried out with much success. the guests having a thoroughly informal and charming time. Those enjoy ing. the evening with Mr. and Mrs. ' Hughes were: Mr. and Mrs. Duck worth Glover, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kramer, Mrs. Mary Sawyer Wright and N. Howard Smith. Eastern Star Dance The dance at the Shrine Hall Thursday night under the auspice* of the Order of the Easterq Star, was a decided success with about 50 couples dancing. Sandwiches and lemonade were sold and evcry i one enjoyed the catchy music fur I nished by Miss Katherine Spence, | Braxton Dawson, and Carlton Wood I ley. Eleventh Itliihday Miss Ida Catherine Nicholson was hostess Thursday afternoon at four o'clock at her home on Elliott street in honor of her eleventh [birthday. The white and green i colors of St. Patricks Day were used I very effectively. with white and green Ices, white cake with lighted green candles, shamrock favors at each place and shamrock arranged I on the table. Thirty six guests en I joyed the anniversary and every one had a merry time playing games. In the auto contest Dora Wells won ithe prize, a large green ork filled with candy, and the hooby prize went to Rennle Williams who re ceived a bag of marbles. Surprise Party A very enjoyable surprise party was given in honor of Brandon Davis at his home on Pearl street Thursday night by Mrs. Davis, the occasion being his birthday. An appropriate cake was cut and serv er! with frozen sherbert, after an evening spent In playing games. During the evening Mr. Davis receiv ed may attractive gif-s. Those en joying the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Davis were: Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy Davis, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Overman, Mr. and Mrs G. W. Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Smith. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Brltt, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hooper. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Garrett. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. I O'Neal. Mrs. Laura Davis. Mrs. R. j C. Llsl.key., Mrs. Evelyn Hill, Miss, BesBle Davis, Miss Stella Overman j and Will Davis of New Bern. W. P. Davis of New Bern is In the city on business. Wh?*n Time Is Precious Cite lis A Ring. The Apothecary Shop Phone 400 i-jiso&^jiau3DtJE3cse*jc9u. -icicaeiEJcacaQflKJCi'^JI? n Spring Is Here So Fashion decrees, and this store is in line with | Fashion's demands with an attractive new line of Suit*, Coats and Dresses M. Leigh Sheep Co. Woman'$ Wear Store Rjotaiy Gives Jones Sendoff Bridegroom Mag be Mere Fi<i u reheod at Wedding but Mar shall H*?# Whole Show at the Luncheon Sam Parker and Howard Smith Joined in a tearful adieu to their t erstwhile fellow benedict in tit. seiid-olT civ. 11 Itotarian Marshall : Jones hy the Klirabeth City Club at its regular luncheon 1- rldav . ? \ N. Howard was spokesman, ana ho row* to the occasion In part- . what Howard says when he sets ijo- ,, ilnB uood Is not always flt to print lunccnsored ? thus: i "All you bovs know that the un-j 'married members of this club hav? Ibeen its brain and Its Inspiration up to today, but now alas one-third, of them have deserted us. Sain and . , I are left shipwrecked and stranded I on the palm fringrt shores of a wife less sea. (Whether Julian Sells was omitted bv oversight, foresight, or ' with malice aforethought may be re 'vealed in the hereafter, Jluwar.i 1 Vouchsafed no explanation.! | "Our hearts are faint within us. i Over the dim horizon of Time WJ ae.- shapes ? shapely shapes ? that do i not remind us of corn licker or stud poker but seem almost feminine in I the awful possibilities of their com i pelting appeal. "Can It be that our dayB too are 'numbered? Is it written In the book I of the Valkyries that ours are anions ' the names of the next victims? i "Will future snapshots of Hot a r - lati Sam show his flivver filled with lialil' ii Inutend of bniin anil dm n flit - decree that 1 am to be arrested for 1 exceeding the speed limit with * baby carriage Instead of a sport i model roadster?" I That Is not all but It will suffice. Time, space, expediency and the pos tal laws forbid a full report of Ilarh elor Itotarian Smith's effusion hut It was voted an heroic effort hy the 'club and was received with due ap preciation by the bridegroom -to-be. or elect ? whichever you choose t.i ?consider him. After this touching farewell .rom th.- bachelors of the club in prose there came this toast in verse front tiie married members ? composed by Frank Kramer and read by the au thor. To Our IVpm-te.1 llnehelor-llanker: No more will Marshall swim alone On waves of curr.-n-sea (curren I cy! ) Breasting the breakers green-hacked tops To windward or to lee. Floating at ease on note-spread seas Where silver wavelets foaui, ? Because, I ween, from March four 1 teen. I The 1>oy will have a home. i1 A home where loving wife will take A part of all he's got; Will say "Ilad boy" if e'er he tries To boost a whopping pot; . Will take him ofi to social spree When he would rather fish. i But otherwise, et nl.. and eke, !l Will serve his slightest wish. But. all the same, he's leaving now The snares of bachelorhood; 'And welcome glad we hand to him I Now lie has joined tile good; And every moral married man i Who constitutes tills club ? We feel that he's a man at last I And not a single dub. jso here's to Marshall, and his bride. Of Joy, we wish them tons; jWe hope their troubles In this wori.l Will all be little ones! 'So we will drink a hearty toast. With one foot on the table, (And all our wishes; best, extend To Marshall? and the Mabel! I Then Winfieid Worth had to go. anil spoil the program with an un I timely solo ? especially for a married j man to be singing ? "Just Another | Poor Man (lone Wrong.*' Nobody | could say. though, -that notarlani Winfieid failed to sing with the feel-, lug and expression of a true artist. I especially when he bore down oil the I chorus; "Here comes the boob." Winfieid was also master of cere monies in the presentation of gifts to the henoror (page a better word i i from individual llotnrians and from ! the club as a whole. The gifts, h-.1 j explained, consisted of thing* that would be needed in the home even tually ? bo the Kotarians had thoughtfully provided them now. In the list of donors Julian Sellg qual ify d as an expert. No stranger would ever have taken him for a bachelor. The really s? rious congratulations of the club wore voiced by Leiun Sh? r|i, who must have gone back in to the vocabulary of his court in u days for his adjectives. Members of the club and visitors who had known Lefgh only since he haft hern a married man were convinced on the' spot that he must havo been somo boy in his day. The Rotary luncheon was held at the usual hour and place ? on* o'clock at the Southern Hotel. TIk* program got olT to its dazzling start' when liotarian Bulla ? Mora nulla.1 mind you. committed the Indiscretion ' of inquiring whether anyone had \ anything to say for the good of the' club. | For once it Is to be doubted 1 whether any Itotarian remembers | what Tom Nelson put on the tabtv. Certainly Marshall Jones doesn't. Weatkerjjfls ttentent Permit t Brittle Onp F.h. 1'iifkagp 3tc 8500,000.00 7"* rumiiliitivr I'rrferrvd Slock 1HYII>KM>H IMYAM.E ylAltTKIII.Y The Kdna Mlllx are controlled by tlie same Interests that con trol tii?- Henrietta Mills. it on?' of the most successful tex t Ho millH In North Carolina. Wv recommend this article as a safe, conservative Investment. Additional Information on re quest. Price $100.00 and Dividend. American Trust (!o., Iloiul I >4?|M1 ft rticut rHAItlX/TTK, X, ('. Frank II. (Jreen, Mgr. V. 8. AND UOODYKAR TIRRH Fnr Aery Ire ftnu HilMulloii AfTO MI I'I'I.Y * VUI/CWttlNO OomiMui; PHONE 497 URGES ENDOWED i HOSPITAL BEDS Miss Mary Mossett of Chi cago Tells Literary Deparl mont of Woman's ("lull Of Opportunities Heri* "I have been delighted with your city" said Mi?s Mary A. Mossett of i Chicago, addressing the litem ry de Ipartnient of the Woman's Club Fri day afternoon', "and 1'tn going to I tell \ i in Iif il>?. tliiiii.-a .tlmt have impressed me; I "The Community Hospital, for | instance, seems to me a great in stitution and a great opporunity. j I wonder how many endowed beds | you have there. If you could know, 'as I have known, in my work in hospitals, of the peace that conies I to a poor Buffering man or woman f when they find that they can have .hospital advantages without the I worry or the financial side of It. you . I would start out to see how many ! | endowed bods you could have in your Community Hospital, j "A wealthy woman of my ae 'qualntance once told me that when she went to Bleep at night the one thin;; that brought her peace of mind and restful Bleep was the thought that she ha dendowed sev- j eral beds in hospitals so that suffer ers might find relief. She was a i woman who gave generously of her J money and her time and labor to many causes, but of them all, those hospital beds gave her greatest hap-; ' piness." I To endow a hod is to pay the ex- 1 | penscs of a patient in a certain] I room, so that at all times this room 'is ready for the use of any one not! ? able to pay hospital expenses. She 'told of the health restored In such1 cases, and of the good done In aj spiritual way when there was no i longer hope for life, and as she toIJ of a specific case when she watched > over a young man, whose mother [ f was praying that lie return to his I childhood faith, and saw him in his' [last illnes return to the realization ' that his mother's God was his God 1 and Father, scarcely an eye In the1 room was dry. Just one such instance, she de- ' iclared, makes such an undertaking i * worth while. Miss Mossett then spoke of thej Community House. whfch she hud' visited, and said that it was indeed a fiu*' beginning. She Nad her self conducted a home for you tig virls and ugnin her personal ex periences were so interesting that her audience listened with tense at tention. She told, ton, of the work anions the boys in a Chieauo t,om miniity house and of how the gair- 1 spirit was broken up and that stc-l Hon of the city made over anew. "Why if you keep one boy safe for one night. you may do far reachinu good that will go down through the aueg. You simply cannot know how much good may be done by a help ing hand." Prior to Miss Mossett's talk, ex cellent papers were read by Mrs. T. U. Cooke on the "Tniversity of North Carolina," by Miss Florence | Hell on "Schools for Kverybody." > and by Mrs. Alniira Whitehurst on "William Hichardson Davie." This was the tenth meeting for! the study of North Carolina- history. 1 and the general subject was *'Kd-j ucatlon for Citizenship." Mrs. C. P. Brown, chairman of thej department, presided at the meet- . Ing. and there were a .number of] visitors present as well as a good attendance of members. Observe Week of I 'ray or The ladles of the First Baptist Church will observe a day of prayer I on Thursday, March 20. at the church annex. In observance of Home Mission Week. Thursday morning at 10 o'clock will start the | first group, followed at 11 by the next. From 2 to 3 and from 3 to 4 i the othrr groups will observe the . season of prayer. The leaders of I I the lour groups will bo Mrs. M. E.J m il. Mrs, J. W. Wilcox. Mrs. W. T. v Mis. ' Sam 'l.righ. i ? | MELICK BIBLES Large or small, expensive or cheap, with or without helps, cloth, leather, etc. >tll kinds of Bitten and each one a bargain. Name Imprinted In gold for small amount. Being Depos. for Pas quotank Auxiliary we give Bibles to those Deeding them. Particulars on re quest. ==MELICK= ONE PLACE to look for, that U I lie newest and most up-to-date* (inn Station In your city. Ql'K'K HKIIV K K. (Hv? uh n trial and be con vince#!. C>|M'n 7:;M> A. M, to 0 I*. M. week days and Sunday*. Tidewater Buick Co. WKfr HI., Sew llldg. ????????????? PHONE 1 1 I THEY WILL SEND IT. Standard Pharmacy WHAT MADE THE lights GO OUT?-^ SEND FOR HE II fn workiim oiiler in ! 11 liurry. Wo will wire jour house or I make n rrpair job. t Our electric himmU are warranted to serve you well, ami i our |>iiccN are low. ! PHOXK (14. We'll lia\e tliein W.S.White & Co. 410 K. XI ATTH i:\VS ST. MINTS \Vp linvr Jiim( it'rrhfil mi. Other -hl|lll|C'llt or II Ice I itkIi mint* uhifli are vt-rj (les It', nblr fur pintle*, rlinrrh MU rial*, nr. We soil fln-iii In line pimml anil h|\- |m>iiiiiI <?iis as well a? In bulk. M. P. GALLOP CO. Phones 3 and 57 SHATTERED NERVES Lady Says She Was In ? Desper ate Condition, Bat "Now Id Splendid Health" After Taking Cardul. ! Dale, Ind. ? "Aboct three years ago," rny? Mrs. Flora Roberta, of thin ' place, "I had the 'flu', which left me in a desperate condition. I had a bad I cough. I went down In weight to little ! ! over one hundred pounds. 1 took dif- | ferent medicines ? did everything, but | nothing acemed to do me any good, i I hurt ho badly In the chest at times 1 would have to go to the door to get i my breath. "I would have tho headache and . . . was so weak 1 felt like I would just have to rink down and stay there. "My r.erves were shattered. I looked for something awful to happen ? I would tremble and shake at a noise. "My mother aaid, 'Do try Cardul', ind my husband insisted till 1 began its use. I used two bottles of Cardui . . and noted a big Improvement In my condition. I kept up the Cardui and weigh 180 pounds. I am now In splendid health? aure am a Arm be liever In Cardui, for I'm satisfied It lid the work." After u weakening illness a tonic U needed to help regain lost strength Many thousand* of women have found Cardui exactly what they needed for this purpose. It may be just what roo need. Try It All drugrlata'. NC-16S , THE KF.YSTOME SHAVING PARLOR is now upstairs ovor Xew Hood System llank near 1-ottU Sells'* ????S?[h3SS??S? Rucker & Sheely Co's. A N - N I V. E R S A R Y S A L E MARCH 20-24
The Daily Advance (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 15, 1924, edition 1
7
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