Newspapers / The Daily Advance (Elizabeth … / May 21, 1924, edition 1 / Page 2
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SOCIAL HAPPENINGS Sophomore Picnic G. It. Sherrills room, ninth grade A. enj?iy-?l a delightful picnic sup P' - m Chantilly Bay Friday evening. The merry making bunch rode down in a truck, and in a few minutes many of the them were in bathing. As the town whistle was heard in the distance they sat down to a "feast fit for a king." After supper was over dancing in the pavillion was enjoyed. Those enjoying the happy time on the picuic were: Helen Leo. Osie Davis. Anne Melick, Mary Owens. Katherine Duff. Katie Bell White. Lillian Twiford. Martha Pat Archbell. Helen Bright. Shelton Twiddv, Evelyn Jeunings. Virginia LeRoy, Elsie Fisher, Joseph Kramer. Allen Bell, Melvin Davis. Watson Saunders. William Perry. Carroll Abbott, Bobby Fearing. Frank Hol lowell. and Bennie Ganderson. Frank, Dwight, Miss Nina Plckard and G.j R. Sherrill chaperoned the party. i Mrs. Brown Hostess Mrs. C. P. Brown was the charm-1 Ing hostess to the duplicate auction bridge club Friday ufternoon at her home, 100 East Church street. The rooms in which the card tables were placed were attractively decorated, In lovely boquets of roses. At the t conclusion of several progressive J > games scores were counted and It, was found that Mrs. J. C. B. Ehring- I hnus had been the most proficient. Delightful refreshments were served by Mrs. Brown. The club members, present were: Mesdanies J. C. B. EhrtnghaTTs, F. V. Scott. Efliel, Lamb. W. A. Worth, W. A. Peters, W. 1*. Skinner and Miss Nan Bur gess. Little People Dance Miss Frances Wilson of Norfolk who recently was the guest of Mrs. A. L. Pendleton gave the following very delightful program of aesthetic dancing at the high school Friday evening, Elizabeth City children taking part under Miss Wilson's direction: Elf Dance, by Sarah Williams, Matilda Ehringhaus and Hazel Pen dleton. Wild Bird dance, by Rennl* Wil liams and Katherine Nicholson. Waltz from II Trovatore. by Fran ces Pendleton, accompanied by Emily Commander. Buttercups and Daisies by Hazel Pendleton. June Time by Shirley Fearing. Frances Pendleton, Rennie Wil liams and Mary Byrd Saunders. Sea Shells, by Matilda Ehring haus. Sarah Williams, and Hazel Pendleton. French Baby by Rennie Williams, Flora Johnson. Katherine Nicholson, and Phyllis McMullan. Minuet In G by Frances Pendle ton accompanied by Emily Comman der. Evening by Katherine Nicholson, Phyllis .MeMullan, Flora Johnson, Rennie Williams, Shirley Fearing. Frances Pendleton and Mary Byrd Saunders. Nursery Rhymes by Sarah Wil liams. Virginia Worth, Matilda Ehringhaus. and Hazel Pendlvton. Polka Caprice by Shirley Fearing, Mary Byrd Saunders, and Frances Pendleton. This was the first tlm? such a program had been given in Eliza beth City and a large crowd attend ed and enjoyed the evening's enter tainment, expressing pleasure In the beautiful artistic performance of tho little dancers and praise for the ex cellent training given them by Miss Wilson. Enjoy Weiner Knnst Tb" D. O. C. enjoyed a delightful weiner roast at Chantilly Bay Fri day evening. They drove down In cars and a dcllciotiB supper was enjoyed before the weluers were roasted. Dancing in the pavillion was enjoyed afterward. Those going were. Elizabeth Thompson. Loui*** Outlaw. Catherine Hathaway. Rachel Williams. Dorothy Gurd, Margaret K. Sawyer. Edgar Stevens. Macon Nixon. James Fearing, and William Follitt of Fort Union Mili tary Academy. Bradford Sanders. Wilford Jones and Will Ballard. Mrs. E. U. Outlaw and Mrs. J. 1). Hath away acted as chaperones. Sewing Club Meet* The Sowing Club met Monday afternoon at the home of little Miss Eleanor Aydlett on East Main street. All the children had a Rood time sewing and embroidering. After everybody got tired they went out and played games. Then delicious refreshments were served. Those present were: Margaret Seymour, Maxine Morrisette. S*>lma Meads. Eleanor Aydlett. Lessle Jennings. Kathleen Bray. Elizabeth Munden. Doris Wilkins. Edith Midgett. Mar Jorie Pritchard, Nannie Love. Mary Seymour, Carolyn and Edwin Ay dlett. Singing Is Enjoyed Mrs. Roy C. Augell. formerly of Pasquotank County, now of Balti more, is visiting relatives in the city and County. Mrs. Angell sang at Blackwel! Memorial church Sun day and the singing was thoroughly enjoyed. Will Meet Thursday The literary department of the Woman's Club will meet Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of Mrs. C. P. Brown, 100 East Church street. Personals Mrs. Ada Burfoot Lester of Ashe vllle Is spending some time in the city as the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Burfoot. Sr., 4 West Main street. Cadet James G. Fearing of Fork 1'nion Military Academy left Tues day to resume his studies. He was accompanied by William Follitt, of New York City, who has been Mr. Foarlng's guest for the week end. The entire student body has boon on a camping trip at Newport News for a week. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Tuttle and children motored to Edenton Sun day and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Tuttle. Mr. and Mrs. Russell C. Stant left Saturday for Chester. Pa., where they will make their future home. While here they aro the guests of Mrs. Slant's mother. Mrs. \V. T. Puckett. oh Broad street. Mrs. G. W. Taylor of Dallas. Texas, spent Monday here with her nephews, John and Tom Peele. on h??r way to visit friends in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. William* and D. E. Williams Jr.. of South Mills were here Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Cohoon. Sun day night Mr. Williams left on a ?business trip to Raleigh and Mrs. William* and I). E. Jr., left to visit relatives at Edenton. Miss Grace Sanderlin has return ed from a visit to her sister, Mrs. T. A. Sawyer of Edenton. Mr. and Mrs. Hay LcIkIi of 11 eti dernonville spent Monday with Mr Leigh's father. L. F. Zelgler. at the Community Hospital. Mrs. I. Moritz of Norfolk who has been visiting Mrs. Louis Selig, 310 West Main street, left Monday after noon. l)r. X. H. D. Wilson left Sunday night to attend the commencement exercises at Louisburg College, whore Ihe Is a trustee. ? j Mrs. L. F. Zeigler and daughter, I Elizabeth, of Edenton will spend a' | few days with L. F. Zeigler at the | Community Hospital. Horn to Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Saw-! yer of Edenton a daughter. Carolyn' Ferebee, Friday. May 16. Mrs. Saw yer wa.* formerly Miss Mary Sander | till of this city. Miss Ethel Hugh of New York spent Sunday with Mrs. S. S. Bur gess. Tlo North Road street, cn route to Shitoh where she will visit her mother, Mrs. Fannie Push. Mr. and Mrs. Huiler Parsons and son. Gerald Francis. Mrs. *S\. M. Jones and Miss I less to Abbott moto red to Norfolk Saturday and were the week end guests of frieuds and relatives. 1 The Apothecary Sliop PH?JlNE 400 A Good Drug Store ^ Fresh f x Vegetables 4 Sprint? Cabbage, Spring Greens, Spring Onions, Squash, Beets, Turnips, New Irish Potatoes, May Peas, Strawberries. J. W. Shannonhousc & Son PIIOXE 187 INVEST TDin SAVINGS IN SAFE HON OS. flee an for full r Information INDUSTRIAL BANK PHONE 114 Standard Pharmacy THEY WILL SEND IT. STOMACH FELT LIKE A WEIGHT But John C. Beisswanger, of Reading, Says Paw Paw Rid Him of the Pain "I was home, under the doctor's care, from December 19 to February 18, with severe stomach trouble," writes John C. Beisswanger, 608 Tulpehocken St., Reading, Pa. ??My stomach felt like a heavy weight, which moved as I moved my body. This caused a distressed feel ing constantly and, after eating, would cause pain. On February 18, I purchased my first bottle of Mun yon's Paw Paw Tonic. Today I can honestly say my stomach is as well as it ever was." What Munyon's Paw Paw Tonic did for Mr. Beisswanger, it can dc for YOU. Try it. It costs only Si a bottle at any good drug store "There's a Munyon Pill for Even 111." Munvon's. Set an: on. Pa ICED TEA Rnnr/iicf Orange Pekoe: ">? I'kf! 23c ll>. pkjj 12c Liptona: W Hi. pkfj 23c y, lit. pkg 12c Btthea Mended Tea: yt III 13c Fine Granulated Sugar MORGAN STORES U>N<; 1.1 VK THK \\Wl. AT AI.KIUM V TODAY "Lore Live the Kin?." shown ;rf th?* Alkrama theater today was l adapted for Jackie Cooftan from Mary Roberts Kinehart's novel oi. the same name. The plot is *? t in j the mythical llalkan kingdom ot' La-p vonia and hinp-s around the esca-t pades of the little Crown Prince' (played liv Jackie). who is beset by j a band ot terrorists who threaten to' 1 s?'ize the government. The hook is j fascinatingly told, filled with ro-j ma nee ami excitement a-plenty. The i producers of the film version of "Long Liv?? the King" have retained these essentials of a Rood romancer and Jackie is said to have one of the j best roles of his career as the ad-1! venturous Prince Otto. STEAM EK <i?ES DOWN W ITH l?AKT OF CKEW Saul!*1 St. Mati. . Mioli . May '2 1. Cau^th in a . .il? Sunday afi< tlif si?aiinT Otiuo \\?nf iiowi: ia I.ak- Sup* ii??r with four of h> r rr. u. I aociiiitiuc to lid xtiirx toM l?y ill. tnaimb-r who \v? i* ?*cmi? ?! from \\ lif?- boats y? Mi l day afternoon. \VI \STO\-S \|.KM \ O I KS l-'oi: imi'i;i?\ i d st 11o<)i.> i \Vin.-ton-Sal? ni. May 21 A school . bond issu?' of $S00.UtHl was \ot?-U i upon favorably ycsirrday by tin ] vote rs here. For? lieliable Goods Only I' ll o x K i?s?a Albemarle Pharmacy Southern Hotel ItuiUlinu THE II OM I WS ir E AR STOKE LINEN DRESS SPECIAL We have just received a sideiulid assortment of French l.inen Dresses, made Vp in attractive styles? Colors Orchid, Iiosc, Corn, White, (ireeit and Gray? Trimmed with embroidery and hemstitching? These Dresses are exceptional values and arc a spe cial purchase that enables us to sell them to you at Ivs.s than cost of materials? .95 Don't Miss This?They Are Real Values M. LEIGH SHEEP CO. Woman's Wear LOUIS SELIG \ our Ji irt ier Since 188 J Main & Water Sts. Knox Hats S7.00 YOU know you liavc I lie BEST. All Shapes Mitchell's KKYSTOXK IIAIlllEU SHOP Solicits your patronnne. I<A?li<*s' nu<l Clilldmi'H Unit* Cutting n S|?ciinlty. Courteous florvice. mwhTmehts Lawson & Newton The Monument People Kstlmateft ttlven on Work Set Complete Montlcello Ave. lit 11th Bt NOKFOLK, VA. Such Is Life "ElsJilfpn J-oars nso I linil thrco ribs broken: fourteen yeaIH a uo my ri-ht I'Irvcii yeaI'm ai;o I nearly n ut OVI r with typhoid f, yer and since then have 11ii<I awful stomacn anil liver trouble. Was rilled wit'i tax most all tin* time. I would have colli* attacks so bail us to become tt.i coniiclous. No medicine helped 1110 doctors advised an operation. (Hi" day talkltiK witli a slimmer he r. commended Mayi 's Wonderful lt? iiii'tly. which he|pf>d me at once." It Is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from th.' intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which cituti's prac twrly all Ktomach, liver and intestin al ailments, including appendicitis One dose will convince or money n - funded, at all driiKsists. adv. ia sua????????? IHJ rsn IF You are in need of furnishings for any room, a Bed Room, Dining Room, Living Room Suite, Rugs, Draperies, or Linoleum, Come to QUINN'S for the best selection and lowest prices QUINN FURNITURE CO,
The Daily Advance (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 21, 1924, edition 1
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