Newspapers / The Daily Advance (Elizabeth … / June 5, 1924, edition 1 / Page 7
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SOCIAL HAPPENINGS Mr*. Dawson Entertains Mrs. W. C. Dawson attractivly en tertained her Two Table Club Tues day morning at her home in the Perry Apartments. Miss Eloise Chesson won the prize for the high est score. The club members pres ent were: Mesdames T. S. McMul lan, Jr., Howard Combs. W. H. Weatherly. Jr.. J. E. Weatherly, Jo seph Pinner Misses Olive Wood and Lucile LeRoy. The Invited guests were Misses Eloise Chesson, Ivy Wahlback of Philadelphia. Mesdames John Stevenson, Webb Williams and William Phelps. Natty >'?ts Kntortalned Miss Helen Kramer charmingly entertained the Nutty Nuts and friends at her home on West Main street Tuesday evening. Dancing was enjoyed and delicious refresh ments were served. Miss Kramer s guests Included Mfcry Owens. Vlr gllla Banks. Marjorie Skinner. Al len Bell. Wilson Saunders, Tyre Saw yer. Frank Hollowell. Carroll Abbott, John Kramer. Bobble Fearing. Bll lie Fearing. Wesley Sheep, Burgess Perry and William Perry. Wedding Announced The following invitation lias been received by friends in the city: "Mrs.! Frederick Emmons Chapln requests ! the honor of your presence at the marriage of her daughter, Marcia j Katheriue, to Mr. William Charles ' Meek ins on Thursday, the twenty sixth of June at 12 o'clock at Sahit John's Church, Washington, District of Columbia." Celebrates Sixth Birthday A lovely party was given by Charles Stevens Tuesday afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock at his home on Selden street in honor of his sixth birthday. Spring flowers -were used in the decorations throughout the house carrying out the color scheme of pink and white. After many games were played, the guests were invited in the dining room where they were served ice cream and cake by Mrs. B. L. Stevens as sisted by Mesdames H. E. Banks, S. G. Scott, C. A. Cooke, Mac Stevens, and Miss Virgilia Banks. A white birthday cake was decorated with six pink candles and bordered with Dorothy Perkins roses formed the centerpiece for the table. Balloons were given the guests as favors. The guests were Georgia Heathr, Dora Wells, Kathleen Bray, Fannie Bell Bray, Catherine Love, Inez Templeman. Ruth Fisher, Eliz abeth Spence, Jerry Wilcox, Annie Wilcox, Elizabeth Munden. Francis Moran. George Wright, Jr., Paul Lee Scott. Jr., Leslie Armstrong, Leslie Hooper, Charles Twiddy, Walter Small, Jr., William Culpepper, Jr., ?helton Stevens. Henning Scott, Jay Scott, Jr., James Price, Sbelton Scott, and John Wells. Misses Wood Joint Hostesses Misses Helen and Nell Wood were Joint hostesses at a beautiful party given in honor of Mies Margaret Sheep, whose marriage to Garland Towe of Chapanoke takes place on June 11, Tuesday evening at their lovely home on West Main street. For this delightful event the home was arranged with quantities of the season's prettiest cut flowers, and the color scheme was carried out in the decorations and the dainty fav ors given the guests. Miss Mary Bright won the club prize and Mrs. Frank Kramer won the consolation prize. Miss Sheep was presented with a dainty piece of lingerie. Af ter the completion of a series of in teresting games a delightful salnd and ice course were served. The guests Included: Mesdames Calvin Morrlsette. Cecil Garrett, Buxton White, Miles Clark. George Bev erldge, Harold Foreman. W. G. Galther, Marshall Jones. Ray Toxey, T. 8. McMullan, Jr., Thorburn Ben nett Frank Kramer, Howard Kram er, Frank Sellg, Edward Griffin, Ada Burfoot Lester, Noah Burfoot. Jr., T. L. Barnes of Charlotte. Roy Spear man of Lynchburg. Virginia. Misses Hattie Harney, Winnie Boseman. Mary Bright, Virginia Kramer and Maud Palmer. Return From Meredith nelcross. June 6.?Mm. T. C. Saw yer, Mm. Oscar Hoffler, Miss Eliz abeth KI (Eh t anil E. M, Sawyer, ac companied by Misses Elizabeth and Ixirralne Sawyer, returned Wednes day from Raleigh, after attending Commencement at Meredith, where both the Minxes Sawyer were stu dents during the past session and where Miss Elizabeth was a member of the senior class and received her diploma this year. Delightful Children*' l>ay Program A delightful Chlldrens' Day pro gram was given at Halls Creek IP SHE'S WORTH WHILE, SHE'S WORTH WHITMAN'S The Good Candy at THE APOTHECAHY RlfOP ANTS 11 kills th?m I Bm Brand Insect Powd?r won t stain?- I or harm mnythinU wcept inaacta. House hold iIim, 15c and 33c?other aisea, 70c ; and $1.25, at your druggist or frocsr. A CO. Methodist Church Sunday afternoon and was largely attended by people from this city as well as from the county. Chlldrens' Day programs will be rendered at three o'clock in the af ternoon on the third Sunday in June at Mt. Hermon Methodist church and at the same time on the fourth Sun day at Newbegun Methodist church. The public is cordially incited to at tend. Picnic at <*lubhou?e Manteo, June 5.?Tuesday of this week was a day of recreation for a number of the town's social set and their guests who Joined Miss Holland Weftcott's Sunday School Class on a picnic to the Duck Island Clubhouse. A victrola was taken for the benefit of those who cared to dance and din ner consisting of everything good to eat was taken for the benefit of all. A. H. Daniels, keeper of the club gave the visitors a hearty welcome and an invitation to come again. j Those who went were Misses An nie Miller Seeley of Elizabeth City, Eloise Grady of Kenley, Mabel Wes cott, Cora Mae Daniels. Audrey Em ory. Lucy Mldgette, Delia Mldgette, Agusta Peele. Dorothy Drlnkwater. Alma Meeklns, Hulda and Camllle Brlnkley, Hazel Willis. Estelle Mann. Delie Peele,. Mary Paviw WVs eott. Margaret Hoyle. Carrie Carter Evans, and Mr. and Mrs. William son of Norfolk. Va.. Messrs Ed. Wil liams of Norfolk. Va.. Marvin Rogers of Elizabeth City. Ivey Evans. Ralph' Davis. Percy Meeklns Graydrn Dough Boyd and Samuel Mldgetto. John Mldgette. Wilbur Mldgette, Theodore Meeklns. Jr.. Samuel Grlf-I fin_ Lee Hasscl. and Frank Gates. The party was chaperoned by Mrs. Chas. H. Grady. The trip was taken ' on the Yacht Lotus with Captain ! Miller in charge. All reported an en joyable time. Ih\ Wilson Conference Preadier Dr. N. H. D. Wilson pastor of the First Methodist church of this city will preach the sermon at 11 o'clock Saturday morning at Mt. Harmon Methodist church at the Quarterly Conference of the Pasquotank Cir cuit. Dinner will be served on th?? grounds and the business session will be held In the afternoon. Personals Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Williams of Norfolk spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Stalling* or. North Road street. B. F. Spence and Frank Spence Snowden left Sunday to attend the Confederate Reunion at Mom phis, Tenn. Prank Snowden will spend several days at Raleigh visit ing friends on his return trip. L. E? Skinner and daughter. Mar-. Jorie, spent the week end at Suffolk. Miss India Bartlett of the primary school faculty has returned to her home at South Mills. Miss Elizabeth Hathaway has re turned from N. C. C. W. where she has been attending school. Miss Louise Jennette has returned from Baltimore where she has been attending school. Dr. A. L. Pearce spent the week end in Portsmouth. Miss Ella Jennings has returned to her home in Portsmouth after spending some time here. Albert Gard left Monday night for Wilson on a business trip. Ned Martin and daughter. Eliza beth Martin, of Ncrrfolk are the guests of Bruce Martin on Church street. Melvin Davis is visiting Lawrence Aydlett at Nags Head. Mrs. I. M. Meekins has returned home from New York where she has been to visit her daughter, Miss Isa bell Meekins, who accompanied her home. Mrs. C. W. Edwards and little daughter. Mary Jane, have returned, to Durhain after visiting Mrs. B. L. Banks on West Main street. Miss Elizabeth Kramer, who was called home on account of the ill-j noss of her father, J. P. Kramer, j has returned to Durham to finish her graduation exercises. Mrs. Harry Ward and Miss India Bartlctt of South Mills were In the city Wednesday shopping. I Shelton McMullan spent Wednes day in Norfolk on business. Clifton Ward of Hertford was in | the city Tuesday on business. Mrs. Warren Jennette and little son. Bertrand. are visiting relatives ( in Hyde County. Mrs. E. F. Pritchard of Baltimore,; Maryland, is visiting at the home of; Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Skinner on' Church street. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Worth and son i spent Tuesday in Norfolk. Mrs. T. G. Skinner has arrived in WE FEATURE Ladies Hats AT $5.00 That98 tchy we *#*// so many Mitchell's PHONE 114 Standard Pharmacy THEY WILL SEND IT. the city, after spending the winter In Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. B. Ehrlnghaus motored to Norfolk Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Barnes and family of Charlotte have arrived In the city and will be the guests of Mrs. G. R. Little on Main street, for several weeks. G. R. Little left Monday night to attend the Bankers' Convention In Ashevllle. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Glidewell and daughter. Jeanne Hudson, of Relds wilie are the guests of Mrs. Glide well's mother, Mrs. S. L. Sheep. 301 West Main street and will attend the Towe-Sheep wedding on June 11. \V. G. Galther left Tuesday to at tend the Bankers' Convention to be held in Ashevllle this week. Fairfax Pattern The distinctive beauty of FAIRFAX has given it the dominating rankamongthe sterling silver of to-day. Singularly adapted foi gifts, Fairfax is giving satisfac tion in thou sands of homes in thiscountiy. Sterling Silver Ware LOUIS SELIG Your Jeweler Since 1882 MAIN & WATER STS. Xyv< From time immemorial, leavening gas has made the "touch" which made the paste of flour and water a digestible food?the-staff of life. A flat and soggy loaf or biscuit is an unleavened food. So it is that leaven ing agents such as yeast or baking powder are employed. To insure to the American housewife complete leavening of her biscuits, cakes, muffins, etc., which is so impor tant to perfect digestion, the pure food authorities found it wise to require a cer tain standard of leavening strength in baking powder. To maintain this guaranty of digestibility? to insure minimum deterioration of leaven ing strength, baking powder is packed in tin. < This prevents absorption of atmospheric mois ture. Dampness produces premature reaction in the can?results in loss of leavening gas. The food official, would properly condemn bak ing powder if packed in cheap sacks. But what about self rising flour? It comes to the southern housewife from remote northern mills packed in porous bags. What happens to this mixture of baking materials and flour? Chemical analysis shows that much of it has lost its leavening strength before it reaches the consumer. Breadstuffs made with such self-rising flours cannot rise properly?they come to the table heavy, flat, and soggy. Why don'tjthe pure food oflicialsdemand that self-rising flours contain 0.5% leavening gas, the equivalent to the 12% required of baking powder? Calumet Baking Powder is scientifically and legally cor rect?the last spoonful is as pure and sure as the first. Packed in tin?keeps the strength in I PENDER'S 1 | YELLOW FRONT STORES OUR PRIDE BREAD The All Quality Big Sanilary Vi'rupped _ 21 ounce loaf If you have not trred this bread you have missed a lot of bread goodness. D. P. MILK LOAF, 16 ounces 7c NEW POTATOES, Hi 5c ONIONS, ll> 6c LARD, Best Pure, lb 13c CANNED VEGETABLES Peas, Garden, can ...15c Corn, Cream, can ..10c Peas, Diamond Corn, Blue Kidge 15c L. E. June 20c Corn, D. P 18c Peas, D. P. Extra Asparagus tips, Bohe Sifted ...: 27c ntian Brand, can . 35*' Tomatoes, l'ge can 15c Lihby's Green, can 12c SUGAR, Best Granulated, lb 7?c PI I. LSBUKY FLO UK 12 lb. bag 50c 24 lb. bag 98c PEACHES, California EVAPORATED Fruits. Lemon Cling, Fancy Apples, II). ..22c large can 21e Fancy Peaches, lli.l7c Campbell'* Beans, Fancy Apricots, lh. 23c can 10c Fancy Cal. Prunes, " Soups, can 10c lb SARDINES, Best American in oil, can 5c BACON, D. P., 1 lb. carton, U. S. Insp'd, lb. 33c B VCON, Baltimore, Boneless strips, lb 21c D. P. CAKE, Your choice of Itaisin, Layer or Plain, lb 25c I). P. Sponge Cake, Half Lb. squares, each 12l/>c I). P. KING SPONGE CAKE, lb 25c I). P. YELLOW LABEL TEA, 2 <>/. package 10c None better at any {trice. W lb. pkg 19c; lb. pkg 35c; Lb. pkg. 65c India Ceylon and Orange Pekoe. | D.P.COFFEE 37c | The World's Best Drink, 1 lb. sealed pkg. y Steel cut, uniformly ground. We save you 8c ? . on every pound. See Our Diamond Rings In attractive mountings for Ladies and Gentlemen and GET OUR TERMS. H. C. BRIGHT CO. JctrclcM. ? llinton llldif. Cantaloupes Gr<*?t? Corn, Tomatom, Olrry, Lettucr, Sqnunli, Snap Brand, Brcln Leslie Belanga Phone 31?071 & ? ~ ~ @ DON'T FORGET Your Refrigerator For It Is J Now Time To Buy * . Quinn Furniture Co. ? Better Delivery Service j Wo haye put on an automooll* dellyery truck anil can aa aure you that In the future your garment* will he dollvt red to you In the bent poaalble condition In all klnda of weather; they will he protected from the rain aa well aa the duat and dirt. Olve ua a trial and be convinced. Our aloean will 0<i! "Rain or Shine We Dellrer on Time." I'HON'E SW?. Cooper Cleaning Works
The Daily Advance (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 5, 1924, edition 1
7
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