Newspapers / The Daily Advance (Elizabeth … / June 11, 1924, edition 1 / Page 7
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WOMEN'S INTERESTS Social Happenings Mrs. Fearing Honored Mrs. Jam<-s G. Fearing, director ? of Safety Education in Eastern 'North Carolina, has been invited to. address the Fire Marshal's Associa tion at their annual convention at Detroit. Michigan, on September 11. Mrs. Fearing has accepted the invi tation and will speak on "Teaching Safety Education in North Caroli na Schools.' With all America to choose from the executive committee of the Fire Marshal's Association of North Am erica selected Mrs. Fearing for this address, and her friends are congrat ulating her upon the unusual honor. Celebrate* Tenth Birthday Miss Phyllis McMullan celebrated lier tenth birthday Monday morning by entertaining many of her young friends at her home on Pennsylvania Avenue. After an hour of delightful games an ice cream course was served. The hostess was the re cipient of many gifts. Hostess to ('ami Club Mrs. Wavland Hayes beautifully entertained her card club Tuesday afternoon at her home on East Fear ing street. Quantities of cut flowers used in profusion made ,n lovely background for the card tables. This was followed by a delicious salad and ice course served by the hostess. Members present were: Mesdames J. G. Fearing. C. B. Williams. T. B. Cooke. L. C. Blades, O. F. Gilbert, W. H. Jennings, and J. K. Wilson. The guests of the club were Mes dames C. W. Gaither, Warren Pin ner and J. 1). Hathaway. Ice Cream Supper Friday There will be an ice cream supper! for the benefit of Halls Creek Metho dist Church at the home of Mrs. J. A. Lowe, near the church Friday nigl\t. June 13, at eight o'clock. Everybody is invited. Musle Recitals Real Trent The music, recitals given by the pupils of Miss Emerald Sykes, Urner G. Davis, and Mrs. Mary Worth Jones'within the last week In the the First Methodist Sunday School auditorium and each selection held the attention of the appreciative audiences from the first note of the lovely programs until the last note was heard. The harmonic beauty in the violin numbers were well brought out in Mr. Davis class as well as in the piano numbers in the classes of Miss Sykes and Mrs. Jones. Registered at Southern Those registered at the Southern Hotel Tuesday were: Leon Lerrman of Philadelphia, Pa.. B. W. Rai'ney of Greensboro. L B. Doors of Ral eigh. N? C. Berhaum of Richmond, Virginia. R. G. Thomas of Balti more, Maryland. H. Robert Inhl of Wilson. J. G. Bronnerhant of Terre Haute. Indiana. Van B. Martin of Plymouth, W. B. Cox of Plymouth. R. I. Mount of Norfolk, Virginia, G. A. Coohen of Suffolk, Virginia, G. W. Anderson of Hertford. G. P. Wil liams of Raleigh. G.'Greenmond of Collinswoood, New Jersey, G. E. Comer of Swartlimore, Pennsylvania. Dwight Camp Councilor F. M. Dwight Jr., of the faculty of the Elizabeth City 'High School, left Monday night for his home at WedgefltId, S. C. Mr. Dwight will be one of the councilors this sum mer at the French Broad Camp for boys at Brevard. A group of the high school boys hope to join him there July 1. Mr. Dwight has made many friends during his stay in Elizabeth City. Personals Miss Linda Delon and nephew, Lawrencc Aydlett, and Melvln Dnvis returned Monday from Nags Head. H. D. Nejwbern of Powells Point was In the city Saturday on busi ness. Mrs. R. J Williams left Monday for Shiloh where she will visit, her son. J. B. Williams. W. W. Gregory returned Monday from Shiloh where he has been vis iting bis mother. Mrs. B. L. Greg ory. Harvey Dawson left Monday nlglit for Chapel Hill to attend summer nehool there. Mrs. J. H. Ford left Monday for Washington, D. C. Misses Marie 1a Roy and Inu Mae LeRoy returned home Monday from Nags Head, where they have been on a house party. Miss Hester Newton, high school teacher, returned Monday from Nags Head where she has been Miss Marie LeRoy's guest. Mrs. R. M. Sheely returned Mon day morning from Nags Head where she has been at the LeRoy cottage. Miss Lucile Pass of the High School faculty left Monday for her home at Asheville. John McMullan returned Monday from Winchester where he has been at school. 1 Mrs. J. P. Overman. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Forbes. J. M. Pool and Miss Mildred Pool returned Sunday night from (Norfolk where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Proctor Pool. I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swain ' returned home from Norfolk Sunday night and were accompanied home by Mrs. Swain's sister, Mrs. Henry ( Lehman and little son. Henry. Jr. i Miss Frances Weeks returned j home Monday from Philadelphia, I where she has been attending school. | Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Wilson are at-1 , tending the commencement exer cises at the University of North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Wilkins and children, Lillian, Helen and Doris. Nor Road street, returned Saturday, from a motor trip to Kinston. Wil liamson, Greenville. I^aulavllle ' and Wilmington. They were ac- ( companled home by Mrs. Wilkins neice, Miss Mary Lou Hunter. W. S. Newbern of Powells Point | was in the city Saturday on business.! I Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Glidewell.i i Miss Margaret Sheep and S. L. ( Sheep returned home from Nags Head Monday morning. Miss Ethel Jones left Monday for Norfolk where she will spend I several days. v -I | Miss Susie Turner left Saturday for Nags Head to visit friends. | Miss Virginia Kramer loft Tues-| day night for Ch/pel Hill where she i will attend summer school. I Miss Winnie Boseman returned to ? her home at Enfield Sunday, after I being the gue3t of Miss Hattle Har ney on Main street. Miss Boseman' taught In the grammar school the past session and expects to return again next year. Ray Banks has returned from Baltimore where he has been visit ing relatives. Misses Mary Lou and Effie Saw yer have returned hme after visiting! at Philadelphia, where they attend ed the graduation of their brother.' Dr. Blackwell Sawer. who accom panied them home. After leaving Philadelphia, they vlfdted New York. Baltimore and Atlantn. Charles Seyffert has returned from the University of North Car olina where he has been a student. . Miss Louise White has returned from Weeksvllle after visiting Miss Katherine Morris. Miss Lillian Swain left Tuesday afternoon for Newport News, Vir ginia. to visit friends. Miss Carolyn Kramer Is improv ing after having her tonsils re moved Monday morning. Miss Katherine Skinner h.is re turned home from a house party at Virginia Beach. Mrs. C. B. Williams, who had her tonsils removed Saturday, Is get tlnsr along nicely. C. E. Burgess and Carl Ogen of San Francisco motored to Elizabeth City and are the guests of Mr. Bur gess' sister. Mrs. W . M. Perry, 308 North Road street. This is Mr. Burgess* first visit to Elizabeth City In twenty years and he notes a number of changes. Miss Mary Bell. 310 North Road street, has returned from Oriental, where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. W. J. Morgan. THE HOME OF GOOD FOOD We know our groceries and canned cooilfl are good. Our customers know it. nut there are mnuy people who have never given ua a trial. They are the ones who don't know our rood It so good. We merely ask for a single opportunity to serve you who hare never been In to aee us. G. W. Twiddy Have You Seen That Flock of "Bluebird*?" They'll Be in Town The Day After Tomorrow Fashion News Notes IM4. by Th? A#*?rc? ? I Paris. June 11 Approximately enough. the summer frock of today is a very light and lacy affair. The favorite combination is that of Georgette with quantities of lace. the whole effect being sheer and airy. The colors are chiefly cocoa browns, blues, charming shades of sand, and pale gray. New York. June 11 ? Big black lace hats are here one** more. No summer is complete without them. This season each hat takes a single large rose for Its only ornament. New York. June 11.?Nothinu Is moro chic for summer wear than a three quarter length coat of flannel. The coat may be any shade, but na vy blue, with a collar of sheared white rabbit. Is a favorite. New York. June 11?The tiny lit tle sports~Wnf-hi clothe shape that is curiously hob-tailed Is here for the bobbed athlete. The hats, of wool or straw braid, have a small brim in front, slightly rolling, and are trimmed with a ribbon band. New York. June 11?mouses for tailored wear continue to be made of the very fine English broadcloth, winch comes now in such charming colors. The blouse definitely in tended for summer wear is of di mity. and marked by a pleasant sim plicity of line and decoration. London. June 11 ? Among the shoes that twinkle about London at night are certain ones with phos phorescent buckles. They have an eerie appearance in a darkened ball room or cabaret, or In the dusk of a conservatory. New York. Jnn?? 11.?Anions the lovely sports suits shown here today knitted silk Is pre-eminent. One of these hns a sweater-coat of lemon and white squares and a skirt in lemon with, here and there, n large white square to relieve the monot ony. ENGLISH IN POLISH SCHOOLS Warsaw, June 11?The Polish ministry of education has decided to introduce the teaching of Knglisli in most of the schools. French and German are at present taught. It has been decided either to place a third class in English or to replace (S**rm;in by English. PHONE 114 Standard Pharmacy THEY WILL SEND IT. ItKATH WHITE* "FINIS" This article. written by Prosper Hilt anvil, in next Sunday's New York World Magazine is only one of tin* many interesting tales of peo ple yon know of. Pages for every member of the family. The best cross-word puzzle page published. T?> be sure of a copy notify your dealer in advance that you want The Sunday World. adv. TIIK APOTHECARY SHOP Phone 40# A Good Drug Store TIIK VERY REST PICKI.ES Th?? Llttlo Mldu??tt I'icklcn, by nioasun . Madal?>iu? l*ickl?> by w. iuhi. Iifht you ever ate, Heinz Half and Wliolv I'icklrH by w? ipbt. Hi? Sour Pickle*. Small Sour rickb's. I'ickb Man^oitt. For PICKLES CAI.L - <. MiKtrrr?I'hoiio ?i!>M or ?M7 Imported Voiles A beautiful soft fine cloth is this imported Eiik lish Vpile?39 inches wide mid in 14 lovely shades. 75c the yard. Rucker&Sheely Co. Elizabeth City's Best Store I'rovldt-r Id. al refrigeration. A homo Is no longer modern without Frlfihlajre. Call and Bt-o our demonstrator. \V. S. WHITK ?V- <X). ?IIO K. Mutllirws St. Announcement SUMMER MUSIC TERM From June 16 to August 31 URNER G. DAVIS Studio?Corner Koud and Frarin^ St*. ON FRIDAY, THE 13th EVERYBODY LUCKY Special Reduction For The Day Only 13% OFF EVERYTHING Kvcry person who pnrrhiinffi a riiiiuc or Wrtlor hoalrr on Frl?lny will rwchp n f*i?rotin! of 1:1 per rent from the reinilnr price. FOK INSTANCE: ItoKiilnr Frliln y I'rlrc Onl\ No. 252 U. W. Oriole ('ahinet Gas Itange 8 75.00 S 65.25 No. 2 1-93 Sunioo All Ennmpl Cabinet Kaiigr 95.00 J.2.65 No. 25 Kiiih! Cireiilating Tank Wnter lleater 25.00 21.75 !N??. 2 Premier Automatic Water Healer with 23 gallon ^alvaniml lioiler 150.00 130.50 All price* int lude connection in firm floor or bnnement. This la the only "Friday the 13th" thl* year. We are to crlcbralo It for your benefit. Many people want a new range or water heater. Othera who may never have had one, have been considering buying. Here Ih a aplendld chance, for one day only, to get what you want from anything we aell. at a ape elal discount. Term payments may be arranged. Remember! Order* must be iiigned on the 13th. Southern Gas Improvement Co. J. T. STALLINGS, Mgr. "If it'? done with heat, you can do it better with Gat" * THE II OM I V.N II I. IK STOKE Pretty New Summer Frocks Correct styles for daytime near throughout the summer. They present the newest fashion fen lures of the season in excellent totality fabrics at very moderate /trices? Afternoon Frocks of Georgette? Dainty combination of colors with a bit o' lacc or embroidery?tucks and ruffles? Prices $25.00 to $49.50 Sport Frocks of Crepe Gayly colorful, smartly new, simple and comfort able? Prices $16.50 to $35.00 Spurt Frocks of Tab Silk? A new cotton material?very much like silk? Price $5,011 Voile ami Linen Frocks? For all occasions?light voile in solid shades?or dark figured voiles for service?dresses for every need and every taste. Prices $ 1.05 to $22.50 LET US SHOW THEM TO YOU. M. Leigh Sheep Co. II oman's Wear The Charm of Our Jeioelry Ih IrreftlHfIbfe. It needs r?ut a glance at our dia mond rin- K, pearl*, n? rk lace*. ?te., to rxplaln their allurement. Come and note the taut)- and novelty of the d'-ftlunM, the exqulnlte character of the workmanship. And dti not neglect to note our rcsiHonuble prlcr* also. H. C. Bright Co. JEWELERS llintnn Building I DON'T FORGET J Your Refrigerator For It Is |[ Now Time To Buy I Quinn Furniture Co. ?
The Daily Advance (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 11, 1924, edition 1
7
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