Newspapers / The Daily Advance (Elizabeth … / June 17, 1924, edition 1 / Page 7
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Mi.< .Manic White and Mi*s Elizi alif'r V, it'!1"" have home and fr' n'U M Miss Annie I^igh Jennings of m ?"'r- Vlr-inia- -?.. >( of Miss Mattle White on South Roail street. Misses Thelma and Ruth Whaler have returned to their home oil hmith Koad street after visiting friends and relatives In Camden. Miss Annie Copeland of Winfall is visiting Miss Dolly Commander and Miss Thelma Harris on Ehring haus street. Mrs. Graham Bell is 111 at her home on North Road street. Mrs. Marvin Lister and daughter. Miss Lina Bell, of Weeksville were in the city Saturday. R?*v. Vance Havner of Weeksville was in the city Friday. Raymond Harrell and Raymond Griffin motored to Norfolk Sunday. C. E. Griffin of New Bern spent the week end with Dr. and Mrs. S. W. Gregory at their home on West Church street. Frank Benton returned home Monday from a trip to Kitty Hawk. Mr. and Mrs. Sprigg Brent spent Sunday in Hertford with friends. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Burgess ino tond to Edenton Sunday. Mrs. S. A. Belanga\ left Monday morning for Creswell, where she will spenn several days with friend*. Eleanor Foreman left Monday morning for New Bern to visit friends. Joy Sykes is at home with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Sykes. for the summer Vacation after a school year at Chapel Hill. Miss Helen Perry returned home from Norfolk Saturday. Miss Katherine Morris, who has been visiting Miss-Louise White, re turned to her home at Weeksville Sunday, accompanied by Miss White and Miss Martha Archbell who will be her guests for several days. Mrs. Ada Burfoot Lester returned to Asheville Monday after visiting Mr. and and Mrs. Noah Burfoot Sr., on West Main street. Brightie White spent Sunday In Norfolk visiting friends. Miss Emma Willis left Monday for Virginia Beach where she will spend several days with friends. Misses Margaret Hollowell, Helen Thorpe, Emily Commander, and Mr. William Perry left Monday to attend the Epworth League Conven tion at Morehead City. Miss Elizabeth Nash" left Sunday for Baltimore where she will visit friends. She was accompanied as far as Norfolk by her father. T. P. Nash, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. William Perry and family, Zeb Burgess and Carroll Odgen spent Sunday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Forbes at Mackeys Island. Mrs. C. E. Britt of Newport News, Virginia, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Newby, on Euclid Heights Mrs. J. P. Mercer. Misses Eliza beth Bright. Helen Leigh nnd Ber nlce Twiddy. delegates from the First Bapti-t Church, left Monday to attend the B. Y. P. U. Convention at Wilmington. Mrs. T. P. Nash, Sr.. and daughter. Margaret, spent Sunday at Gregory as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gld Ferebee. Dr. 8. H. Templeman loft Tuesday for Richmond, Virginia, on business and from there went to attend com mencement exercises at Colgate Uni versity at New York. He will also be present at a meeting of the Board of Trustees, of which he Is a mem ber. Mrs. Lydla McMullan left Mon day to visit her daughter, Mrs. Carl ton Evans at Washington, D. C. Mrs. D. A. Morgan returned home Friday after spending the week In New Bern. Miss Olive Wood left Monday for New Bern where she will attend a house party given by Mrs. Allen Ives. Mrs. Allen Ives of New Bern spent Sunday with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. 8. W. Gregory. 601 West Church street. Misses Olive Wood and Luclle LeRoy spent Saturday and Sunday In Norfolk. Dr. A. L. Pearce spent 8unday In Norfolk. Mrs. Willis Smith and family of Raleigh are visiting Mrs. Mamie 8mlth on First street. Mrs. Annie Stafford has returned to her home at 8outh Mills after spend the week-end with Mrs. M. L. Sanderlln, 709 South Road street. Mrs. Herbert Peele snd sons. John and Thomss. returned Monday morn ing from a visit to friends In New land. Avery County, In Western North Csrollns. accompanied by Mr. Peele, who met them Sundsy In Ra leigh. While In Raleigh the family had the pleasure of hearing Rev. C. L. Greaves, native of Pasquotank County, preach at Tabernacle Bap tist Church, of which he Is pastor. filthy Clinic Postponed The baby clinic which was to have- been held Wednesday At the Comnftinlty Building on Fleetwood street has been postponed on account of Chautauqua. The date will be announced soon. The regu nlar meeting of the Mothers' Club will be held Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. G. 'O. P. Women Leaders Confer - Four women leaders of the Republican party in conference at Cleveland. 'Left to right: Mrs. George wvis. Vermont; Mrs. Harriet Upton, Ohio; Mrs. W. K. Dujiont. Delaware, and Mrs. Charles Sabln: New York. Mrs. Bcverkljje HoMom The Two Table Bridge Club was charmingtly entertained by Mrs. George Beveridge, ever a gracious hostess. Saturday afternoon at her home on West Main street. After a series of progressive and Interest* ing games two delicious courses were served. Miss Anna White hurst was the winner of the prize for the highest score, and Mrs. Roy Roy Spearman won the consolation prize. Club members present were:| Mesdumes M. L. Clark, Roy Spear man. W. J. Woodley, Jr., Calvin Twiddy, Misses Nellie Wood, Helen Wood, Anna Whitehurst and Evelyn Jones. liCflvo For Toronto Mrs. J. G. Fearing. Mrs. T. B. Cooke and Mrs. W. P. Skinner left| Tuesday for Toronto and other, places of interest in Canada. They) will visit Watkins Glen and the famous Finger Lakes section of cen-J tral New York before attending the Democratic Convention in New York City, to which Mrs. Fearing is a delegate. Mrs. Cooke will stop over In Washington, 1). C. from July 1 to 7 to be present at the meeting of the National Education Associa tion, Mrs. William Adams of Four Oaks will join the party in Norfolk. I Registered At I lie Southern Those registered at the Southern Hotel Monday were: E. J. Ryan, of Norfolk. Virginia. W. F. Guy of Norfolk, Virginia. J. W. Newby of Norfolk, Virgiia, J. L. Peters of Edenton, E. U. Norse of Baltimore. Maryland. R. T. Messengill of Nor folk. Virginia. Eugene Moore of Norfolk, Virginia. J. If. Hendricks of Charlott.', R. P. Hollomun of Washington,, J. W. Tr.otler of Ral eigh, S. S. Brewer of Wilson. J. T. Chase of Charlotte. E. Ilelny of Hert ford, G. F. Gefrcfi of Baltimore. Maryland. W. E. Culbretli of Flor ida, J. 1'achery of Baltimore. Mary land. G. E. McDonougli of Baltimore, Maryland, Allen A. Colo of Newark. New Jersey, J. E. Enniker of Phil-J adelphia. S. D. Brown of Norfolk.j Virginia. R. W. DuPerry of Norfolk. Virginia. T. J. Tignor of Baltimore.' Maryland. Nf. Harvortz of New York. S. J. Seligman of Greensboro, John A. Secial of Plainfield. New Jersey, j MAJOR STEDMAN IS VISITING DAUGHTER Oreensboro. June 17. ? Major Charles M. Stedman, representative in Congress from the Fifth North Carolina District has arrived in the city and is making his home with Ills daughter, Mrs. Catherine Palmer. The Congressman was suffering from a cold and was exhausted from tho trip from Washington, It was said at the residence and coulu not see the many friends who called upon him. He expects to be out within a few days however. Major Stedman is the only Confed erate veteran In Congress and is one MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT OUR Clean Soda Fountain at THE APOTHECARY SHOP of two Civil War veterans serving as representatives in the National legis lative body. Only recently Governor Cameron Morrison appointed Major Stedman as member ot the North Carolina Committee on the Stone Mountain Confederate Memorial Foundation, to succeed the late Ju lian S. Carr, of Durham. Gingham Porch Dresses We are now showing a splen did assortment of Dresses of a good quality Gingham?made up in very attractive . models, suitable for morning wear. Triced at $2.50 NURSES' APRONS A full cut Nurses' Apron? made of good Muslin?very at-? tractive style. Priced at 54>c M Leigh Sheep Co. NEW PERFECTION AND PURITY OIL COOK STOVES The jiluoe to buy your Oil Cook Stoves and parts. Quinn Furniture Co. Can You Tell Them Apart? Can you tell a Genuine Oriental Pearl when you see one? There is one NATURAL PEARL and 99 Bluebird Pearls in our window. Pick out the Genu ine Natural and win a $25.00 cBLUEBIRD 'PEARL Necklace. Here's a splendid chance to test your luck as a good guesser or to back your judg ment as a Pearl Expert and win a prize. Come In And Get Your Entry Blank! BLUEBIRD "PEARLS for Happiness Sold Exclusively in Elizabeth City l>y LOUIS SELIG YOUR JEWELER SINCE 1882 Main and Water Street* Something More! After meeds you want something more?a bit of sweet with a change of flavor. WRIGLEY'S is that "something more" and it's more than that I It is a great aid to your good health, as medical authorities say. This is from a recent book on health: "Many physicians now recommend gum chewing .... for a better and more complete change of the starches into dextrin." WR1GLEYS after every meal ?means that your digestion is aided while your pleasure is served; teeth and digestion both benefit Your choice of several flavors, all of the W RIG LEY quality?sealed in its purity package. Wrigley'a makes the next cigar taste bitter ^WOODSTOCK repreflenta the latopt achievement In typewriter conatructlon, given the grcateat meaaure of aatiafactory aer vico and a quality of work that la unnurpaaaed. Consider the*? facUM The Woodatock meana more for the money, baa many auperlor featurea and excela In every par ticular. Price and terms moat attractive. Territory Inqulriea solicited. Extra value makea eaay aalea and attractive earnlnga. Full particulars on request. * WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITER COMPANY 216 Weet Monroe Street. Chicago, V. 8. A, THE OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLEY VZ OiD MAN BOBBIN* MAK?3 "TM*a? "mtPi *??? A DAY TO THZ POST OfFjCB, H0?tA?4? Xo ?T AHOTMUfc UTTlff f*OHS *1* SOA4 CiBt*T . __ \VMO MClMTUt HOf^e APTE*. K>?.H"nFirA^ YCAfc* a?4-fcMClT> J
The Daily Advance (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 17, 1924, edition 1
7
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