Newspapers / The Daily Advance (Elizabeth … / Jan. 8, 1925, edition 1 / Page 5
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WO ME N 'S IN TE RESTS Social Happening* Kutcriuhi*. Ladles Aid *-!? pursuance of a custom of long standing. Mrs. IV W. Melirk ??nt?Ttain**d the Ladies Aid De partment of the Woman's Auxil iary -of the Cann Memorial Pres byterian Church, nt the home of her daughter. Mrs. L. S. Blades on Monday afternoon. 1 * A Koodly nuniii-r of the ladles were present and listened with considerable Int. rest to the r? - ports showing forth the year's work. much surprise being evinced by the showing ?,f the ' treasurer, when her re port was read disclosing tile rather large balance of funds in her hands. This was Very gratify ing ind> ed. After the business of the ? v? 11 Ing was discussed, the ladles were Ifited with a two cour*< lun cheon. This Is an event looked forward to by all. and when the first Mon day r>f January approaches, the regular time for the occasion, all are ready for it and their expec tation of a most enjoyable occa sion Is always more than fulfilled. t Enjoyable II. Y. I*. V. Service The Intermediate R. Y. P. IT. of niackweii Memorial Church en joyed a social given by their lead er. Miss Nellie Hastings. In the ladles' parlor of the church. Tues day evening at 7:30 o'clock. Mu sic and games were the chief en tertaining features, after which delicious refreshments, consisting of ambrosia, cakes and candles, were served. The candies were green and white, carrying out the It. Y. P. U. colors. Those present were: Misses Mary Wilson. Kath erlne Chory, Lucille Gregory. Lu cille Sykes, Ruth Overman, Ber tha Prltchard, Hazel Jennings. Martha Berry; Walton Meiggs. Aubrey Gallop. Garland Hastings. ? Win f red Muuden. Byron Sawyer. Harold Nixon. Tom White, Tom Harris. Social at Harbinger Harbinger. Jan. 8 ? Miss I*oufae Sawyer delightfully entertained a i number of the younger set of this i place Saturday evening from 7 10 10 o'clock at her home. Those I enjoyln?; Miss Sawyer's hospital j /fty were: Misses Kstelle Guard, i . Hoxle Parker. Gertie Owens. Huy : *Ia and Sarah Melson, Hilda Ow ens, Wilma Parker and Bertie Gallop; Messrs. Luther Parker, | Walton Griggs. Fred Owens. Mel j vln Sawyer. Russell Gallop, Rob ert L. Sawyer. Marrill Owens, and [ S. O. Sawyer of Beach Haven. KNew Jersey; Mr. nfid Mrs. Ver pon Parker of New London. Con necticut. Mr. and Mrs. Grover f Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs. N. B. SaW | jtt, Mrs. Lydia Sawyer, and Mr. J**and Mrs. J. A. Melson. Many In j Jterestlng games were played after I ,whlcn delicious refreshments were j i served. Personals j J ^flss Helen Little left Wedncs day for St. Mary's College, aft t impending the holidays with her I 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Lit f | tie,' 102 Weot Main street. I ? Julian Ward left. Sunday for [-?the University of North Carolina | .after spending the holidays with : 'Ids parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Ward, i?0.1 North Road street, j ' TAylor Grandy and sister, Miss .Lillle Grandy. left Thursday for |- Orlando. Florida, where they will | spend several weeks. Warren Jennette, Jr.. has re j turned to New York City, where ; he In employed at the T. 8 <"'?! j lln8 Company, nfter spending the I holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jennetfe. 507 West j Main street. Ray and Claiborne Quinn have returned to their home at Wilson, after spending some time with \ Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wllklns, 227 North Road street. Mrs. A. B. Carr of Bristol. Vlr [ glrifa, Is here to spend the winter [ with her daughter. Mrs. G. II. ? Bright. 100 Matthews street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Tlmber I lake and little son. Frank. Jr.. of' HUDnunL.'s\ ill<-. returned home Mon SAY YOU ? ? Wo arc not roaponalblo for work loft In our Repair Dopartmont for more than 00 4nyn. therefore If you Hato a Job ploaao call for It aa wo aro koIhk to aril all old repair* on Jnn. 16th. t Our Repair Dopartmont la rawli -ao ploaao don't a?k r for credit. LOUIS SIJJO gnallty Hlnrc ihmj PHONE 114 Standard Pharmacy THEY WILL SEND IT. 666 la a i>r?wr!ptloa lor ) m?, Ortpi*. HmmI <rl?c*. ?'4?nMl|w?f !<???. IMWrnijiH^N II la the most ooo^dy remedy ilny after visiting Mr.--. Timber l;i lie's parents. Mr. and Mrs. ('. C. I'apendlck. HOI W- sf Main street. Forrest S. Crowili'r lias re turne<l to liis home at I.aiiimore after spending the holidays with friends in the city. Mrs. Annie Sanderlin of Slii loh u'iik in ? he city Wednesday. II. M. Ha lance returned Tues day from Currituck, where he luu been on a hunting trip for sever al days. Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Hanks have returned to their home in Norfolk afti*r spending some time with their daughter, Mrs. C. I.. HaUtead, on North Itoad street. Mr. and Mrs.. J. Y. Ayeock of , Hlaek Creek have returned home after visiting Mrs. Aycock's par ents. Mr. ami Mrs. C. C. I'a pen dick, 501 West Main street. I Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilkins I and children. Edna Mae. Grace, and I.ouis, of Edenton. returned I home Friday after spending some ! time with Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Wil kins. 227 North Itoad street. I Curffs Huum left Wednenda\ for Kinston on business for ihc local Yellow Cab T;?xi Service Fred llondibitl of Charlottes vllle. Virginia, has returned home after visiting Matthew Weeks. 320 Wist Main street. 1 Rev. J. A. Ward of Spring Hope returned home Friday after spend ! ing the holidays with bis parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Ward, 603 i North Itoad street. Mrs. Hen Cart wright of Fair field I" visiting Mrs. W. II. Jen net te. f?fl7 West Main street. | Mia* Maude Hrock Iuih returned I to Meredith College, after spend ing the hnlidaw with hfr father. C. II. Hrock. 203 North Itoad Street. . Mrs. Frank Weelis and son. Jack, have returned from Nor folk where they visited Mrs. Week's parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Ktherld go. ?Mfss Mary Ahhltt of Norfolk re turned home Friday after visit ing Miss Frances Weeks, 320 West ABYS COLDS (are ?oon "nipped in the bad" without "doiiing" by um of? X/ICKS ? VaroRub O?T 17 Million Jmr, U-4 Ymmrly , Main street. 1 D J. Carr of New York City isi spending a few days with his sis ter. .Mm. G. K. Bright. luO Mat thews street. Marion Sevffert has returned to State College after spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. <J. F. Sevffert. Sr.. 611 1'ennsylvania avenue. l>r. and Mrs. John Kendrick , . and little son. John. Jr.* of Balti more. returned home Saturday af f ter visitlog Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Kendrick on West Main street. Edgar Stevens left Sunday to resume his studies at Fork Union Military A | demy after spending tite holidays with iiis parents. Mr. und Mrs. E. M. Stevens. 4 20 West Main street. Mrs. J. W. Wilcox left Tuesday j for Norfolk, where she will re ????! ve treatment at the Sarah' Leigh Hospital . S. W. Twiford and J H. Wll- , ; kins sp?*ni Wednesday in Kdenton op business. Captain C. B. Hughes of Shiloh \ was in lhe city Tuesday to attend | the Junior banquet. Camden and Evans Blades left I Wednesday for (New Bern to at- 1 tend the annual meeting and win- ' ter ceremonial of the Sudun Tem- 1 pie to be h?hl at the Shrine Club | Thursday. Claude Ward left Sunday for ; Wake Forest College after spend- j r < the holidays with his parent*. Mr and Mra. C. J. Ward. 603 N>>rth Road street. Miss Ellen Mellck left Wedues iy to resume her studies at St. Mary's Colefe after spending the holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mra. C. W. Mellck. 102 Ea*t Mat-; tliewa street. Mrs. E. P. Rouse and little daughter, Carolyn, left Wednes d.iv for their home at l.a Grange alter spendinK several weeks with Mrs. Rouse's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. White, Sr.. 1 Uaxter avenue. Miss Annabelle Abbott has re turned to Meredith College aft**r pending the holidays with her mother. Mrs. K. C. Abbott. 70.' West Church street. Jack JennKte returned Satur day to the L'nlversity of North Carolina after spending the hol idays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jentiette, 507 West Alain street. J. K. Moran of Corbsvllle re turned Saturday after spending the holidays with his family ut jit 9 West Main street. Miss Katherlne Cooke has re turned to Meredith College after tpendlnc the holidays with her l>arenls. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Coo*e. 1 Selden street. WIDOW OF BANDIT NOT TO UK ri<OS?K< | TKI> New Orleans. Jan. 8. ? Nellie Dawson Wright. 17-year-old ban dlt's widow. vi? arrest i-d In Jack sonville a week nuo with approxi mately $10,000. loot stolen by her husband. who was killed in Mobile. Mr*. Wright will not be prosecuted. Attorney Marr an nounced Wednesday night. $1600 for a Kiss! ? ? ?? him ot $1600, N-11U- 1'ajtchul. 23. kiron-J J:unm Itullcr. """ "Z,?7'r hlm <? ?"> ??" ??onl"W lu BulUr . .lory sX ? '??" '? Ka'"^p^,yi,?,S"r. ?" * CharS? h"VmK kM Iii number year, how differ* ??ill lliat hoy or ulrl will look; hut |?hi?f?nrrM|ihs of the chU ilrou ue^er urow up. full H4 ? ZOKLLKKW HTCDIO 1500 Miles i Away ? a band is playing? there ' is a famous orchestral con cert ? a noted orator is thrilling his audience with his eloquence ? a preacher is de livering his sermon ? and from the instruments and from the lips of the speakers the music and the voices speed through the silent air until they come with all their melodic sweetness and power, to your ears through a Long Distance Radio You get the same pleasurfc, the aaxno thrills si the actual aadlencea? 1500 milea awajrl Yn, and mora, because white "Melan in* in" through the ZENITH jou are a participant io one of the moat marvelous scientific achievements of all ikne. | Call at any time and let us explain how wonderful and jet how simple a matter it ia to operate the Zenith. No knowledge of electricity re quired to use thia instrument. Sold and Installed bv DAN. S. HAKIMS. Repretcniing Duff Piano Co. 'i(M IVi ai ii St. Elizabeth (lily, N. (1. DELIGHTFULLY CONSPICUOUS i I ?? woman whom clothes nnd accenKorles are I in maculate. Wnnen. even ((nicker than men, notice oilier women'* cIoH"-k A"FnuItl?'MHly Clean" 1h the highest compliment one wo, ...in ran |?ny lo another. And why? Ileraime to nay of a woman that her appearand in f-poil' s: In to uttributu to her the tiuperlatlve refinements in t?#t<- ami prrpon. Tlx- Min t way to retain the charm of freshness in suit, skirt, coat ami (rock l? lo have them regularly cleaned. priMH> d. pl'iitxl or dyed. or II Sljr.HT ( (1ST WILL ASTONISH YOU. PHONE 2K?. COOI'KH CLEANING WOKKS MEET YOU* FRIENDS AT OUR Clean Soda Fountain at TUK APOTtUCCAKV BIIOP OPTICAL SERVICE DR. J. W. SELIG OPTOMETRIST 621 Main St.--Ellub?th Cltr Rucker Sheely Co. s January Clearance Salt ? of Sweatees One lot Children's Sweaters, sizes 24 to 28 $1.89 One lot Children's Sweaters, worth up to $6.00, sizes 28 to 39 $2 98 $2.75 and $2.98 Children's Wool Sweaters, sizes 24 to 28 $2.19 $4.00 Children's Sweaters, sizes 24 to 28 $2.75 The balance of our entire stock of Ladies, Men's and Children's Sweaters at Off Regular Price $2.95 Slipover Sweaters, Children's, navy, cardi nal, brown, sizes 26 to 30 $2.25 $3.95 Children's Slipover Sweaters, all colors: also two color combinations, sizes 26 to 30 $2.95 $3.95 Children's Coat Sweaters, some of all col ors, uzes 28 to 34 42.95 $4.95 Children's Coat Sweaters, cardinal, brown, navy and two color combinations, sizes 26 to 30 ... $3.71 $5.00 Children's Slipover Sweaters, shaker-knit, cardinal, brown, navy, sizes 28 to 30 $3.75 $5.50 Children's Shaker Slipover Sweaters, two color combination, sizes to 36 $4.12 $6.50 Children's Shaker Coat Sweaters, all col ors, sizes to 36 $4.88 $6.00 Men's Shaker Knit Coat and Slipover All Wool Sweaters, sizes 36 to 46 $4.50 $7.95 Men's Shaker Knit Coat Sweaters, most all colors and sizes $5.95 $9.95 Men's Shaker Knit fine Worsted Coat Sweaters, most all colors and sizes $7.50 $5.00 Men's Elasticoats, all woo! ..... $3.75 $5.0? and $7.00 Children's Knit Sweater Sets with cap to match $3.95 and $4.50 The?e are only a few of the many splendid value ? that in? are offering in our (Clearance Sale Unlay ?.?jj SEND US YOUK SWEATERS Wf Muke Them Look New Bray's French Dry Cleaners and Dyers 10 Water Si. Opposite Fowler St Cm. FURNITURE? SOLD FOR LESS AT Quinn Furniture Co. Don't Say "Lost" ? Say ? Phone 357! Nothing i- ln?l iiill)l lifter it'll Iwen advertised for in The Advanee l/Mt ami Found Column. \fler lllid, it*? generally not reported unions the mining. We wouli' I l>r lellinu you this, if it weren't for the nnusiiaf results thirt these little h?t uds ure :ieei>ni|ili?liin : 'II the time. Quiek rel irim, une\ peeled returns, relurnit in cane* that lite lowers thought were hopeless ? that's the Mirt of "everyday miraele*" that are heing performed through lite l<o*t and I otmd eol timn. !No wondi r we nay the word "lout" doesn't mean an mueh as ll used to! Find out for yourself. Next time yon loae aomething, don't worry. Put an Aihaneo ad on the rnse. Call 357! DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND OUR SALE BEGINNING Saturday, January 10th 25 % 40 ? : REDUCTIONS -i THKOIIGIIOIIT Oil II K.NTIKK STOCK M. Leigh Sheep Co. Woman's H cur YELLOW FRONT SUGAR, Best (iranulalfd, Pound 7^t EVAPORATED FRUITS All Evaporated Fruits Sold in Our Stores Are of Excellent Quality. APPLES, Extra Fancy, Pound 19e P?*rhe?, PihiimI IV I'rHUf*. Mo!. n1m\ Ih. life. Apricot*, Potiml 21k I'rwiw, I^i-kc hIu, lb ?18c CURRANTS, Large Package 12^e MILK Van Camp's F.va|iorat<-d, large call 9r; smull can Sc Pet, Btirilrn*, Libbyx, Carnation, Evuporated, I^urgc can 10c Pet, Bordens, Lihliyx, Evuporated, small can 5c Eagle Condensed, Can 19c Square Rrand Condensed, Can 12c CHEESE, Rent American, Pound 30c BUTTER, IW-.t Tult, Pound Sle i, Ann, iu-m bin-, ii>. ate I. Aim. roikUm. lb. ito D. I'. OATH, <Jiuik?*r'M or Mother'* OMn, 8 pkftR. for 28e I'kK. 10c SYRUP KAliO BLUE LABEL KARO RED LABEL No. 1 Yz <!an 12c No. 1J^ can 12c No. 5 can 35c No. 10 cun 62c No. 10 can 62c KARO ? Maple Flavor ? GREEN LABEL, No. 1 '/& cun 30c B II E A 4) On account of the continued increase in the coat oi flour, which is practically $4.00 per barrel higher than a year ago, we have found it nccessary to increaae the price of our bread ONE CENT per ioaf. With thii small advance we are giving 50 per cent mare in qual ity and quantity than can be obtained elsewhere. OUR PRIDE, 21 oiuicr machine wrapped loaf lOc IJ. Ir. Twin, 16 ox. loaf Be D. I?. Pullman, 2 ll?. loaf 15c I). P. Rye, 1 I oz. loaf - - 8c I). P. Vienna, I 1 oz. loaf Jk I). I>. Club. 3 lb. loaf 23? I). P. WHOLE WHEAT, 16 ox. loaf 9c We are now making whole wheat bread made from Gold Medal Wheat Klatir Entire Wheat. This is a ' derful health bread and we are asking you to leave orders in advance with the managers of our atorca. C A K E ANGEL CAKE, Our Newest and Best Seller, 8 oz. IBe D. I*. I'oftrnl ('4lk<', tb. '2.V M, I*. Kmnoih Pound, |?. I'. lb. JfcV I Ih. 0 <nl "S3 It. I?. Itlnu *| mtiKt, l>. I*. CnHftnCiikfj Chofolatr, , 1 lb. rnrfon 2.V <i?hl or KIKif) 7 m. !2Hc D. I*. Uffbl Ih. U.V COFFEE ' Our December sales were larger than any other pre-4 vious month. It is very evident that the coffee loving public appreciate the quality of the coffee sold in the Yellow Front Stores. II. P. COFFEE, The World's Rest Drink, I Ih. package l.lt Yellow Front Coffee, Golden Blend Coffee, , I R>. sealed pkg. tOc 1 Ih. aealed oka. UC DehuhHulli I. mM I Thr OM H?flaM?
The Daily Advance (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 8, 1925, edition 1
5
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