Newspapers / The Daily Advance (Elizabeth … / Aug. 7, 1935, edition 1 / Page 6
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rAGS SIS THE DAILY ADVANCE, ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. WEDNESDAY EVENING. AUGUST 7. 133". ElizabethCitySocialHappenings Annie Willi Circle Mt The Annie Willis Circle of City Road Methodist Church met Mon day evening with Mias Maude Munden at her home on Cedar stret Mrs. A. T. Midgett led the devotional. The song, "What A Friend Wre Have in Jesus," was sung. The scripture lesson was taken from Mark 1:35. Mrs. Mid gett gave a reading, closing with player. Mrs. M. A. Hooper con ducted the business. The roll was called with nine members and two visitors present. Bible study was given by Mrs. D. R. Nixon. Mrs. W. L. Sawyer closed the meeting with prayer. The hostesses, Mrs. J. C. Munden, Miss Maude Mun den and Mrs. Lessie Albertson, served a delicious ice course. Visiting In Norfolk Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Ferrell of Westover boulevard spent Sunday with relatives and friends at Nor folk. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Benoni Cartwright of this city who are spending this week as the guests ot Mrs. W. R. Alexander in Norfolk At Nags Head Mrs. J. H. Morrisette and Miss Bessie Gregory of Burgess street are spending a few days at Nags Head. ' Birth Announcement Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Marsh on Westover boulevard, a daughter, Dorothy Marie. Mother and baby are doing nicely. Rocky Mount Visitor Mrs. O. N. Marshall of Rocky Mount is spending a few days with her son and daughter In law, Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall, who have ' recently moved into their new home at 1118 Jones street. Returns Home . Miss Wilma Hooper of Stumpy Point has returned home after visiting relatives on Cypress street. Visiting In Stumpy Point Elroy Hooper of Cypress street 13 spending several weeks with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Meekins, in Stumpy Point. Visiting In Norfolk Miss Evie Winslow is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Ralph Pool, of Norfolk. Newark Visitors - Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bailey and little daughter, Joycelyn, of Newark, New Jersey, are visiting Mr. Bailey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bailey on the Weeksville road. . , Return From Nogs Hed Mrs. George Wood of West Co lonial avenue has Just returned from Nags Head after spending the weekend with Mrs. J. H. WU kins and Mrs. F. J. Twine. "" Leaves For Norfolk Kelly Abbott of Petersburg, Virginia, ldit Tuesday for Nor folk after visiting Charles Burgess oh North Road street. Return Home Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Cowell and son, 508 North Road street, have returned to Elizabeth City after spending two weeks at the Arling ton hotel, Nags Head. Connecticut Visitor ' Mrs. E- H. Hildebrandt of Sey mour, Connecticut, is Visiting her brother, Claude Parker, at his home on Road street. Before her marriage Mrs. Hildebrandt was Miss Mildred Parker of this city. In Raleigh Miss Elizabeth Toxey of West Church street is visiting in Ra leigh and Pittsboro this week. . . Visit Atlantic Lodge Upon invitation of Atlantic Lodge No. 238, A. F. & A. M., lo cated at Moyock, the following members of Eureka Lodge attend ed their stated communication held in their lodge hall last Thurs day evening, July 25: Dr. J. B. Griggs, a M. Griggs, C. L. Twi ford. H. G. Williams, W. F. Jen nings,. A. G. James, J. C. Munden, R. M. Wynn, J. E. Blades, Gus Gerarls, C. R. Hopkins, J. J. Jor dan, R. L. Rollins, Lindsay Hop kins and R. L. Jackson. Refresh ments were served after the meet ing. Leave for Lake Jurvahiftka Rev. and Mrs. J. H. McCracken and daughter, Miss Sarah, of West Church street left Tuesday to spend some time at Asheville and Lake Junaluska. ' At Nags Head Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Woodley of West Church street left Tues day to spend a week at the Croa tan at Nags Head. Is Committeewoman Mrs. Jesse Mercer of Elizabeth City was yesterday named commit teewoman from the first district at the American Legion Auxiliary convention held in Fayetteville. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank each and every one for their kindneis and sympa thy shown me during the illness and death of my wife, Bessie Hur dle Parker. Also for the beautiful flowers, and cars loaned. C. S. Parker. Hot Barbeque & Sandwiches Tobaccos Confections Fountain Service . . : BEER on- DRAUGHT " THE SHAMROCK Va. Dare Hotel at McMorrine Street Entrance Rucker & Sheely Store Adds Much Space and a Great Deal of Charm Ladies Ready-to-Wear Department Well Fitted Out In Special Section; Other Departments; IS'mv Ivory Tones Lighten and Cheer the Interior The well known store of Rucker & Sheely has had a busy summer, busy in a double sense of the word. Business has gone on as usual during the usually designated "dull season," and then work has been going on constantly on the interior of the store, so that it has added approximately one third of its former space and has grown in attractiveness and convenience to a noticeably marked degree. This work has chiefly gone on in the rear of the store, with a large area on the northwest cor ner now taken up with the ladies ready to wear department. Two fitting rooms and plenty of dis play space make this a most con venient place for ladies to do their shopping. On the corresponding corner on the northeast the piece goods is well arranged so that shoppers who like to do their own sewing may readily find just what they are seeking. Upstairs at the head of the stairway which by the way is quite a nice short stairway is a new department for tiny tots. Here dainty garments for Sister and Junior are on display and there is room for inspection and fitting. On the opposite side upstairs Sunday School Rally At Blackwell Memorial Next Sunday Afternoon Highlights of Meeting Will Be Talks by Rev. John R, Link and Rev. J. A. Hamrick, Two of the Asso ciation'' s New Pastors; Bible Study Is Theme An associational Sunday School rally will be held at Blackwell Me morial Baptist Church Sunday af ternoon at 3 o'clock. An inter esting program is promised, the general theme of which is "Enlist ing Church Members for Bible Study." High lights of the meeting will be talks by Rev. J. A. Hamrick and Rev. John R. Link, two of the association's new preachers. Mr. Hamrick will speak on "Why Church Members Should Go to Sunday School," while Mr. Link's subject is "The Sunday School's Obligation to the Church Mem ber." The devotional will be led by L. H. Sawyer. Blackwell Memorial Sunday School will furnish special (White Shoes) Morrisette & Byrum iiluin St Va. Dare Aread. Let Us Fill Your Prescriptions Our prescription depart ment is our pride. Your prescription will be filled by Registered Pharma cists only. We deliver quickly and our prices are moderate. May we serve you? it coo omu n 40RF0LK,VAs V one finds upholstery and curtain materials, ready-to-hang curtains, pillows, and so on in quite a va riety. The office remains in the same place. The boys' and men's depart ments downstairs occupy their same space, and the front of the ladies side of the store is more os less arranged in the familiar manner. But the added space in the rear and the repainting of the entire store in lighter, daintier tones, makes it seem like an altogether different place. It has a "come hither" look that is altogether conducive to selecting lovely things to wear. The entire interior is painted in two tones of ivory, and the wood work is walnut, giving a pleasing effect of spaciousness and good taste with nothing of the "cheap" or commonplace atmosphere to mar the impression made on the visitor. This remodeling and redecora tion has meant work, plenty of it, and the task is not entirely fin ished. But the effect has been well worth the effort, and now this store is ready and "rearing to go" into fall business as the summer nears a close and the time ap proaches for new autumn tock to be displayed for college girls and their elder sisters. music. And Rev. E. H. Potts will conduct a conference. All Sunday School officers and teachers are urged to be present. L. W. Holloman is president of this organization and Ray G. Wil liams is secretary-treasurer. Individually and collectively, we (the British) are enormously misunderstood abroad. The Prince of Wales. CALL 7-11 (The Lucky Number) For Ihe best in drug store merchandise. We carry a full line of toilet articles and drug sundries. Quick Delivery Polite Service The Sundry Shop ELGIN WHITE, Prop. Phone 71 1 Today Thursday The story gaholiia "' - -i-T y i-inimn flW , i , . , , n Also COMEDY ACT NEWS Who has the Right to Say "NO MORE - in Tomorrow's Children A Gripping Drama of a Beautiful Girl, caught in the meshes of the Sterilization Law. Also: THURSDAY ONLY "LADIES LOVE DANGER" With MONA BARRIE GILBERT ROLAND Also: COMEDV ACT SILVER PRESENTED REGISTER OF DEEDS Plymouth, Aug. 7. Three beau tiful pieces of silverware were presented Monday as a wedding gift to Mrs. D. V. Clayton, regis ter of deeds, by county officials and assistants. The pieces were a large aleak dish, a cover dish and a center piece. Presentation was made by Z. V. Norman, county at torney, who expressed to the re cent bride the good wishes of her associates in office for a long, prosperous and happy life with her husband. Mrs. Clayton was formerly Mrs. Jerry Sawyer and is serving her second term as Washington Coun ty register of deeds. Mr. Clayton is assistant cashier in the Branch Banking and Trust Company at Plymouth. The bride and bride groom recently returned from their honeymoon in northern states and Canada. REVIVAL TO CONTINUE Roper, Aug. 7. Rev. and Mrs. Jesse McCloud, Pentecostal Holi ness preachers, have started an old fashioned Holiness revival in Creswell. Health authorities ar rested them Friday, August 2, for holding these services. Rev. Mr. McCloud immediately closed his meeting and started an investiga tion. He found that Washington County authorities continued to permit theatres, beaches, Sunday Schools and pleasure seekers gathering together. Wherefore he returned to Creswell and reopened his meeting. Public sentiment locally is that if there are to be no revivals, then all other congregating centers should be closed. No revivals, no theatres, no beaches, no public gatherings and so on will mean a quiet time for Washington Couiv ty residents. If these methods will totally de bar infantile paralysis, however, they are extremely profitable. No case has yet been reported m this county. FUNERAL MR. WILLIAMS South Mills, Aug. 7. Funeral services for John Bell Williams, 75, who died at his home here Sat urday, were conducted Sunday af ternoon with Rev. J. A. Harrell, pastor of Ebcnezer Baptist Church, officiating. Mr. Williams is survived by 14 nieces and nephews. .a SIM 1 Rid Your System of Malaria! Shivering with chills one moment and burnins with fever the next that's one of the ef'ts of Malaria. Unless checked, the diseafe wi'l do serious harm to your health. Malaria, a blood infection, calU for two thincs. First, destroying the in fection in the blood. Second, building up the blood to overcome the effects of the disease and to fortify against further al'ark. Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic supplies both these effects. It contains ta?te'es3 quinine, which kills the infection in the blood, and iron, which enriches and builds up the blood. Chills and fever soon stop aiid you are restored to health and comfort. For half a century, Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic has been sure relief for Malaria. It is just as useful, too, as a general tonic for old and young. Pleasant to take and absolutely harmless. Safe to give children. Get a "bottle at any drug store. Now two sizes SOc and $1. The $1 size contains 2'A times as much as the 50c size and gives you 25 7o more for your money. Today Thursday of a Bluegrass feud jri With MART C A K I I 3 L I "SPANKY" McFARLAND NOAH IIIRT D'ftrtHt by GWO $ttn Stary, tcrttn otor, mum - TODAY ONLY ... BABIES" - ACT FARMERS TO SIGN TOBACCO CONTRACTS Plymouth. Aug. 7. W. V. Hays, county agent, reports that he ex pects the new government tobac co contracts to reach him by Aug ust 15 and farmers will be signed up as soon as possible thereafter. These contracts will cover a three year period instead of one year as heretofore and are expected to have a very favorable elfect on the tobacco market. Some corn and hog contract and cotton rental checks have already been distributed and tobacco and peanut checks will be received soon. Large quantities of fruits and vegetables which would otherwise have gone to waste have been canned for home consumption by the women's home demonstration clubs in Washington County, ac cording to Miss Eugenia Patter on, home demonstration agent, who is also giving valuable as sistance in this work, to non-members of the clubs. CAU GOES IN DITCH Roper, Aug. 7. Clarence Tark ington of Pea Ridge Sunday ran his Ford in a ditch on a narrow road in the Pea Ridge commun ity. With a shovel and axe Hugh Patrick, Roy Patrick and W. T. Lewis got the car out. It was not damaged and was driven on li yen ants ar cm it Keep BUY IT TODAY The most Get taut a wh 1- 4 your new motor car. You can get tbeni st lowest prices in the new Master De Luxe Chevrolet the most finely balanced low priced car ever built! The Master De Luxe Chevrolet is the only car in its price range that brings you a Solid Steel Turret -Top Body by Fisher . . . Knee-Action Ride . . . Blue- PERRY MOTOR CO., Inc. Elizabeth GOOD GIRL NOW r Claire Dodd, who attained screen fame as a film menace in relish ing her "good" girl role, in "Don't Bet on Blodes," coming to the Carolina Friday and Saturday home. John Stillman and Lucie Ray Tarkington were with him when the accident occurred. The accident waa attributed to a rough road. cli!f t want o Black Fla; LACK FLA LIQUID . . Kills insects that fly POWDER . . Kills insects that crawl YOUR M b en you buy I 1 4 i-. c . i - ? ' . i -XZlWns0 THAT ARE FOUND ONLY finely balanced all of the?e vitally impnr. features when you buy CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT. MICHIGAN Compare Chevrolet' $ low delivered prires and easy (i.M.A C. V rm. A (ietwral Motors V J and Martin St. FIRM IS EMPLOYED FOR COUNTY AUDIT Plymouth, Aug. 7. The firm of Williams find Wall of Raleigh has been employed by the Washington County board of education to make an audit of the board's ac counts for the fiscal year 1935-36. Compensation will be $175 for the audit and $50 for other services that may be required. The total of $225 is compared with $350 formerly paid the same firm for I the same service. Taxpayers of this county will be glad to learn 1 that the board of education and Williams and Wall have reduced their estimate of the value of the services of the latter. During its meeting the board spent some time preparing the ouager. tor the coming year but this is not yet complete. The date for the opening of limm II t-1 v.. I i IV th mountings perfectly matched Don't miss this amazing value at (he stag gering lew price of $14.95. Come tomorrow Save! rSuy On Our Easy Ii,vir.iit Dan LOUIS "Vowr Jeweler I d a low-priced Br r U''1iiWIW" 4 hi. ."Tft-t.i,:i.-i.iy.wt ;ii.4ttti(! low-priced car Flame l'olre-in-Hend F.npinc and Weather prorf ('nhle.CntUrolh'd Brakes. And your own eves your oami tests will prove to you that these features are absolutely essential to (lie greater beauty and safety, the greater com fort and rosdahility, and the greater combination of performance and economy which onlv Chevrolet provides. bit your nearest Chevrolet dealer today. ''J uw La ELIZABETH CUT, N. C schools was discussed but left ia- settled pending decision of health authorities on account of the in fantile paralysis epidemic CASH IN L MINUTES APPROXIMATE LOAN VALUE (Orpendinfl en Condition) IDtO 1131 I1J2 1 lM Hniok i7.i i:r,n n: t'hTroM !'" rr" --5 275 3M ChmU 1 IM ?M w 45 lie So 1"U I-' 1" Iitidiw 1" 1-5 KS JV 5 Ford ttiO 150 295 7 W (Mdsmi.bile 100 ISO 3o0 0 Plymouth 1"0 121 2"0 275 350 PontlsF 1"0 150 S25 3n0 400 No Endorwmenl No Invettlaotliln Wo Reduce Vour Preient Piymento INDUSTRIAL BANK ELIZABETH CITY Gorgeous Hand Carvud Solid Gold BRIDAL PAIR Sjtecial at SELIG Since 1882" car DEALER ADVERTISEMENT IN CHEVROLET ever built 'a!ue if
The Daily Advance (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 7, 1935, edition 1
6
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