Newspapers / The Advance (Elizabeth City, … / Nov. 23, 1915, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Advance (Elizabeth City, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
:v 1 i. - ., T ' Fbl7K.SV l -! '' W2ABTHC7T, NORTH C ROi i rut n Y NOV' fttdR 23, ivis NO 92 -.: ; " . , "U A SPECIAL SERVICES HOfJOR ROLL pT 111 EITY CHUBGHES OF CITY SCHOOLS I ;iK AGAINST REMEOY AT BLACKWELL ' ' ' .-. .. fin.vj,.i,- .,... j if "Thanlrofrivina Dnv Will Names of Those Who i' - , tiV' United States DeDarttnent Thanksgiving Day Will be Fittingly Observed and Offering for Or phans Taken Special services wlu be beld In a number ot the city a cburcbes ou Tbauksgiving Tay at eleven o'cIock in the morning tnougn some ol tna churches will hold their Than&s Siring serrice on Wednesday nlgnt. fieT. Q. T. Adams, presiding -elder of this district, will preacn the Thanksgiving sermon on Wed nesday night at the First Metho dist Church. The members aria Mends of the church are Cordially inrited to attend and bring an offer- 4ng for the Methodist Orphanage Raleigh and the pastor has sug- gested that each member make a contribution equal to one oar -come. . A. prayer serrtoe will be WodnMday ate" at Blaclrwa Mo mortal church and the regular Ttankagtrlng serTioo wlU toa . d ThankaglTlng morning alerea olock. For botn of Owe w vces the pastor has urged fuU tandMM of the enure memW hip and the gMng of one daya com to the Tbomaavilla Orphanage At Churtet church there will be Serrice Wedneeday at 7:S0 p. m. thanksglTlng day at 11 a. m. All those making donations for thfl thanksgiving decoration of Ute church are requested to send same to vestry room Wednesday after noon. The offering Thanksgiving Day will be for the new healing system. . All members of the con gregation have been requested to respond. Bishop Darst will vlnit the church next Sunday night to con firm those wishing to connect them selves with ChrlBt Church at this time. HERTFORD VICTORIOUS Hertford, November 20th The boys basket liall team of Hertford Hlph pehool won from the Elizabeth City Ilih School team on ttio local conurt by the score of 8 to 3 Friday afternoon. flho garae was well played and although fce Hertford boys showed better team work, the Elizabeth City boys put up a hard fight. A heavy wind Kept down the core and the outcome was doubtful until the finish. On Thanksgiving Day the Hertford team will meet the Oatesvllle High School team on the CUUI b B jhig game Is Am The line a H. 8. local court and a close and interest- expected . up was as follows: Position E C. H. B. Wpttf P Leroy Jackaon " Woodley Seed C Chesson Nowbold O McCabe Elliott O Boettcher Summary, Substitutes tor B. City "Williams for Chesson. Chesson tor WcCate Davis for LeRay. Field goals, Bray 2. Elliott 1. Williams 1; Toul goals; Elliott 1. Woodley 1, Jackson 1. Time of halves 20 minutes. Referee "Miss Slough, umpire Mr. Hudson. tn 8ALE ATTRACTS CROWDS The second annual "Seven Day 'Wonder" sale ot the M. Leigh Cheep Company now on at the "Woman's Wear Store of this city has attracted large crowds and bu siness has been 'good' steadily from 'the beginning ot the sale. 'The large ltne carried In woman's wear and the superior quality of goods have made a reputation tor this store that brings shoppers ifi large numbers to take advantage of this big sale where reductions are so great and bargains so reliable. adf "Mrs ; J. Cv B. Ehringhaus ' left Saturday for Washington, N .& for - ? f-!"w! tM revives tbfr. v -' a 1" 7 ----- b 41., L: fl ----- Have Taken High Rank " v -t Tiv. of Agriculture Has in Their Grades During 1 Cl t -If ;i'-' - -S not Endorsed New Cno1 LaStMonth t 'AiU ' era "oure" The honor roll lor tne second month ol Uie rail term iu the uiliaa uelli City sclioJl is aa roliowu: High School Wilma Sample, Thelma Sykes, Ele nor Hall, Mildred Commander, Lloyd Sawyer, Clarence Ashby, Gra hamEvans , Henry LeHoy. Grsmmar 8chool 4th grade, Miss Ward; Beulah Jones, NelUe Jackson, Mary True blood, Leora Orirnn. Lemuel Blades. James Btegar. EUiott Ward, Bradford Sanders, Paul Miliar, Cart ton Woodley, Marion Harris. Ran dall HoUomao, Jack Owens, William Dailey. 4th Grade. Miss Cobb: Margaret Bondurant, Lillian Harris, Sadie Mae Wood. Helen Little. Nannie Raid. Rosa Lee Wood. Beulah Winslow. Cora Rhodes, Mary Cooper. Prank Benton, Marvin Williams. Constant Fearing. 4th Grade, Miss Weatherly: Mary Saleeby, Margaret Commander, Mlttie Fearing, Stuart Wood. Joseph 8 pence. 6th Grade, Miss Webb: Fannie Lee West. James Hathaway, Charles Ashby, Haywood Duke, Luther Davis. 5th Grades Mrs. Pearson: Anna belle Abbott, Gussie Sample, Ers lin Duff, Harry Henderson. William Prltchard. Curtis Berr Alonzo Rollinson, Clyde uregson 5th Grade Mrs. Atwater: Leona Lewis, Sarah Hill. MlUIcent Hay n:an Weymouth Davis. William Ballard . 6th Grade, Miss Jones: Clara Bate man, Courtney Keymour. Harris 1" arks. Eva McMullan, Lucile Ben ton Laura l'ntchard Goldie Stokes. Thelma Gray, Grafton Love, Claud Carter. Claud Ward. Werg man Munden. Cth Grade. Mihh LasHlter: Emily .IinninKB Mildred Hughes, Nellie Mettles. Stella Thompson, Sophia UaviH. Elizabeth KUierid; c, Estlier Miller, Sidney Evans. Charlie San dera. Cth Grade. Mrs. Fool: Vivian Be lango, Margaret Chesson, Mary Gas kins. Elizabeth Hathaway, Kuth Johnson, Margaret Raper. James Brite. Frank Dawson, Robert Kra mer, Seldon Lamb. Robert Lowry, Charles 8eyfert. 7th Grade. Miss Elliott: Margie Bell Car, Adelaide Dunatan. Clyde Harrell Margaret McCabe, Leola Mann, Fannie Madrin. Milllcent Pool Alice Bell Eva Sawyer, Mamie Snowden. Mae Hall White, Mattle White. Willie Lee Turner. Harry Forbes, William Jennings, Wesley Morgan, Norman Trueblood. 7th Grade, Miss Harney: Margaret Hill Elisabeth Kramer, Maude Leigh Ina Mae LeRoy, Elizabeth Nash, Helen Williams, Clarissa WInslow, Mary WIsong, Joe Ackiss. Oscar Gregory. George Modlin. Francis 8eyfert. Primary 8chool 1st Grade, Miss Griffln; Mon terey Cartwrlght. Louise Harris. Vlr glnla Leroy, Mary Owens, Evelyn Shores, Collas Backhouse. RnMs Bundy, Blacknall Cook Lloyd Richards, Wilson 8anders. David Straughn. 1st Grade, Miss Btevens: Martha ArchbeH Helen Brlgh. Came Lee Carter, Mary Gladden Gregory. Bessie Horner, Helen Kramer, He len Leigh, Marvin Cartwrlght, George Gaskins, Willsrd Jackson, Joseph Kramer, Ralph Parker, Clarence Prltchard, Robert Ralpn, Edua Morrtsette;Virlnui ft Owens Bertha Simpson, . Annie Sue , Wit l'atrs, Lnilan Tuttle, Emma Owens, Hon J. G. Baird of Charlotte, Grand Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias, who will be the guest of the local Lodge at their Thanks giving banquet here Thursday evening and will make the address of the evening. the lodges of this district will be. present at this time and also at a business session of the order which will be held on Thursday afternoon. Ralph WUook. 1st Grade, Mrs. Fearing: Aieene Aydlett, Katharine Duff. Jessie Ha zel Long, Anne Mellck. Mary Morria, Alma Peele, Ida Perry, 3halt0ft. Jwiddj. Roscoe Foreman, Black well Barkley, Allen Bell, Gus sie Boyce, Curtis Eaaoa, William Fearing, Leo Richards, Harry Rollin son, Wesley Sheep, Russel Tas ker, Llwoon Basnight, 1st Grade, Miss Zoellur: Margaret Connery. Hlldt flood, Ida Lasslter, Orethla Mitchell, Maxlne Sheppard l.uclle Trueblood, Margaret Wells, Martha White, Ruth Williams, Wil liam Brltton, Bobbie Fearing, Wil bert Griffin. Ernest frovo, Itayford l'rovo, Braxton Simpson, lBadoare Slegel. Herbert Slegel, Archie Tur ner. Earl White, Charlie Twlddy. 1st Grade, Advanced. Mrs Brooks: Evelyn Ifaker, Ruth Gaskina, Annie Horton Alethia barker, Naomi Spear. Elizabeth Feal, lteubon lierry, Henry Ferret, Iredell Hay man. Oscar Mesgs, Irving Swain, Oor.'p Teab:u:lt, Carl Walston. 2nd Grade. Miss Willis: Euulce !:ichardson. Lillian Hunter Wilklns, Sirah H'len Lewis, Mary Tarken tnn Kena Crank, HlIQa Dallanco, .Vinnie Lee Brockctl. carmen r-.uw Margaret E. Sawyer. William Ferry, Wnest Williams, Joe Fool, Doc Perry. 2nd Grade, Miss Bell: Mary Wins- l.ll.n K J-vt Vt low, Annie overman, cmauoiu Williams, Ersle Crank, Viola Russel, Annie Seeley, Vivian Copeland, Katie Carter, Annie Mldgett, Kath- erlne Davis, Claude West, Martin Zimmerman, Carroll Abbott, Dewey Copeland, Wallace Bageley. 2nd Grade, Mrs. ifitheridge: Lll- ss- Han Alexander, tjorneiia v n. Louise White, LoriU LowTy( Mar garet Davis, Iva Mae Spruill. Vera Self, Ada Palmer. Lawrence Aydlett, Walter Betts, Edward Dunstaa, Walter Cohoon, Wilbur Madrin. Srd Grade, Miss Ferebee: Hattle Gregory, Dorothy Baum, Leona Mun den, Mary, Horner Nannie Mae Stokes, Mary Harney Prltchard, James Hill. Marlon Beyfert. James Gregory, Maynard Burton Earl Baker. 3rd Grade, MIbs Strahl: Ada Bel anga, Rachel Williams, Willis Krv mer," Edward Old, Willie Sawyer, Oscar Williams, William WInslow, William Dudley, Harold Chesson. Srd Grade, Mrs. Skinner: ETTen Mellck, Ruth Bright. Sarah Carter, Helen Dawson, Nellie Mae Jones. Margaret Nash, Elsie Mae Pugh, Ruth Scott, Albert Bright, James Carney, Wilmber Ballard, Joseph Ferebee, Harold Glbbs. Zoeller's Studio will be open Thanksgiving, why not have a . sit ting ' for , that Christmas picture. Make an appointment , or Phone T'rf J Representatives from all HOW TO KNOW YOUR OWN COUNTY Chapel H1U. Nov, 1 Extension Series BullleUn Number 12 on the aching ot County Geography is now ready for distribution. This sul etln was - gotten up for the University Bureau ot - Extension oy FrOf. M. C. S. Noble. Dean of the School of Education. As i'rof. Noble says In the introduc ion, ' the purpose Of this bulletin s to give methods and suggestions to those teachers who wish to teach ;heir pupils the geography of their county. In this study Orange County Is used as a model. First an outline of topics is' presented. ,ind then follows a brief presenta tion of the Geography of Orange County based on this outline. Pro feseor Noble is of the opinion that i careful reading of the outllnt and of the presentation of Orange Coun ty Geography will suggest to teach ers In other counties how they may follow the same outline In teaching th ftprv-rnphy and history of their own county. Tho rroneral outline for this study fulls under five heids: Physleal-Po-Vtlal; Historical-Political; Inrlns 'ries; towns; Hlptory and Educa tion. Each of these heads Is then taken up In dttall. Realizing that a bare outline of county geography and history would be insufficient; Professor Noble follows this np with a resume of Orange County geography and history. For Instance among the Items taken up under the historical political heading, he shows for whom the county was nmed and by ociHou, population, occupa- uon. crops wealth of county, road yem. manufacturers, towns and schools. The last five pages of the BMWtln . 8.ven over to suggestive que tlOnS for fha faaokl.- " """vu,us oi count geography and history, taking Orange u' y ael' A" Pressor Noble ro'nts out the purpose of these j unions, and oi the online Th n. eral. Is to aid the pup'1 in building ...Biory oy writing at least one .n tence under each topic of the out- line. One of the most striking features of the syllabus Is the collection of Illustrations. Seventeen cuts were used In the compilation of this little forty page bulletin. One of the pictures shows the Orange County Court House at HUlsboro, and the clock in the tower which was pre sented to the town by King George III In 1769 and has been a reliable timepiece ever since. The most striking Illustration is a double page map of Orange County drawn by Professor Noble.' ' It it . probably the only map of IU kind in existence. Wa-hinston, D. C. November 'i'i .v uciito oi wnat appears to bo a .veil ot'un..ed caiupa gu to deluue liruiera tiiiouthout the country in to buying an alleged cure tor hog cholera, uuder the impression that n s has been investigated and ap proved by the United atates Govern- nent, has reached the department of Agricu.ture. Articles praising .h a medicine, Benetol by name, are oe.ng sent out widespread to news papers. mese articles are so worded that It appears that the de partment of Agriculture had receiv ed reports from the Bute of Min nesota showing that the medl-ine had proved most beneficial. As a matter of fact the one report re ceived by the Department was an unofficial and unsolicited statement sent presumably from the promoters themselves.. The department at taches do Importance whatsoever in this statement. It aas no rea son to believe in the efficacy ot any proprietary cure (or hog cholera and does not recommend any. Un der certain conrtitlom It urges fann ers to protect their stock with antl-hog-cholcra serum hot that is all. In connection with this attempt t may be said that the meclne which Ib now put forth as rood Tor hogs, was advertised some time ago as means for killing tuberculo sis, typhoid, and cancer germs, ac cording to an article published by the American Medical Asso iation. At that time it was asserted that the army was interested In it. As i matter of tact tho army was no moro Interested n.en than the De partment of Agriculture is now. Un view of the evidence mat the attempt to create this talse lm- press'on is persistent and wide spread, all hoi; owners pre warned to communlcat with Dr. K. D. Owen, Raleigh, N. C. before ac- 6)itlng as true any statement that the Government rr columellas any treatment other tnan the serum al ready mentoncd. Thanksgiving' tho great at home day. If you cant be there a fine photograph will help. Make an appointment with Zoel- ler or Phono 84 t ft f 2 DANCING CLASSES TO-NIGHT Prof. Oalklns who has tau?ht two classes In dancing In the city this fall, has been requested to remain In the city and teach a third class, which will begin to-night n the hall over Sellg's Jewelry Store. The class for beginners begins at eight o'clock and lasts until 9:16 with a social hour following. These classes will be Informal and properly chap eroned. While the children are at borne for Thanksgiving Holiday, what would be better for Father's Christ mas than a group made by ZoeTler. Phone 84 for an appointment adv The heavy border lines of the map show the boundaries of Orange Coun ty as defined in 1752 and 1763; the dotted lines in the enter of tne map show Orange county of to-day, after ten counties have been formed In whole or In part from the county as first formed. The bulletin con tains numerous other cuts and topics of Interest, too numerous, In fact, for a more detalle account of them here. A copy of the bulletin will be sent to every school In North Carolina. Other copies can be obtained by writing: to MrV IB. R. Rankin, Bffo retary of the Bureau of Extension. Service last Sunday Night Marked High Tide of Interest. Many Members Gained With m:;in atiFiorlum' and annex I ii Ci crowd :.l to their full capacity" houH.Kid souls Sunday nigh he Mitee wee .s evau.e'isLc service! eonducled at Blackwell Memorial church by Rev. J. W. Ham came tt a close. About twenty new mem rers were received Into the church, at this service, and during the B tire three weeks no less than tW hundred names have been added o the rhurch roll one" hundred and sixty of whom are candidates for baptism . The congregations of this church has grown to such proportions toil the church has reached the con clusion that an assistant pastor Witt be necessary to aid in carrying ot the work. The recent addition Of a f 12,000 annex has made room tM the present congregation. Mr Ham expressed himself Bunaaj nlgbt as having enjoyed hie work here and spoke in highest terms Of the pastor of the church, Rev. I. N. Loftin. He left Monday tot Newbern, where after a three day! stay, he will take up evangellsttl work at Walnut Orove in the We tern part of the state. MRS BA8HEBA 8ANDERLIN DEAD The funeral of Mrs. Basbeba San derlln, mother of Max L. Bandar lin of this city, was conducted at the home Sunday afternoon at two o'clock by Rev. L. L. Williams Of Pocomoke City. Maryland. The body was laid to rest in Hollywood cemetery. Mrs. Sandrrlin died at the home of her daughter Mrs. Hcotf B. Ap- pleby Jr., of Norfolk Friday afteri noon. She was a native ot Cur rituck county, but had made her home at Norfolk for tho last nine ear3. She Is survived by two da lighter and o:i son. me o'her d iun;htor cing Mm. T. T. comn anrter 0t. New York City. F.eth daughter i re pre. cut at the funeral. LIEUTENANT ULKE PROMOTED Lieutenant Henry Clke, Assistant Inspector of the United States Coast Cuard has been advised that it is tho purpose of the department ta place him In command of the Coast Guard Cutter, Wlndom, about the middle of next month which vessel will probably be stationed atTJalves ton, Texas. ' BAKER BEAL8 Mr. Hollls Baker and Miss Allio Beals. both of this city, were married at two o'clock Sunday afternoon tt the home of the, bride on Richardson. Btreet. The ceremony was per formed by Justice of the Peace J. W. Munden. IMPROVING AFTER OPERATION C. W. Morris who underwent a serious operation at bis home on Fearing street recently and whose condition at the time was serious ia the extreme has been . improving rapidly and is now reported out of danger by his physicians. The op eration was performed by Dr. Z. Fearing and Dr H D. Walker. ALKRAMA OFFERS THANKS I GIVING MATINEE Manager Kramer or the Alkrama theatre has announced a special matinee program at three thirty Thursday. There will be a com plete change of program .for, the. . evening how. V:!
The Advance (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 23, 1915, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75